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Crfoh»burg - Wilmington
31 ST YEAR NO. 49 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., DECEMBER 10,1986 658-2346 54 PAGES Sfi - 3SBSSH Teachers' contract settled by Arlene Surprenant can be reached, added Peterson. they settled on one three credit There was give and take on both The school committee expects to tides as Wilmington teachers and course requirement over the life of ratify the contract at its regular the contract at each level. the Wilmington School Committee meeting tonight (Dec. 10). finally reached tentative agreement In return, the WTA reportedly In the proposed contract, the agreed to use professional develop- last Wednesday on a three year school committee agreed to contract In a seven hour marathon ment money for educational increase its salary offer from five advancement at the discretion of the session, both sides "vented their to seven percent yearly increase for frustration" and compromised on superintendent. Previously, tea- the bachelor's scale and from seven chers had demanded that the funds issues which had caused discord and to a seven and a quarter percent be turned over as a bonus or flat public demonstrations for the past increase for the first two years of 11 months. grant to each teacher in the district the contract at the master's level. The WTA also agreed to drop its According to school committee The third year would see a seven chairman Robert Peterson, all Just Cause and Agency Fee and a half percent increase, provision. board members except Phil Fenton Peterson added. "I think, all in all, things worked met in closed session with an The school committee agreed not estimated 25 teachers until after out really well," said Peterson, who to reduce the number of sick and only expressed disappointment that (-> I The Christmas season got its official opening in Wilmington on Saturday night midnight to primarily discuss personal days but to keep the v^arOlS On with a tree lighting ceremony on the Common. Christmas carols were a central salary issues. Both parties now everything couldn't be settled arl ,nc language as is. Members also earlier. the COmmon P •f program, (photo by Dave Fitzgerald) must meet with their boards for compromised on requiring one approval before a final settlement graduate course a year. Instead, Renovation work to Cape league Sergeant given punishment duty be complete in January says no A Wilmington police sergeant has Rooney's friend, however, was a struck him with a backhand. by Arlene Surprenant extra janitorial and busing costs. Wilmington's bid to join the Cape been given 20 days punishment member. Parker told them to sign The board of directors of the club The high school renovation pro- "I don't believe the town should Ann League was rejected by other duty for an altercation at the the guest book. voted the following week to ban ject which has already extended suffer any additional costs because members of that school conference Veterans of Foreign Wars club- Rooney's friend signed the book. Rooney from the bar. When Parker beyond two completion dates-one of delays," said Allan firmly. in a meeting held on Monday. house in August. When it was given to Rooney, he notified the police of this, an in October and one in December- Experiencing delay, too, is the The move had been initiated by Sgt James Rooney will work the allegedly flung it at the bar and internal investigation was opened is expected to be complete by opening of the new library, which Wilmington Athletic Director Jim 20 days without pay, according to proceeded to hit Parker over the into the matter. January. still needs the completion of some Gillis because he and others Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski. head with it Rooney then allegedly Parker declined to press the "We're approaching completion," "punch list items." Officials, said believed that Wilmington High had Rooney did not appeal the rinding. grabbed Parker by the shirt and matter in a civil suit. said Diane Allan, one of the more Allan, have preferred to wait until become too small a school to The incident occurred on August outspoken members of the Per- new furniture arrives, probably by compete in its present conference, 20 when Rooney went to the VFW manent Building Committee who the first week in January, before the Merrimack Valley Conference. post on Main Street in the company has expressed frustration with opening the library to students. The rejection by Cape Ann leaves of another person. When Rooney delays on more than one occasion. However, she added, books are Wilmington with a choice of ordered a drink at the bar, the Shamrock suspension Though Sciaba Construction Corp. ready to be unloaded and shelving remaining in the MVC or trying to bartender asked if he were a has "the best of intentions" in is ready to be installed. form a new league. member. The club's license is for a takes effect Jan. 1 moving ahead with the work as Alto on hold it the installation of Nine votes were cast in favor of members-only bar. quickly as possible, said Allan, it new lockers in the main pan of the Wilmington joining the Cape Ann Post commander Elmer Parker, by Arlene Surprenant Commission. seems there's bean tome tcht baling school. Though all locker parts and League,.with four opposed. A vote who was sitting at the bar, said that Shamrock Liquors Inc., received According to Town Manager problems and the contractor is materials were shipped to the of I2to 1 was required. Rooney was not a member. a temporary injunction at Middle- Buzz Stapczynski, both sides agreed "spread too thin with other work," school on the day before Thanks- sex Superior Court last Friday to the stipulation which he felt was she told the Town Crier this week. giving, said Allan, the sub-contrac- Housing Authority allowing the store to stay open "the most expedient" way to handle "It's not until we scream and tor has yet to come in and finish the through the Christmas holidays. the matter. Speaking for Rocco holler and threaten to bold back job. rejects rental offer The injunction will dissolve at 12 DePasquale, Stapczynski said the payment that work seems to move Last week, two representatives of tone and to the proposal itself. a.m. January 1, at which time the chairman of the board of selectmen forward," Allan said. by Arlene Surprenant 14 day suspension of the store's seemed pleased with the resolution the Executive Office of Energy In a letter dated December 2, Members still maintained that One of the biggest delays has been Resources met with Allan, the 5,000 square foot lots are too small liquor license will go into effect. as it shows that the board is taking Russell Dunning, attorney for its responsibility as licensing in opening the new gymnasium. At architect and the town manager to developer Robert McSweeney, for single family homes and the 10 Shamrock also agreed, at that time, this writing, school officials expect discuss the new window wall grant. year time frame doesn't really to withdraw its appeal to the authority seriously and is acting in gave the Wilmington Housing the residents' best interests. the gym to be in use for the first According to Allan, the $288,800 Authority one last chance to accept address the lack of affordable Alcoholic Beverage Control basketball game in mid-December. grant to replace all existing an offer to master lease three single homes as the town would still have The last coating was put on the windows in the school with energy family homes for a period of 10 the same problem once the lease is floor the day before Thanksgiving, efficient double glazed windows years. In return, he said he up. Continuance sought for bleachers were reportedly put in will be going out to bid at the end of expected members to back his client "It's just a profit making scam; last Friday, and officials hope to February. Construction on those at a board of appeals meeting to that's all it is," said WHA member comprehensive permit bid have gym lockers in soon. A final will begin in June, she said. obtain a variance on placing a total Bill Strob, who added he was inspection by the Building Inspec- Allan had a word of praise for the of six homes on 5,000 square foot "disgusted" with a 10 year lease that Wilmington Board of Appeals boards have responded to his tor to check for wiring and safety is teachers who have patiently put up lots. "goes right back to the builders." needed before the gym can be open with the work and inconvenience Chairman Bruce MacDonald told request for input about the mixed McSweeney and Dunning had In the letter, Dunning said that the Town Crier this week that the rental apartment complex slated for for use, said Allan. and have brought small matters to appeared twice before the WHA. At litigation attorneys "stated their Right now, athletes are being her committee's attention. Investors Management Group the Arlene Avenue area. A packet their last meeting, it was suggested belief that if the board (of appeals) (IMG) has asked for a continuance of board concerns was passed on to bussed to other schools for sports "You need a lot of insight into the McSweeney go before the refuses to allow Mr. McSweeney to events and additional expenses have kind of things teachers see on a day- in seeking a comprehensive permit IMG attorney Robert Shaefer, Affordable Housing Task Force build the six houses, he will from his board. whom MacDonald hopes to contact been incurred. At their last to-day basis. What you see on paper with his low cost proposal. ultimately prevail in court. Mr. meeting, Athletic Director Jim MacDonald affirmed that all town this week about a meeting date in doesn't always work and that's As they listened to the letter, McSweeney could then build all six the near future. Gillis was told to keep a daily log of where the teachers help us out" she WHA members Monday night took (Continued on Page Eight) said. exception both to its "arrogant" BOB \ FOR A FREE SUMMARY BALLOU REAL Thank You! CANNING OF THENEW TAX LAW ESTATE Roofing & Vinyl HOME OF THE A message of appreciation to those who voted siding can.- LINDA DOYON EMOND, CPA WEEK 5 Middlesex Ave, Suite 13 in favor of re-zoning land "in North Wilmington Seamless Gutters Wilmington, Mass 01887 to General Business - & Decks 657-7851 Article 3 of the Town Meeting Cook Ave Learn what tax planning strategies can save you In 1986. Wilmington Find out how the Tax Reform Act of 1986 will affect youl 657-3950 Tax and Accounting services lor Individuals, ■ I Are you getting I I the service 657-8156 I I you deserve? I Plica iub^ctHDHdtOCWQ«witlVMJl61-90 10 cn»no«» r If not, put the 124 Hour Burner I ■ Service Available. 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V ii— -Ut, M m TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10. 1986 Guilty of shooting . «* * A former Wilmington man has arm, second offense. plead guilty to multiple charges The plea came on Monday in stemming from the shooting of a Cambridge Superior Court. He woman on May 25. faces sentencing on Thursday. The James Paiva, formerly of Ken- district attorney will recommend wood Avenue, Wilmington plead nine to ten yean in Walpole. guilty to assault with intent to kill, Paiva was charged with shooting assault and battery with a Linda Rinaldi of Sherburne Place, dangerous weapon, assault by Wilmington on May 25 at 104 means of a dangerous weapon, and West Si, Wilmington. the unlicensed carrying of a fire-
A Billerica nun escaped from nil car before it caught Woman returns to Ar<-iHon» flr' ,n'r ■""■g » po'« »n
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t> t r~v ' TOWNIW CRIER, DECEMBER 10. 1986. HHmHtiiimmim mmm . CUTTER « CUTTER Traffic lights delayed for design change requests Attorneys - at - Law Est. 1935 DIVORCE $299 ^ZZZZ, SIMPLE WILL $45 Delays are in order for two A FULL RANGE OF LEGAL SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE RATES traffic light projects, one at Federal PERSONAL WJURY < WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION-CLAIMS Street and Route 62 in North ALL CRIMINAL, CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Wilmington, the other at North WH.MW6TWI, 43 Church Street WAKEHELD, 5 Fatrlane M BOSTON, 31 Milk St Street and Route 133 Tewksbury. 658-2277 245-7726 482-0132 The contractor on both jobs, Tro-Con of Woburn, has requested a design change from the Mass. DFW. The change would be in the ROADSIDE TREE suspension of the stop-light fixture. The contract calls for the light to be STAND hung from a cable which would run between strain poles. Lowell St (Rt 129) Wilmington According to Chuck Troisi of (across from Lucci's) Tro-Con, the necessary footings for the strain poles cannot be installed within the property Christmas Trees bounds allowed on each of the jobs. Balsam • Douglas Fir Therefore the design change to Scotch Pine mast arms was requested. Wreaths - Baskets Troisi's letter has been referred to the planning unit of the DPW. Open 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. The projects were initiated in June and were originally scheduled for completion of construction in August, with the signals to be Federal Hill in Wilmington is still without a traffic light, in spite of installed later. construction since May to Install a traffic light. The contractor recently Construction ran beyond the No lights yet requested a design change, saying that there was not room for the footings projected time, however. The lights LEXINGTON needed for the specified cable suspension system for the lights. have not yet been installed. Sat Dec. 13 Troisi said that as a temporary Minuteman Vocational measure, his firm would replace School Second access required the flashing beacons which were Intersec. Rte 2A & 128 formerly at the intersections. for Wilmington subdivision? Pending a decision from the DPW, there is no completion date by Arlcne Surprenant additional traffic and safety reasons along Fasulo's land. known for the two projects. Before drawing up a definitive in case something were to happen to The only other condition that ANDOVER plan for the Kensington Estates the proposed accessway. drew some comment was one Sun. Dec 14 subdivision, developer Joseph Lan- Jordan said the only feasible place requiring a cul de sac past lot 35 at Sheraton Inn Admission $2.00 gone and Dave Jordan, of Andover to put a second road was on the the end of Broad Street. Hamilton Jean's Rte 133 near intersection Consultants, sought planning board other side of the Fasulo property. said this was needed so a plow can of 1-93 Children under 12 free. input to address six conditions When planners asked why they have enough room to turn around. Hours 10:30 - 4:00 $3.50 per couple w/ad members had imposed on an earlier couldn't use Brookline or Everett Jordan said he had a problem with a Curl iV Swirl Info 263-7243 Limit 1 couple per ad. plan September 30. Avenues as a second access, Jordan formal cul de sac as they would end 2122 Main St Maria Iacaboni, with her handmade lace snowflake The 35 lot subdivision is slated to explained anywhere else they up in wetlands and a floodplain Tewksbury, MA decorations, will be among the 82 craftspeople for all over zone. Planners agreed to some be built off Broad Street. would be crossing or Tilling wet- New England at the Andover show. There will be all the Previously, the developer had form of a turnaround which could 658-9333 lands. ^popular crafts, plus, many one of a kind at both shows, -rm sought town meeting approval to "We believe we meet subdivision be contained within an easement. rezone the same property to PRD rules and regulations (with one for condominiums. access into a looped roadway)," At Tuesday's meeting, most of the Langone contended. discussion centered around a con- Hamilton argued that one solution dition requiring two access roads in would be to reduce the number of and out of the development. Plans lots, adding "there's no reason to presently show one 40 foot wide feel we have to put 35 lots in there access road bordering the property either." of Linda and Robert Fasulo. Langone said he would bring Wilmington Planning Board back two designs at the January 6 chairman Carole Hamilton said the meeting. One would widen the board's feeling was "pretty strong" present access road and the other that a second road is needed for design would provide a second road Christmas concert by Interfaith choir Tewksbury's Interfaith Choir to Bridget Higgins, Jim Smith, will present its annual Christmas Kevin Ryan and Jim Smith. A new Concert Sunday, December 14 at 7 arrangement of O Holy Night will p.m. at St. William's Church. All spotlight tenor John McCusker. are invited; and as usual, there is no Junior choirs from the various admission. churches are expected to perform. Several of the numbers to be This year, besides their own presented are those the choir has selections, they will join the older done so well in the past and have folks in director Norm DeMarais' been requested by many. Included arrangement of I'm Gettin' Nuttin' ,will be Country Christmas, No for Christmas. Candle Was There and No Fire, An important contribution to the Chestnuts Roasting on an Open program will be Christmas Fire, Mary Had a Baby, and a messages from the various clergy. tryptic arrangement of Joy to the Their kind words and amusing World. anecdotes are always most Returning this year will be Bill welcome; it's always fun to listen Merrill from Wilmington singing to them chide each other about Mary's Little Boy Child Was Bom. limiting how much they have to BUIerica resident Trixie Lenzi will say. Fr. Blaney, recent pastor of St . sing Ave Maria. Good singers also William's, often teased about the come from Tewksbury as the temptation such a full house was for voices of Jean Leighton, Jayne a collection. DeLucia, Marianne Ludvino, Following the program, refresh- Sandy Hamm, and Judy Frederick- ments will be served in the lower , son will be featured in the evening's church. Anyone needing some cantata, Love Came Down. 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4 TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10, 1986 editorial Dear Larz: Last week Mr. Conlon wrote "an of being involved with many of artifical tree just isn't Christmas" - Wilmington's disabled citizens and How do the Tewksbury well, I must beg to differ. The their advocates in bringing about a Christmas tree, real or not, more accessible environment for Selectmen spell "relief?" symbolizes the joy and memories of all disabled. I feel a major role in the holiday. this metamorphosis, besides direct My small artificial tree is a prized disabled involvement, was public by Bill Conlon Selectmen this week did not set a possession because it is a reminder awareness and empathy, for public To the beleaguered Board of date for the Special, discussion was of many happy Christmases past. pressure is the strongest of all civil Selectmen in Tewksbury, the way made of scheduling the gathering Many years ago, when the rights tools. to spell relief is E-X-C-E-S-S for January 21, 1987. A final artificial tree was so popular, I This brings me to my reason for F-U-N-D-S. decision on the Special Town promised my children I would take writing today. There is a situation Tewksbury narrowly dodged a Meeting will probably be made at them to the store and they could in Wilmington that the Commission financial bullet this week when the the next meeting of the board, on pick out the tree of their choice. has had no response from the state's Department of Revenue December 16. The day arrived and it was a snowy, owner in correcting and this reported that the town does indeed But the relief of having excess Home TkU attractive whit* dog doesn't want much -- just a blustery one and I tried desparately situation is DeMoulas' parking lot have enough excess cash to pay off funds available goes beyond just the needed home and some companionship. She Is presently being to renege on my promise. But and the number of prescribed a few overdue bills. simple paying of bills. Until the held at the Wilmington dog pound. children being children, they handicapped parking spaces. The Board of Selectmen has surplus was certified by the state, begged, so off we went in the According to the States Archi- known and worried about the the Tewksbury selectmen were How about a gift for the dogs? I middle of a northeaster, quickly tectural Barriers Board Rules and overdue bills for weeks now. The faced with the two prospects, both made our purchase, and drove Regulations there are supposed to town owes the City of Lowell more of them unpalatable. Anyone wanting to share the joy If you can't adopt ah animal, how home with this mother praying be 10 designated handicapped than $125,000 for a past due water To keep the town afloat and the of Christmas need look no farther about buying something for the silently all the way. parking spaces in a lot of this size bill, with interest accruing, and an bills paid, the selectmen could have than the local dog pound. What dogs in the pound? The dog officer Soon our new tree was decorated where there is but three. Our letters estimated $350,000 has been cut back on other services to make would be nicer than to give a stray would welcome gifts of rawhide with bright lights.omaments new to the owner or his representative needed to pay for trash disposal at up the needed amount. Water dog a new home for the holidays? bones or tennis balls. Dog food and old and golden garland. When over the past year have gone the North East Solid Waste service and garbage disposal are The Wilmington dog officer is would also make a good gift, but we were finished we "knew" we unanswered. It is within my Committee (NESWC) recycling basic necessities, which would be presently holding two dogs. One is should not be purchased without had the most beautiful tree in the authority as State Office of facility in North Andover. The required even at the expense of the a white female with just a touch of consultation with the dog officer. whole town of Tewksbury. Handicapped Affairs Community Town of Andover is likewise owed school, police and fire departments. brown. The dog is a beauty, and is (658-2608) Cash gifts cannot be Many years have passed since that Access Monitor to file a formal a sum of money for a water bill. The town's services suffered quite affectionate. The other dog accepted. snowy, stormy day. My children complaint with the Architectural The only question has been severe budget cuts during the last presently in custody is a small Gifts for the dogs in the pound have grown and my youngest had Barriers Board ultimately bringing whether or not the town could round of belt tightening, and the female German Shepherd. may be dropped off at the Town her life ended by a drunk driver, about forced compliance of said afford to pay these bills. Last week selectmen were not pleased with the Crier. but each and every Christmas rules and regulations after formal the Board of Selectmen refused to thought of cutting back even season when that special tree stands hearings and the normal legal call for a Special Town Meeting, further. -not terribly tall but oh, so straight process this entails. Yet it is my fearing that the state would show The other possible answer would —all dressed in its Christmas feeling, as is the personal goal of the town's books as being written in have been an attempt at overriding finery, my home is filled with the the Commission and our town red ink. Proposition 2 1/2. love and happiness of this government, that local issues be But the state has certified that the Previous attempts to override the Christmas season -and the beautiful handled on a local level. town is indeed in the black, much to Proposition in Tewksbury were memories of Christmas past. The public's response is the relief of the town's leaders. overwhelmingly defeated by the A very Merry Christmas to you. welcomed, either to the Com- Department of Revenue figures town's voters, making it political Enjoy your tree-I truly enjoy mission at the town hall or myself show a sum of $695,634 in unspent suicide for any elected official to mine. Sincerely, personally through this media, but money sitting in the town's coffers. call for an override. Mrs. Charles McPhail primarily I urge all concerned to Now the Special Town Meeting But now the Board of Selectmen Dear Larz: voice your concerns to at least the can be called and the bills can can breathe a well-deserved sigh of Having been on the Board of manager at DeMoulas', verbally or finally be paid, While the Board of relief. Selectmen's 1982 Committee on written, so that Mr. DeMoulas will Handicapped Issues, incorpocator receive the message that the and member of the non-profit physically challenged and/or Frankly Speaking Tewksbury Town Clerk Liz Carey (right) organization "the Wilmington mobility impaired are supported by Swearing administers the oath of office to three members Committee for Citizens with Dis- the citizens of Wilmington and by Kevin John Sowyrda of the newly-formed Town Manager Screening in Committee. Taking the oath are (I to r) Jerry abilities, Inc.," and now Chairman Tewksbury. There aren't a whole lot of accepted principles in the Sclisscn, Marie Sweeney and Larry Polimcno. of the Town's Handicapped Affairs Sincerely, business of American politics. But if there is one, that most Commission I have had the pleasure Laurence W. Curtis likely would be the principle of coming clean when you really blow it, and blow it bi£* President Reagan knows more than he ever thought he f 25 years ago j would know about blowing it. What else could anyone be Thejfumble Farmer talking about here than Contra Gate, Iran Gate, Arms Scam, The December 14, 1961 edition area to industrial so that he could Poindexter - North Syndrome, the Khomeini Connection, or The real meaning of Christmas of the Town Crier of Wilmington establish a commercial parking lot anything else one would care to label the most recent scandal noted that: and help keep vehicles of Avco to hit Washington and the country. Everyone knows that the whole four-foot striped candies which he One of four bills filed by Rep. employees off the street All these problems began for the president when he was thing started years ago when Dick erected on his doorstep. By then, Frank Tanner was asking that the He was advised to check with the caught in a moment of weakness. Every indication is there Jones, ovenidirie by the spirit of however, Jones already had small state rebuild the Nichols Street building inspector, saying that that the president saw the potential of releasing hostages Christmas, tied a festoon of holly candies With white bulbs in four of bridge. there would have to be a public through an arms deal with Khomeini, while at the same time around the neck of a plastic pink his front windows. The second bill filed by Rep. hearing which, they predicted establishing a beachhead of relations with certain moderate flamingo that ornamented his front The following season Jones Tanner was for the first $500 for would bring all the residents of the lawn. outlined his garage door with a fallout shelters. area to the town hall. elements in strategically located Iran. The problem with this Walpole Woodworkers adver- reasoning is two fold. First, Reagan forgot that he doesn't Dick's wife, Alice, and several of string of blinking colored lights. Wesley Moore of Arlene Avenue tised bird feeders for 75 cents; was elected president of the newly deal with terrorists. He apparently forgot about bombing his friends commented favorably The Smythes added a three-foot on the seasonal decoration, which plastic Santa which sat with a whip planters for $2.50; cedar dog formed Swain - Center - Buzzell Khadafi, invading Grenada, and the many other things that strengthened the likelihood that in its hand on a sleigh, now bedding, 10 pounds for $2.35 and Parent Teachers Association. Americans have admired him for. Secondly, someone forgot Jones would so enhance his art harnessed to the plastic duck Santa. children's jumbo blocks, a The new power cables being to tell the Gipper that there are no more moderates in Iran object the following year. His Smythe achieved instant local shopping bag full for $1.25. erected on Lowell Sueet were to than there are republicans in Cambridge, Mass. friend and next-door neighbor, notoriety when a picture of this School children, in a door-to- supply power to Guild Plastics, So, the news eventually broke concerning the Bob Smythe, complimented Dick's entourage appeared in the paper. door effort, collected $1154 to help near Wilmington Center. administration's dealings with the number one terrorist creative genius. But Bob's wife, Our editor was unable to think of a fund the trip to Washington, D.C. The First National Stores offered nation on earth, and the president was now able to look back Jane, was jealous. caption to run under it for the WHS football team. Other fully cooked ham at 43 cents a "Why can't you ever think of It was about that time that contributions pushed the total to pound; broccoli at 29 cents a bunch at loosing the senate, as if that were a piece of cake. And, $1800 with $100 coming from the what made matters deteriorate further was a revelation that anything nice like that?" she someone called my attention to the and stuffed olives four and whispered in Bob's ear. collective genius of Smythe and Lions Club and $25 from the three-quarter-ounce jars for $1.00. money from the sale of arms to Iran was secretly diverted to Bob knew that with a year to plan Jones. No holiday could pass managers of Little League. Sandra Bouvier, daughter of Mr. the Contra rebels fighting in Nicaragua. An already good he could top Dick's Christmas without appropriate symbols A tree that Herbert C. Barrows and Mrs. L. F Bouvier, Jr. of drama was now developing into an episode from Dallas. decoration. And he did. The appearing on their front lawns. I (North Wilmington Nurseries) Middlesex Avenue, a recent But the problem with the entire affair has been the reaction following year, about three days began to study them in hopes of gave to the Town of Wilmington, graduate of the Boston Dispensary of the president. Col. North, who established the necessary before he figured Dick would wrap learning something that would which was planted at the head of the School of Medical Technology was contacts with Iran and administered the arms deal, was his flamingo with holly, Bob make my own place a bit more common, cost the town $350 to employed at the Emerson Hospital, move. referred to by Reagan as 'a hero'. Even Nixon didn't refer dressed the plastic duck family on attractive. Concord as a clinical lab technician. his front lawn in little Santa Claus I noticed that Jones braces up a Postmaster Henry Porter ordered Selectman Nick DeFelice was to Gordon Liddy as a hero. The fact of the matter is that that the windows at the two post North was a typical It. colonel in the marines, who did what costumes. 12-foot wooden rabbit at Easter. elected Secretary of the Middlesex Everyone said that the plastic Strobe lights are cleverly concealed offices in Wilmington were to be County Board of Selectmen. marines do best; and that is follow orders. He was part of a mamma duck and the plastic baby in the creature's huge basket of open daily including Saturday from Donald Bradley of 33 Lawrence plan, and that plan was laid out and planned by someone ducks dressed in little red suits eggs. Smythe rolls out plaster 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. until Christmas. Street had just completed the qualified to make a policy decision. And as the president has tufted with white fur were the pumpkins for Halloween. I enjoy A resident of Brentwood Avenue Raytheon Company's advanced said on a number of occasions, The buck stops here.' cutest things they'd ever seen. his Halloween witch (with two requested the planning board to management program. Therefore, what the president needs to do is invoke the Whenever Bob and Jane looked out glowing red lights for eyes) that consider changing the zone on his coming clean principle. Though few presidents have chosen the window at their Santa ducks flies back and forth on wires. Jones this method, it has been proven most effective. What it Jane would squeeze Bob's arm and wrapped his entire house in would entail is something that most Commanders in Chief Bob would suck out his chest with eight-foot firecrackers for another have found extraordinarily difficult, and that is to look the the satisfied feeling that comes only holiday. Both men built large bams from work well done. out back that serve only as storage people straight in the face and say, 'I blew it, and I blew it Although Dick Jones had to bins for their props. big.' Then, you take another gulp and say the following compliment his neighbor, he knew But I digress, for it is at (Trtiikaliiir (i - Wilm in i)lnn words very sincerely, 'I am sorry, it won't happen again.' he'd been upstaged and that the cars Christmas that Smythe and Jones Publication No. 635-340 All this involves a tremendous amount of intestinal fortitude, that would creep by this season are at their unparalleled best. An Independently-owned newspaper published every Wednesday by: and the majority of Americans are biting their fingernails would be full of folks who had Besides the attractive decorations The Wilmington Ntwa Company, Inc. waiting for their favorite president to do exactly this. come over to see the Santa ducks • mentioned above, their homes are 364 Middlesei Ave., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA All one has to do is take a quick lesson in history, and look and not his decorated flamingo. now outlined with blinking colored 01887-0660 (617) 668-2346 back to the Kennedy administration of the 1960's. JFK had Dick and Alice discussed making a lights. Red and blue blinking lights Santa costume for their bird but flash from every window. A implemented an attempt to overthrow the communist Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 were clever enough to realize that it life-sized illuminated plastic Santa government of Fidel Castro in Cuba. The attempt failed (617) 861-5091 would look like they were just Claus stands in the middle of a Publisher Cap!. Larz Neilson Advertising Manager C. Stuart Neilson miserably at the Bay of Pigs, and Kennedy had a major copying the Smythe ducks. creche with several live sheep and Editor Larz F. Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Padni problem on his hands. But as was his style, he handled it Sports Editor Rick Cooke Bits .8 Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downa In the end, Alice, who had been wooden shepherds and wise men Reporters Bill Conlon Stall Betty Spahl Gaye M Smith with the ultimate amount of class, taking full responsibility, around more than just a little bit, who bob about on wires. Eight Artene Surprenant Paula Malenchini and eating his crow before the American people. This bought two strings of Christmas ceramic life-sized reindeer and a Ad Sales John D ONeil lights and a couple of extension real sleigh loaded with brightly worked, and President Kennedy was able to move out of Subacrlption Pricaa: temporary stagnation, back into the world of presidential cords. She put a string of lights on a wrapped presents are braced on top small tree that grew in the front of Smythe's house. Stereo speakers, Payabio in advance In Wilmington and No financial responsibility is accepted policy making. Tewksbury $14 a year. Elsewhere $17 yard while Dick tastefully arranged hidden somewhere within the by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. Reagan can still save himself and his place in history. He is a year Foreign, $22 a year. The Town lor errors in advertisements. A reprint fresh holly on their flamingo. He bowels of a manger, blast the Crier otters a $1 discount lo still the president credited with six years of significant will be made of any part of an wasn't about to give up a good thing observer with Jingle Bells Rock. subscribers who renew during January - advertisement In which the error affects economic success, which has citizens of this state enjoying just because of Bob Smythe's Santa On top of Jones' house is a sign that without receiving a renewal notice. On the valuo ol the advertised item near invisible unemployment and inflation rates. And for ducks. Then he crowned his work spells "Merry Xmas" in three foot Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at Second dass postage paid at many other reasons, the average American wants to see this with a string of colored lights. Dick letters filled with blinking lights. the lull price Wilmington, MA 01887 president succeed. There seems to be a.special affection to and Alice went into their home Every year at this time a Postmaster please sand Form 3579 to: the Gipper, and people would be surprisingly quick to feeling very good about themselves wide-lens photo of the whole Town Crier, P.O. Box 480, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 business appears in the paper, and forgive, were they given the opportunity. Political circles indeed. They knew that Bob NATIONAL NEWSPAPER can talk all they want to about additional resignations from Smythe's eyes would bug out when well it should. Otherwise, many of they turned on their Christmas us would forget the real meaning of ZZ3 the executive office of the president, but none of that will imtm.a NMSUSTAININfr lights that evening. Christmas. suffice prior to the man at the top coming clean. *5 *■" H MEMBER-! 985 A year later. Bob Smythe Copyright © 1982 augmented his Santa ducks with two Robert Skoglund I > TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10. 1986 5
BQQK review DARE TO COMPARE Liberty Mutual Insurance challenges you to compare your current homeowners policy to ourbest policy. Social worker publishes own book Just send in this coupon and we'll call you with a quote. We think you'll switch. by Arlenc Surprenant counselor and behavior therapist to beings, building their characters Two thousand copies of Beyond Just when you thought you knew approximately 1,800 children over through the painful but necessary Parenting came out in November ill there was to know about being a the past IS years. After a stint at the process of trial-and-error." and are now available for $14.95 in LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE parent, a book comes on the market Eastern Middlesex Guidance During our interview, Tony went three different locations: the FREE HOMEOWNER QUOTATION OFFER. which adds to your knowledge and Center in Melrose in the 1970's. on to add that a good self-image is Countryside Shop id Wilmington's Home currenHyinsurea'for$ is so helpful and refreshing in where he devised his thesis of the first step to,a healthy, happy, Colonial Park Mall, the Fellowship approach you just can't put it down. utilizing the body as well as the productive youngster. "Too many Book Shop in Billerica, Our Place Masonry G frame D What's more, it's written in such mind to help disturbed youngsters, therapists and others are looking in Stoneham. Copies may also be year house »/as buiH simple layman's terms that one can he opened his own Activity Center for easy answers. Everyday, obtained by writing to Mind and easily follow the theories and case and practice in his hometown to they're overlooking the obvious," Body Publishing, Post Office Box Name histories outlined in its 172 pages. help those in need. he added. 79, Wilmington, Ma. Address __ Anthony Ferrara's jewel of a As his book tells you, Mind and In his book, Tony touches on the Feedback, so far, has been "very CHy_ book, "Beyond Parenting: When Body Therapy is a simple and importance of parents, the hyper- positive and enthusiastic," says .Qtare/Zp- Love Gets in the Way", is a must direct approach to good mental active child, medication, discipline, Tony, adding that "people who Phone. for every parent, teacher, and health. Unlike other approaches, it acting out, the child in the have read the book have person charged with the difficult relies on parents as co-therapists classroom, and labeling. He asks recommended it to others." He is task of rearing and reaching the and builds self-confidence through pointed often uncomfortable now in the process of publicizing Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 296 Chelmsford Street next generation. praise and physical activities. questions to get the reader to think. his work. Last week, Tony hosted a Chelmsford. MA 01824 256*561 The book was 10 years in the His program, explains Tony, He challenges and puts the reader to wine and cheese social for school making. That it was finished at all is reinforces the belief that it's okay the test with his or her own child. personnel, social workers, and a tribute to the author's stamina and to fail as long as you make the After explaining his approach, others, and taped a segment for the AMERICA BELIEVES IN determination to share his effort. Many parents of children utilizing actual cases from his own Jim Miceli Show to air this week. U BERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. successful approach with anyone suffering from emotional, files, and showing why he has had a How does he feel now? willing to listen. anti-social, or behavioral problems 90 percent success rate with his "I feel wonderful. It's almost like Tony is the founder and director protect the children unconsciously own clients, Tony concludes with the struggle is over and part of my of a new therapeutic approach, out of a sense of love, says Tony, actual evaluations by parents, life is registered on paper," laughs Mind and Body in Harmony, to adding that they don't allow their guidance counselors, and the Tony, who says of a possible help children in pain. A resident of children "the dignity of failure." Mystic Valley Council for sequel, "I'd better hurry this time. Wilmington, Tony overcame the In a chapter on overprotective Children. Time's running out." stigma of being a high school parents, for instance, Tony writes, drop-out by plugging away in night "Parents can be just as stifling when school to earn his High School they continually rush to their Equivalency Certificate at age 33 children's assistance and finish and by receiving Associate and B.S. whatever they set out to degrees in psychology from accomplish. Although motivated by Northeastern University 13 years love, these parents, in reality, are GO FOR MORE... later. hurting their children because they Today Tony is recognized as a are robbing them of the GO LOWELL FIVE, THE COMPLETE BANK psychologist and Licensed Certi- opportunity to be complete human fied Social Worker who has been CUDDLES the BEAR is yours... when you open or add $5,000 or more to a Lowell Five CD. or Savings Account,
ttCome in to any of Lowell Five's eight offices. You've got to see me to believe how huggable and lovable I am. (The perfect Christmas gift) That's why they call me...CUDDLES »
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\ Tony Ferrara of Cedar Street, Wilmington not only Local wrote a book, he also published it. It's called "Beyond author Parenting: When Love Gets in the Way."
CUDDLES THE BEAR ACTUAL SIZE: Burns awarded 22" HIGH Master's degree Robert A. Burns, Jr. of 2 .<§* w- % Lock wood Rd., Wilmington was recently awarded a Master of DYSON Public Administration Degree Piano & Organ from Suffolk University, President JBuys • Sells - Tunes Daniel H. Perlman announced. NEW - USED Suffolk University is an urban v institution located on Beacon Hill, Consoles, Grands. Player Piano with an enrollment of 6100 students Used Organs in its ful-time and part-time Easy credit terms Bank raie< programs in the College of Liberal Rt 110, Dracut, MA Arts and Sciences, School of 453-3824 Management and Law School. It all starts here at... Some 175 students were Septem- ber graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Managemet NORTH WILMINGTON SHELL THERES AN OFFICE NEAR YOU... OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988 INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5 LOWELL: 34 John St. and Wood St. TOWING • ROAD SERVICE • BRAKES BILLERICA • CHELMSFORD • DRACUT • NORTH CHELMSFORD ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • EXHAUST TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON • Tel: 459-2361 connecting ALL offices COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALLIGNMENT OPEN 9 TO 1 ON SATURDAY AT ALL BRANCHES except Main Office. 34 John St. MIQniFSEX AVE. RTE 3S1 32 • MEMBER FDIC and DIFM NQRTH WILMINGTON AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER 658-9498 658-5830 V «... TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1986 Honors list at Central Catholic . Twenty Tewksbury residents John Glebus, Lowe Street; Daniel have been named to the honors list Kelliher, Kent Street; Mark Local resident at Central Catholic High School Nelson, Shawsheen Street; Tewksbury First Baptist Church St. Elizabeth's returns from Distinguished honors: David An Aslanian, William G. Drive; Congregational In Wilmington Chapel Morel, Charles Drive. Brian Del.uca, Kendall Road; missionary trip High Honors: John Austin, Robert Fardin, Magna Vista Cir- Church The Rev. Everett Reed, pastor, Corner of Forest Street and 173 Church St., Wilmington; Aldrich Road; the Rev. Tansy Polaris Lane; Kenneth Malomo, cle; Michael Gillette, Beech Street; East Street; the Rev. Paul Millin, A young local resident has Babicz Road. James Waldron, Greenemadow pastor; 851-9411; office hours 8 658-8584. Chapman, vicar, 658-2487. All Wed., Dec. It: 7:30 p.m.. services at 11 a.m. First Sunday, returned home after serving an Honors: Nicholas Guzley, Drive; Paul Bailey, Maureen a.m. to 1 p.m.; church school and 18-month voluntary mission for the William Q. Drive; Gerald Drive; Eugene Choquette, worship at 10 a.m., Sundays. Prayer and Praise Midweek service morning prayer; all other Sundays at the home of Pastor Reed, 38 holy communion (Nursery and Church of Jesus Christ of Kobelski, Brentwood Road; Brian Greenwood Avenue; Steve Ha, Sunday: 11 a.m., Fellowship Latter-day Saints in the Dominican Sheehan, Foster Road; Mark Margaret Road. hour in the vestry; 11 a.m., Cherub Boutwell Street, Wilmington. Sunday School during service). Thursday: 7:30 p.m.. Battalion Thurs., Dec. 11: 10:30 a.m., Republic. Duquette, Green Meadow Drive; David Morel of Charles Drive has Choir rehearsal in the Fairgrieve "My mission was a wonderful James Fardin, Magna Vista Circle; earned academic scholarship. Room; 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., meeting (boys 12-18 years) at the Bible study. Reading for following Abundant Life Christian School, 17 Sun (babysitting available); 12:10 experience. I learned a lot about the Pageant rehearsal in the sanctuary; Dominican Republic, but of course 7 p.m., Interfaith Christmas Boutwell Street, Wilmington, p.m holy communion. "Big enough to serve you, small enough to care" Choir practice in the church Sun., Dec. 14: 11 a.m., it's great to be home with my Concert at St. William's. family," Terry Church said. Tuesday: 9 a.m., Friendship sanctuary. Advent, three, Christmas Pageant, Friday: 6:30 p.m., Pioneer girls holy communion. Terry Church, 25, the daughter Circle in the Fairgrieve Room; of Pat and Bob Steen, said the main 6:30 p.m., YMCA Arabics class in (grades one through six) at the Tues., Dec. 16: 7 p.m., Healing rw Church, Stockade meeting (boys service. part of her time was spent teaching the vestry; 7:30 p.m.. Church people about the gospel of Jesus »""*.-\r Council in the pastor's study. 8-11) in the Fellowship Hall; 7:30 Sat., Dec. 20: 5 p.m., Carol r~_2 p.m.. Senior High Youth group at singing at John T. Berry Center. Christ She also spent a great deal Wednesday: 2 to 8 p.m., home of time teaching hygiene and basic communions; 6:30 p.m., Youth the Abundant life School. A warm welcome is extended to Saturday: 6 p.m., Annual all who would like to take part in health. The work was difficult but Service > Bell rehearsal in the Fairgrieve rewarding. Room; 7:30 p.m.. Adult Bell Christmas dinner and business any of the above events and Contracts 8 "You cannot imagine how |Joe Barry's Oil rehearsal in Fairgrieve Room meeting. services. Automatic desperately poor some of these Thursday: 4 to 5 p.m., Junior Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Note: Rehearsal for Christmas Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Delivery people are. They live so humbly Choir rehearsal in the Fairgrieve morning worship, Junior Church Pageant Sat., Dec. 13 at 9:30 a.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon ^available,/ and yet are so giving. The room; 6:30 p.m., YMCA Arobics and nursery, Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Coffee and experience has made me appreciate 658-7174 «* FUEL OIL class in the vestry; 7:30 p.m., Kimberly Hendrick, the things I have." Asked what she Senior Choir rehearsal in the fellowship; 11 a.m., Sunday | PROPANE For Gas Grills $7.00 subject KEROSINE morning worship. Junior Church Keith Williams wed liked best about the people she We fill motor homes to change Fairgrieve room; 8 p.m., A.A. taught, Terry replied "Just getting meeting in Fellowship Hall. and nursery; noon, Coffee and Keith Eric Williams, son of Mr. fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Junior High to know them in their own Sunday: 10 a.m., Church School and Mrs. Russell Williams, for- environment. It's the only way to and worship. Youth group at the Abundant Life merly of Strout Avenue, Wil- School, Evening Bible Institute. really appreciate people who are Note: This year's Christmas mington and Kimberly Marie from such a different world." Pageant is called "Christmas Monday, Dec. 15: Evening, Hendrick, daughter of Mr. and ON LOCATION Women's Christian Fellowship at A slide show of Terry's Around the World," and will be Mrs. Donald Hendrick of Sandown, experiences will be held at the held Sunday, December 21st at 3 the home of Anne MacDonald, N.H., were married October 23 in Faulkner Avenue, Wilmington. Billerica Ward Chapel of the p.m. in the sanctuary. Refresh- Bedford, N.H. Church of Jesus Christ of ments will follow. All are Tuesday: 7 p.m., Shikari Best man was Allen Williams. meeting (girls 7-12) at the church, Lattefcday Saints, 70 Concord welcome. Matron of honor was Billie Road, Sunday, December 14, at 7 Topical Bible study at the Abundant Williams. Also witnessing the Life School. p.m. The public is invited. Wilmington wedding were Jeremie and Allen Before her mission, Terry Congregational Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Williams, of Liberty Hill, Tex. Home Bible study at the home of attended school at Brigham Young The wedding attire was all University in Provo, Utah. She has Church Barbara Welch, 7 Hamlin Lane, western. After a honeymoon in the COME VISIT OUR MODEL HOME Pastor, Thomas F. Dean, 220 Wilmington; 7:30 p.m., Prayer and one semester to go to complete her Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Keith degree in psychology. Terry is one We offer affordable housing! Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Praisi midweek service at the home Williams will live in their new Wed., Dec. 10: 5:30 p.m., of over 26,000 LDS missionaries in Hours: of Pastor Reed. home in New Hampshire. ENGINEERED HOMES 7 days a week Webelos; 7:30 p.m., Youth group, 78 countries and territories 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adult study. world-wide. Missionaries for the OF NEW ENGLAND Sun. thru Sat. Thurs., Dec. 11: 7 p.m.. Adult LDS Church receive no payment Our new location is at jGfr^ choir; 8 p.m.. Drug and alcohol for their service and are supported MARLEY: awareness. entirely by their own savings and Route 129, 220 Lowell St Ml Sat., Dec. 13: 8 a.m.. Men's by their families. Wilmington study. menus MARLEY Sun., Dec. 14: 9:30 a.m., d 3 658-7565 CONTINENTS Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., Shawsheen Tech HOMES (acres, iron, Luccrs Market) ZT^aL worship; 7 p.m., Koinonia Group; Tewksbury schools B 5 p.m., Caroling. Week of December 15 Week of December 15 Advertisement Monday: Breaded veal patty, Monday: Tuna salad roll, whipped potato, brown gravy, it's YOUR Monev DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILARY French fries or puffs, corn niblets, buttered carrots, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk. CHRISTMAS TOY FAIR chilled fruit and milk - or - Tuesday: Steak um submarine Vegetable soup, frankfort in a roll, with cheese wedges, macaroni ■ ■ • ■ , condiments, baked beans, French salad, bag of chips, fresh apple and fries, chilled fruit and milk - or - milk. SATURDAY Baked stuffed shells with meat Wednesday: Meatballs in sauce DEC 13th sauce, garden salad, buttered roll, on sub roll, ravioli on die side or 12-4 p.m. chilled fruit and milk. pasta, vegetable, green beans, cake Tuesday: Breaded port cutlet, or cookie and milk. whipped potato, gravy, buttered Thursday: Manager's Day (to mixed vegetables, applesauce, hot be announced), ice cream treat. buttered roll, gelatin with topping Friday: Chilled fruit or juice, AT THE and milk - or - Cheeseburger, French bread pizza, garden salad, French fries, condiments, garden dessert and milk. DAV BUILDING by Joyce tinsbois salad, gelatin with topping and milk Second choice is available in all Certified Public Accountant 180 POND STREET - or - Chilled grape juice, baked schools. macaroni and cheese, crisp garden TEWKSBURY MA salad, hot buttered roll, dessert and Wilmington schools WHAT TO DO NOW milk. Week of December 15 It's mid-December in tax year Wednesday: American chop Monday: Chilled juice, foot long 1986. At the end of the month the suey, grated cheese, buttered green hot dog, French fries, mixed rules change. What can you do now beans, hot garlic bread, pudding vegetables, fudge round cookies to ease your tax bite? Kelley & Kompany A Division ot Northeastern Development with topping and milk - or - and milk. Most basic: fund your I.R.A and Chicken patty in a roll with lettuce Tuesday: Chilled fruit, Ameri- Keogh plan to the limit. Put as Eleven Middlesex Avenue, Suite 10, Wilmington, MA01887 and tomato, French fries, pudding can chop suey, buttered vegetable much into yous (104)k as you can. with topping and milk - or - or tossed salad, French bread and Take deductions now. Not only are they worth more at this year's 658-4171 944-6181 Ml* Minestrone soup, Italian meatball butter, apple crisp and milk. i! sub with melted cheese, garden Wednesday: MacChicken on a higher tax rates, but many will II disappear next year. Prepay taxes; salad, dessert and milk. roll with tomato and lettuce, potato Thursday: Scrambled hamburg rounds, chilled juice, midnight pay off your credit cards; make and gravy, whipped potato, chocolate cake and milk. charitable contributions (especially WILMINGTON / buttered peas, hot buttered roll, ice Thursday: Chilled juice, if you itemize); make large cream and milk - or - Tomato soup, meatball sub, buttered vegetable, purchases now, so you can deduct NORTH $154,900 baconburger with lettuce and potato sticks, brownies and milk. sales taxes. Now's the time to buy Want to live in an excellent family tomato, pineapple slaw, ice cream Friday: Chilled juice, Italian that car or boat neighborhood with easy access to all major and milk - or - Chilled fruit juice, pizza with tomato and cheese, Deferring income is usually worthwhile; however, those with highways??? If your answer is yes, then sliced bologna, salami and cheese cheese cubes, tossed garden salad, sub with chopped tomato, onions ice cream and milk. incomes over $50,000 may be this lovely 6 room Cape is made for you!!! paying more next year because of Many wonderful features including modern and pickles, potato puffs, dessert and milk. disallowed deductions and kitchen and bath with tiled floors, three Friday: Vegetable soup, tomato adjustments. Check with your generous size bedrooms, and beautiful and cheese pizza boat, buttered ESTIMATE OF VALUI accountant to determine your best fenced yard. move there. corn niblets, baked dessert and milk ON YOUR HOME Introducing Elaine Paolini, another -or - Chicken vegetable soup, In writing - Professionally Done Be wary of any new tax shelters member of Kelley and Kompany Real Estate, tunafish salad roll with lettuce, MB - With No Obligation offered now, and don't try to the fastest growing Real Estate agency in the French fries, baked dessert and unload any shelters you have at this milk - or - Toasted clam roll, late date. area. Emerson- Get good advice from the experts Elaine has resided in Wilmington for 22 cheese wedges, French fries, garden salad, dessert and milk. at years with her husband, Anthony and their 841 MAIN ST Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. five children. In the past Elaine has been an TEWKSBURY 8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, active member of several P.A.C. committees 851 -3731 Wilmington, MA 01887 within the Wilmington School System. 658-5034. She has volunteered her time, energy and, skills as a leader for both the Brownie and Girl Scout Organizations. Lastly, but most Get Healthy At Home rewarding, she has been a reading tutor in the area school systems for many years. •SKILLED NURSING •NUTRITION and SOCIAL Elaine looks forward to serving her •PHYSICAL. OCCUPATIONAL WORK COUNSELING community and the surrounding area, and SPEECH THERAPY •HOME HEALTH AIDES whether it be helping to sell your home or •EVENING HOURS •HOSPICE finding just the right home for you. If you find the need for a full service professional Real Estate - Agency, VISITING NURSE knowledgeable in all aspects of the Real Estate business, please call Kelley & Kompany at 658-4171 or 944-6181 or just ASSOCIATION OF drop into our office centrally located at 11 Middlesex Avenue, Suites 10 and 10A, Wilmington, MA and talk to Elaine or any ills MIDDLESEX-EAST Elaine Paolini one of our experienced salespeople or A non-profit, community organization dedicated to the provision of lir-hi n Home Health Care (or over 7S years. 438-3770 TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10. 1986 7 Unusual plot PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES plan signed WE HONOR ALL THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS by Bill Conlon Medicare - Medicaid Bay State When is a four-house subdivision Multigroup Tufts Associated not really a subdivision? When the Blue Cross Master Health Plus Tewksbury Board of Appeals PCS Paid grants variances for an unusual COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY DEPARTMENT! land division, or so it would seem. - complete patient proliles, alerting us to allergies The Tewksbury Planning Board and drug interactions this week narrowly agreed to sign - your prescription may be tilled, even il the container the ground plans for a proposed or prescription number is not available four-lot parcel off Salem Road, - complete tax and insurance information for you and arguing that the layout of the parcel your family would not provide sufficient fire protection for future homeowners. SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS CLUB The parcel, measuring just over four acres, was recently approved -10% Senior Citizen Discount - Coupon Booklet & Special Mailing List for a frontage variance on all four lots by the Tewksbury Board of Come In and meet our friendly staff Appeals. The Planning Board was asked only to sign the plans, instead of having to approve the parcel as a VILLAGE APOTHECARY- subdivision. CHRISTOPHER D. LYMAN, R. Ph., Mgr. The contested parcel is shaped roughly like a retangle, with one of Marcla Perlmntter visited the Shawsheen School in Wilmington this week as 211 Lowell St., Wilmington 658-2826 the narrow sides facing Salem Historical "Caroline Ingalls of the Little Home on the Praric. She told youngsters about 852 Boston Road, Pinehurst 667-1671 Road. The three lots in back have character fording the Missouri River in a wagon as her family moved to Kansas. almost no access to the street, Paul S. Lyman R. Ph. Mgr. except for a narrow strip from each lot which leads to Salem Road. According to land surveyor Wilmington school news William Troy, the Appeals Board This holiday season will not grant a variance for no 5 give that special person Wilmington High School frontage at all, so it was necessary r by Arlene Surprenant Perlmutter is visiting children in Reminder from the Guidance an enchanting night to to make the parcel into "flag" lots. grades two through four in full Dept.: Regular registration The lots are so-named because they Shawsheen Elementary remember ... give a School period costume. deadline for the January 24 SAT are shaped like a flag on a flagpole. and Achievement Tests is The three back lots will share a Caroline Ingalls, the strong pioneer mother of Little House on Woburn Street School December 19. The tests are A Gift lor common driveway onto Salem The Woburn Street School administered at WHS and students Road, instead of having the the Prairie fame, has been visiting various classes at the Shawsheen library and the Wilmington Public must be in the examination room 1/1 ho. required 150 feet of road frontage. Library are on an alert to assist promptly at 8:15 a.m. IIP,-— Each of the rear lots will have a Elementary .School this week. Marcia Perlmutter, who portrays young would-be archeologists to Important Financial Aid narrow strip of land (their continue their search for dinosaur Information:: The financial aid "flagpoles") leading down to the the mother of author Laura Ingalls, NT) I* Mr is part of the Characters facts, fiction, and trivia. workshop will be held in the school street, and the combined strips of t Educational Theater. As the dinosaur exhibit at the cafeteria at 7 p.m. on January 7. At 1 ^-*"^— land will be paved to form the Boston Museum of Science came to that time, the Financial Aid Booklet IJ«K* ! 1 m- -Pre- -iai- =Mi common driveway. The proposed The visits are being sponsored by the school PAC so that students will a close, the school PAC enlisted the and the Financial Aid Form will be BALDWIN LANDING driveway will allow for a 45 foot highly acclaimed Poobley Greegy distributed. Parents are strongly right-of-way, Troy told the board. learn more about the living conditions of the Kansas prairie and Puppet Theater for two presenta- encouraged to attend the two and a 2 Alfred Street, Woburn, Mass. Had the parcel been designed as a tions of The Dinosaur Show. The half hour meeting. On January 21, formal four-lot subdivision, there events and family customs of the Traditional New England 1860's through the 1880's. Ms. show extended the children's Mr. Anthony DeLuca will do a step would have to be a street built to natural history experience of the by step review of the Financial Aid cuisine in an ambiance town specifications. Terrible Lizard encountered on a Form with parents, who are remeniscent of days gone by Town Planning Director Charles school field trip. It also turned reminded to take a working copy of Lunch Frederiksen said there are "benefits Sen. McGovern's Dinner office hours family visits to the exhibit into the FAF to this meeting. 11:30-4:00 5:00 - 10:00 and drawbacks" to having the creative theater and the art of Author's Note: If you have any parcel approved as something other .M -F MS State Senator Patricia McGovern puppet making. This show is school-related news to contribute to than a subdivision. supported by the Institute for the this column, please turn it in to the 938-8847 "The town won't have to plow or (D-Lawrence, second Essex and Middlesex) will hold office hours Arts which is funded by the Town Crier office by Monday maintain (the common driveway)," Massachusetts Council on the Arts evenings or call Arlene Surprenant ttrmdjltnpiulay properly ■ Frederiksen said. The town is only as listed below. and Humanities. at 658-5696. responsible for maintaining formal Senator McGovern or a member streets, he said, not private drives. of her staff will be available to meet Frederiksen said a problem most with constituents from her district likely would arise from the DPW's Individuals with questions or concerns regarding pending insistence on one-inch water mains, \ which he said must be run from the legislation or other state matters street to each individual house. This are encouraged to stop by during would place the water main the following office hours: shutoffs on the public street, 1. Wed., Dec. 10: 6 to 8 p.m. at Frederiksen said, instead of having Andover Public Library. the valves placed on private 2. Thurs., Dec. 18: from 11 property. a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Andover But Planning Board Chairman Senior Center. Robert Fowler, who is a captain in 3. Mon. Dec. 29: from 6 to 8 the Tewksbury Fire Department, p.m. at Tewksbury Town Hall. argued that a one-inch main would 4. Tues., Dec. 23: from 10 not be big enough for firefighting, a.m. to noon at the Billerica Senior and that the roughly 500 foot Center. common drive would be a bit long 5. Tues., Dec. 30: from 6 to 8 for running a fire hose from the p.m. at the Lawrence Public street. Library, North Branch. A motion was made to sign the 6. Wed., Dec. 3: from 6 to 8 plan, and approved on a vote of p.m. at the Lawrence Public three to two. A condition was Library, South Branch. placed on the agreement that a fire 7. Wed., Dec. 10: from 10 a.m. hydrant easement must build into to noon at the Lawrence Senior the common driveway. Center. "Call us First! You won't have to call anyone else!' ?§T RALPH'S ^'AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 460 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON CENTER We wishyou, 658-5558 your family and loved ones AUTOSAVE the happiest of holidays 1268 MAIN ST 851-7267 and ay ear fitted with TEWKSBURY good health, (ove, joy and, most important of alt, Emphasis Hair peace. Design (formerly Silver Scissors) Emphasis Hair Design brings a fresh approach and a uniquely professional attitude to your personal hair design. Come in or call for an appointment today and watch for our GRAND OPENING and HOLIDAY SPECIALS! See what a difference it makes when the EMPHASIS IS YOU I
Emphasis Hair Design Mdrose Reading Mesrose 476 Main Street 123 Haven Street 27 Mdrose Street 1475 Main St., Tewksbury - 851-4850 662-0100 944-5000 or Towers Plaza (next to Hula-Lau Restaurant) 662-0100 662-0165 Wilmington Stoneham Wilmington Elaine, Terrl & Denise Hours: 370 Main Street 240 Main Street Route 129 Tues & Sat 9-5 658-4000 438-0785 ljicci's Plaza look forward to Wed,Thurs&Fri9-9 658-5775 seeing you. Member FDIC. DIFM -c- 8 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS., DECEMBER 10. 1986 Water is fine, says commissioner Wilmington's water is good George Allan, of course, does not water. There are no impurities in design water purification plants for the town water which is delivered Wilmington. That would be a to the homes in Wilmington. There conflict of interest, under the laws is absolutely no need of purchasing and statutes of Massachusetts. water distributed in bottles, as may But the engineers hired to do this be the case in some other work are personally known to be communities. competent by Mr. Allan. The water So says George Allan. that comes from, for instance, the Mr. Allan, chairman of the Butters Row pumping station is as Wilmington Water A Sewer good as any from any part of the Commissioners, is a professional United States. tf engineer, the vice president of a Wilmington residents, for the firm which designs water and past few weeks have been on the sewer systems. He has won national receiving end of telephone calls attention in recent years because of seeking to sell "better" water to his work on water purification in homes, in bottles. communities other than Wilming- Wilmington water, says George ton. Allan, is better and it doesn't cost as much. Honor roll at North Intermediate The honor roll for the first Eric Creeth, Tara Fasulo, Kevin marking term has been released by Gibson, Joseph Gill, Amanda Members of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club served a officials at Wilmington's North Holmes, Karen Matulewicz, Holiday holiday dlaaer to the senior citizens living at the Intermediate School with the George Melitse. dinner Wilmington housing for the elderly at Deming Way. following students listed: Laura Pastore, Stephen Pepe, Past president Bob Tilton did the honors of pouring Eighth grade George Pyliotis, Michael Rubino, coffee for some of the seniors. High honors Virginia Sampson, Keith Richard Barletta, Jennifer Santorelli, Robert Surran, Betsy DeChellis, Steven Finnerty, Mary Tate, Maria Torre, James Ware, Fisher, Angela Gage, Jacqueline Kevin DiGiovanni. Volunteers needed Gray, Jacqueline Lutz, Stacey Grade seven Maglio, Kerry McAuliffe, High honors for Building Antoinette Sellitto, Michelle Lori Armstrong, Jennifer Stanchi, Jonathan Wright. Chuang, Gina DeSantis, Thomas Improvement Councils Honors Ducey, Robert Fleming, Angela Robert Caruso, Lynda Claire, Gosse, Jennifer Gustafson, Tino The Wilmington School Commit- appointment by the Wilmington While Cub Scouts or Pack 136 sang Christmas carols Jessica Geary, Tiffiney Crecco, Kimly, Stacy LaCorcia, David tee seeks interested community School Committee as a non-parent Christmas for seniors at Deming Way, little sister Courtney persons (age 18 or over) who wish member of the new Chapter 188, Sararian stood in line, dwarfed by the scouts. The Lanzillo, Kristen Lubanski, caroling caroling was the finishing touch to a holiday dinner Stephen Lynn, Matthew McManus, to serve on Building Improvement State of Massachusetts legislation served by the Wilmington Kiwanis Club. Bryan Nigro, Thomas Sheehan, Councils for the schools to decide please forward a letter of interest • Housing authority Lisa Sullivan, Danielle Vella. how to expend funds to improve to: (Continued from Pag* On*) Honors school programs in each school Robert G. Peterson, Esq; Chair- Robert Anderson, Brian Angus, according to Chapter 188 of the man, Wilmington School Commit- homes and sell each of them for his Michelle Armstrong, Renee Acts of 1985 of the State of tee, 159 Church St., Wilmington, own benefit" Barber, Donald BArker, Lorraine Massachusetts. MA 01887 on or before December Executive Director Lillian Bimbo, Susan Bimbo, Karen • You must not be a parent of a 12, 1986. For further information Buckley said this idea of going Bishop, Kenneth Blowers, Marc child at the school for which you call 658-6623. beyond local authority, "seems to Bruno, Jennifer Caira, Robert serve. be a pattern throughout the state." Carbone, Gregory Danielius, Eric • You must agree to participate as She referred to other instances A'Antonio, James DeMarco, a member of the Building where bousing has been upheld by Rachel Doucette. Improvement Council with three Wilmington Senior Topics the state over neighbors' and towns' Bryant Falzone, Danielle Farino, teachers, two parents of children in objections. Kristina Kelly, Douglas Lanzillo, the school, and the school principal i Thanks, volunteers There are lonely seniors Members were in agreement they Mary Lawrence, Gregory Maiella, (chairperson) to expend funds to Dangerous season Our thanks to the volunteer men We have many of our seniors who With the cold weather and the would not back the proposal. Kristen Miner, Jodi Murphy, enhance and improve the educa- and women who helped us deliver will be confined to their homes, Dunning stated that his client will Elaine Paolini, Tony Rasasak, Julie tional programs for students in the holiday season upon us, as elderly 100 catered dinners, flowers, or hospitals, or nursing homes during persons we will have to be aware of go before the appeals board as soon Robinson, Kristen Sardynski, school at two to six scheduled gifts to the delight of these seniors. the Christmas season. To many of as possible but would not meet with Derrick Stokes, Peter Stratos, meetings. dangers this time of the year bring We try to send a catered dinner to us the Christmas season is a happy us. Injuries caused by falls on ice, the Affordable Housing Task Michelle Vigliotti, Dawn Vincent, If you wish to serve your all of our disabled, ill or very old one, buf to many of the older Force. Kenneth Whitney. community and be considered for fires by overloading electric lines, seniors, who wish one, at least once persons it is a very depressing time electric shocks by wires not a year. The project is divided into of the year.If there is a senior on grounded. Hypothermia caused by three yearly deliveries. Through your street in any of the above keeping the temperature of the the generosity of Judge Cullen of situations, give them a call or send house below 68 degrees. the Wobum District Court and the them a Christmas card. You will Hypothermia can creep up without Kiwanis Club this segment of our lift their spirits and you will feel our knowledge. Our body tered twice, two disturbances were sh u (in meals delivery was paid for. During the week ending Decem- issued by Woburn Court, one of better yourself. temperature will drop below 95 ber 9, Wilmington police officers quieted along with four domestic which charged him with larceny of It is a big job and involves many Clothes available problems. One assault and battery degrees. If medical attention is not responded to 32 alarms, 14 acci- several hundred dollars from a people, but all those involved can We have many excellent donated given immediately hypothermia dents, six incidents of suspicious was investigated along with a break local gas station and larceny of a feel better about themselves as clothes in our closets, winter and entry, and two larcenies. can cause death. activity, made five arrests and five motor vehicle. Christmas approaches. Once again, jackets, coats, pants, dresses and Perhaps the most serious hazard protective custody detentions. One trailbike complaint and a Friday night Officer Chris thanks to all for your help. shoes. Drop in at the center and traffic complaint were logged, two to older persons during this time of Medical assistance was adminis- Neville arrested Kelly Murray, 11 December social check them for size. We also have a th year is alcohol. It is a depressant. stolen vehicles were recovered, Hathaway Rd., on the basis of a The December therapeutic social light weight blanket; if any shutin and three incidents of vandalism It acts on the nervous system and default warrant issued by Woburn will be held in the Tewksbury/ would like it, call the center, we slows down brain activity, affecting are still under investigation. Court. The arrest was made after Wilmington Elks Hall on Thursday will have it delivered to you. COMMONWEALTH OF Arrests judgement, physical coordination MASSACHUSETTS Murray fled his house when evening, December 18. The meal of in reaction time. All of which for LAND COURT Tuesday night the Wilmington chicken pie with all the trimmings Fuel assistance Reg.41704 officers arrived. older persons increase the risk of To the Town of Wilmington, • members of the special operations Officer Pat king arrested a will be served at seven. Music for Fuel assistance applications are unit of the-Regional Tactical Patrol being made out at the center on falls when walking and accidents municipal corporation, located in the County Roxbury man early Saturday after dancing will be by Estelle. A $2.00 when driving. Be careful and of Middlesex, and said Commonwealth; Force were called to Reading to non-refundable deposit will be appointment only. Make sure you Maurice R. Gauthler, Cheryl a computer check revealed a default remember one drink an older Gauthler, Ronald D.Dugay, Janet M. assist that department in the arrest warrant. Milton Polsey of 29 required when you sign up. have proof of your income. If you of a suspect wanted by California would like more information call person takes may do to them what it Doucette, John F. Fahey, Sr., Woodbine Street was bailed on a Last week of dancing takes two or three that a younger Annette J.Fahey, George W. Lynch, authorities. The suspect was known Next week will be the last week of the center at 658-2258 or Jr. and Bernlce L. Lynch, all of said motor vehicle warrant issued by person takes. The drunk law in the Wilmington; Salvatore Mandlle, of to possess weapons. Waltham Court dancing until after the holidays. 657-7595. Newton, in the County of Middlesex, and Officers Larry Redding, Chris state applies to the senior citizens as Saturday night, department Steve has his own dance school, well as he younger drivers. said Commonwealth; Margaret A. Burke Neville and Steve LaRivee assisted where he also teaches along with his and Walter F. Burke, both of Miami, in divers Lt LaRivee and Sgt. Gable Edith Cunningham the State of Florida; Ellen A. Breene, in securing the house and making recovered a stolen car from Bur- wife. He is fitting us in on Minuteman menu now or formerly of Boston, in the County the arrests. There was no opposi- Wednesday afternoons. Unfortun- of Suffolk, and said Commonwealth; or lington in the pond on the grounds Week of December IS their heirs, devisees and legal tion; however, police seized a of the former Garden of Eden Golf ately he has a responsibility to the Served at Burlington Senior representatives; and to all whom it may number of weapons and ammuni- Course. The car had been driven school also. We do not like to break Citizens Friendship Center, Call Wilmington seniors concern: tion the dance class when the seniors are Whereas, a petition has been presented to into the pond and submerged over 272-9552 for reservations. Week or December 15 said Court by Elizabeth A. Shelley, of Early Thursday Officer Steve its roof. learning. If you know a dance North Woburn - Wilmington at Monday: Chilled juice, baked Nashua, in the State of New Hampshire, to LaRivee arrested Michael Pratt, teacher, versed in ballroom and macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, register and confirm her title in the A Billerica man was arrested North Congregational Church, formerly of Andover Street on the line dancing who would be able to Call 933-8643 for reservations. stewed tomatoes, bread and butter, following described land: basis of a default warrant issued by shortly after 2 a.m. Sunday after an A certain parcel of land with the buildings accident on Hopkins Street. John V. teach the class every week, call the • Monday: Turkey knockwurst, pudding with topping and milk. . thereon, sttuste in said Wilmington, the Lowell six man jury. He was center. Tuesday: Hamburg and gravy, bounded and described as follows: Murray, 21, of 71 Cook Street was baked beans, cole slaw, pumper- picked up at the Wobum police Art class nickel roll, vanilla pudding. whipped potato, buttered mixed Northerly by Grove Avenue, 78.59 feet; station and held overnight to appear arrested by Officer Frank Hancock Easterly by the junction of Grove Avenue after an investigation at the scene. The art class is coming along fine. Tuesday: Lasagna, meat sauce, vegetable, bread and butter, banana and Park Avenue, 15.12 feet; in Lowell Court The class is moving now into tossed salad, sour dough bread, and milk. Southeasterly by Park Avenue, 210.76 Thursday night a car chase into Murray was charged with feet; operating under the influence and pastels and oil painting. The class is fresh fruit. Wednesday:Chicken parmegian Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Tewksbury led to the arrest of a good size with 15 students, very Wednesday: Baked ham, raisin (chicken patti, mozzarella cheese tfie Town of Wilmington, 85 feet; and Donald D. Sleeper, 21, of 18 failing to keep to the right of the Northwesterly by land now or formerly of attentive to the teaching of the sauce, sweet potatoes, green beans with tomato sauce), fluffy rice, Nassau Avenue, Wilmington by roadway. The Murray vehicle instructor Mark Clamage. But if Janet M. Doucette, 193.29 feet crossed to the opposite side of almadine, pumpernickel roll, tossed salad, roll and butter, The petitioner claims as appurtenant to the Officer Chris Neville. Sleeper was you want to join the class you may chocolate cake and milk. above-described land rights or easements ss Hopkins Street, knocked down a holiday fruit cup. charged with driving so as to do so at any time. Mark will assist Thursday: Salisbury steak, Thursday: Roast turkey, follows: The right to use Park Avenue to endanger, unregistered, uninsured, utility pole, flipped over on its roof Grove Avenue. and caught fire. Murray will you in whatever form of art you gravy, baked potato, mixed whipped potato, buttered squash, The above described land is shown on a attaching plates, failing to stop for are interested in, sketching, pastel vegetable, white bread, chilled wheat bread and butter, cranberry plan filed with said petition and all boundary an officer, and receiving stolen appear in Woburn Court Monday lines are claimed to be located on the ground morning. or oil painting. fruit. sauce, apple and milk. as shown on said plan. property, to wit a license plate Friday: Seafood salad plate, Friday: Fish dinner, sauce If you desire to make any objection or belonging to a Carter Lane potato soup, marinated vegetable optional, baked potato, buttered defense to said petition you or your attorney resident. He was also held on the must file a written appearance and an salad, hamburger roll, cherry mixed vegetables, oatmeal bread answer under oath, netting forth clearly and basis of several default warrants shortcake. and butter, ice cream and milk. specifically your objections or defense to Taxi Available each part of said petition, in the office of the Recorder of said Court in Boston (at lbs Court House), or in the office of the Gift Fair and C.A. CUSHING Assistant Recorder of said court at the Now d.b.a. r saaaaaaaaaaa^saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB Registry of Deeds at Lowell in the County Flea Market of Middlesex where a copy of the plan filed with said petition is deposited, on or before Saturday Dec. 13 the twenty-second day of December next DeMoulas to your home W 0 L M Q 00 <§) 1 @ W Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. you, your default will be recorded, the said At Friendship Lodge or petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred from conuftVng said Rt 62 (next lo fire station) petition or any decree entered (hereoa. Your home to DeMoulas Witness. MARILYN M. SULLIVAN. Wilmington POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS Chief Justice of said Court, this twentieth day of November in Use year nineleea Some tables REINFORCING hundred and eighty-six. available Residence: 47 Washington, Mass 01887 Attest with Seal of said Court. (Seal) CHARLES W. TROMBLY, JR. call Business: 285 Main St. R. Wilmington, Mass. 01887 N26.D3.10 Recorder 658-6165 or 658-2122 658-7673 Thomas F. Robertson, Esq., Rambler A Foster, 1445 Main St., Tcwksbury, MA. 657-7566 01876 ~T ■HP" ■ ■ ■ *'•" "~ -
TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10, 1986 S - Treble Chorus Christmas concert Sunday afternoon Deadline extended The Christmas season will be mezzo-soprano. Ms. Saunders is an choir. Benjamin Britten wrote this David Nokes; and Danielle Vella, given a very special touch this year active recitalist in the Boston area, inspiring work while on shipboard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John with a concert of Christmas music teacher at Boston Conservatory of --returning to Europe from Vella. for housing bids to be performed by the Treble Music and in 198S, she premiered America during World War II. Tewksbury children taking part The deadline for bids on the present on the 18th to register the Chorus of New England and the Marie Stultz's "Maiden of Edo." Being a conscientious objector, he include: Ellen Keefe, daughter of housing authority's eight low to bids. Indian Hills Orchestra. The concert Miss Struss has made highly was disillusioned with the war. Yet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keefe; moderate income homes has been In an update on the new elderly will be held Sunday, Dec. 14 at 3 acclaimed solo appearances in the midst of this , he wrote this Suzanne Killen, daughter of Mr. extended from Dec. 4 to Dec. 18, housing at Deming Way, Executive p.m. at Merrimack College Chapel throughout the United States with wonderful group of carols which and Mrs. Richard Killen; Mary primarily because EOCD felt con- Director Lillian Buckley said the on the campus of Merrimack opera companies, orchestras and has become the most successful Ellen Obert and Caroline Obert, tractors weren't given enough time. schematic review is complete and College in North Andover. The choral societies. contemporary choral Christmas both students at St. Augustine's Wilmington Housing Authority the project is in the final design Chorus and orchestra will perform Both pieces to be performed are piece of the 20th Century. School in Andover and sister Katie members were happy to learn phase. Contract documents are in celebration of Merrimack perfect for the Treble Chorus as Wilmington participants in the Obert, an eighth grader at Monday night that six builders, expected to be drawn up. WHA College's 40th anniversary and will both were written for the treble Treble Chorus concert include: Tewksbury Junior High. The including one local contractor, members have also received their present the Vivaldi Gloria, voice. Vivaldi wrote the "Gloria" Rebecca Gleason, daughter of Mr. Oberts are the daughters of Mr. and picked up contract bid documents variance on the units from the Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of for a girls school chorus and and Mrs. John Gleason; Cheryl Mrs. John Obert. Mr. Obert serves and intend to bid on the work. The Wilmington Board of Appeals and Carols and Carols of the season orchestra. The piece has become Hartford, daughter of Susan Phipps as president of the Treble Chorus. first time the work went out to bid an Order of Conditions from the with an audience sing-along. one of the world's most popular Hartford; Tricia Hill, daughter of there was no response to the ad. Conservation Commission. Soloists for the concert are Mary choral works. The Ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill; Margaret The project architect expected to be Saunders, soprano and Jane Steruss, Carols was written for a boys Nokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Hurley M. P.radis G. GarR»no J. Morin G. Murphy G. Dennis Students write: papers from the Wilmington schools
Blue The Bone The Shooting Star Blue is the water, blue is the sky. Once, (he hog gave the dog a bone. The white shooting stars blazed a Blue is the look in somebody's eyes. He took it and hurried back home. Blue is freedom, blue is sorrow. train of bright light across the dark Now I want another. sky. Blue is today and also tomorrow. No! No!, said his mother. R. Lee G. Gargano To eat it your stomach would groan Wildwood School, Grade 6 Wobum Street School, Grade 5 G. Dennis Shawsheen School, Grade 3 The Sun A Christmas Goose Apples The sun shone brightly with a Wow! What a privilege! Here I am smelling The red apples were hanging graceful stroke of wings floating Christmas. I see many people eating, and from what I nicely from the tree like the high above. hear geese are pretty popular. The smell of all the ornaments on a Christmas tree. The L. Mazzoni food is great. I enjoy seeing all my relatives laying on bright red apples are ripening Wildwood School, Grade 6 tables, but my table will hopefully be the best. quickly on the trees like red My story takes place in a huge dining room in a flowers blooming. The colorful The Christmas Dinner huge house. The house is located in Los Angeles, t^ye* auuou all the, *secs&to. apples are starting to fall off slowly We had a dinner California. It is the house of many bachelors. The to the ground like raindrops. That was nice and tender dining room table is very large and it seats 10 people. D. Hurley The turkey was stuffed The table is decorated with Christmas decorations Jt /o Shawsheen School, Grade 6 And so were we! and five other geese like me. The table is loaded with n/qht Of 'OC. "\? AS Please print clearly all Informalion required). DELCO FREEDOM BATTERY REBATE PLEASE NOTE I am enclosing a copy ol the retail purcnase receipt or cash register receipt with the price | TERMS. I.Oflt* flood m U S A 2. This lorm must not be rnechanical»Y pa Otl*f enCH Jar>u>'v3 '90? F & R AUTO SUPPLY Rebate Coupons fnusr be received Dy January '6 <9B' ROBERT'S 160 Lowell St., Wilmington H^M FB-S &»,«.', 658-5705, Stay ahead of trouble CARPET OUTLET 474 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Delco with AC Delco 658-9694 OiNEBAL MOTORS CORPORATION 10....,fr .'. TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10, 1986 In Business HOME OF THE WEEK Wilmington phones enter high tech era Your key to a quality and highly As most New England Telephone Telephone public relations mana- numbers and frequently called productive realtor. Integrity and customers in Wilmington sleep ger. "It will process calls faster and numbers. service are how we do it. Call on us to early in the morning of Dec. 13, use less electricity than other call - Call Forwarding, which fill your real estate needs their phone lines will be moving switching systems. allows automatic forwarding of into a new era in telecommunica- The system will serve the more incoming calls to another telephone tions history. than 10,500 NET customers whose number; and At about 1 a.m. that day, com- telephone numbers begin with 657 - Three-Way Calling, which pany technicians will activate a new or 658. allows a third part to be added to an computerized switching system at Ravanesi said the system proces- existing conversation. NETs central office on Main Street ses voice and data as pulses of light. Ravanesi said that before the in Wilmington. These pulses pass over hair-thin systems are activated in Wil- "The new system incorporates glass fibers contained in the system. mington, precautions will be taken WILMINGTON some of the most sophisticated Also, it contains thumbnail-sized to ensure that no emergency calls electronics in our industry," said computer chips, called micropro- are interrupted. Also, she said, CAPE - Cost efficient 4 b.r., 7 room home. REALTY WORLD,fa, David Ravanesi, New England cessors, that can handle a mind- special lines will be maintained Features 2 zone heat, newer burner and furnace boggling one million instructions with police and fire departments with energy controls. Much of interior has FOREST-CONANT per second. throughout the procedure. been freshly painted, wallpapered and WILMINGTON - 658-5010 Ravanesi said the new system will This project is one of many New carpeted. On town sewer. make available several new calling England Telephone is undertaking TEWKSBURY 851-8266 options at minimal monthly this year in Massachusetts as part of $129,900 BILLERICA 663-7301 charges. These options are: its $429 million program to con- - Call Waiting, a service that tinue expanding and modernizing allows a person already involved in its network to meet the telecom- Refinancing a phone conversation to be alerted, munications needs of the Bay by a beep on the line, that another State's more than 2.8 million CHRISTMAS OPEN HOU call is coming in: residential and business customers. Sat. & Sun., Dec 13 & 14 - Speed Calling, which enables By the end of this year, nearly 70 Today's homebuyers are about callers to code numbers into the percent of New England Telephone •Santa will be in 10-6 evenly divided in whether they are system's "memory" and then touch customers in Massachusetts will be •Enjoy Free cider & cookies using lower interest rates to reduce or dial just one or two numbers to served by computerized call their monthly payments or to move speed calls through to emergency switching systems. up to a better home. ta's Animals all day Thaf was one of the key findings from this fall's ERA National Real Estate Poll, according to James R. James Winchester, CHRISTMAS TREES Barrows, of ERA AhemCo Realty Freshly cut from our Nova Scotia Tree Farm in Tewksbury. V.P. at First Bank 1000's of Scotch Pine»Balsam Fir«Fraser Fir & Douglas Fir to choose from According to the Poll, 41 percent James G. Winchester has joined Savings Bank where he was vice 9f of real estate brokers surveyed say """ Dolrim C!r OVER 500 STANDING TREES First Bank as vice president with president of Finance and Adminis- &up Daisam rir TO CHOOSE FROM homeowners are refinancing to responsibilities in the Bank's tration, Winchester also served for 4 reduce monthly mortgage pay- lending area. several years as vice president and Growers of over 198 ments; another 39 percent of In making the announcement, senior loan officer for the Lowell P0INSETTIA brokers said their clients are taking First Bank's Executive Vice Presi- Institution for Savings. 70,000. i &un lower rates as their cue to "trade dent Richard W. Main noted, "Jim Mr. Winchester is a graduate of • Balsam Boughs Visit Our up" to a better home. brings with him extensive con- Babson College with an MBA in The survey, involving more than struction and commercial lending Finance and also earned a Bachelor WREATHS ■Roping Trim-A-Tree 400 ERA and non-ERA real estate of Science degree in business 1000's to chose from 'Holly experience as well as expertise in Decoroted-Undecorated brokers, was conducted for ERA business development and adminis- administration from Boston Christmas Shop Real Estate by Opinion Research, trative activities. In addition, Jim is University. Inc. of St. Louis. familiar with the banking needs of Outside banking activities include 71 OPEN "With either option, the home- First Bank's customers since he the Rotary Club, The United Way, SUN. thru THURS 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. owner is a winner," said Barrows. comes to us with years of banking and the Chamber of Commerce as Ap Mahoney's Too FRI and SAT 9 a.m. -10 p.m. "Those homebuyers who might experience in the Greater Lowell well as involvement in a number of have been dreaming of a bigger GARDEN CENTER«GREfNHOUSE«FlORIST 1609 MAIN ST., RT 38, TEWKSBURY area." youth educational and athletic UNRIVALED IN NEW ENGLAND home or more prestigious Joining First Bank from Everett events. 851-2712 neighborhood now may be within A- reach of making their dreams come Try true. EAGLE V-MAIL CO. ;-i "Interest rates are near their low: How to get JRocco's Original ifest point is.sever*years," Barrows A DIRECTnincivT MAILtun . "*" ' . Brmr(r i -~\cn .cr Our first home...we WT€ST1\ALX didn't know if we could afford it. Stoneham Co-op fl showed us how we could...sensibly and quickly. You should call On display at them.** ArlingtoirTrust MORTGAGE LOANS FROM Delightfully different for the famous calligraphers of Europe, |jr* STONEHAM holiday season at the Arlington exhibited widely in the New Eng- -«i^aJi co OPER&nvE BANK Trust in Wilmington Plaza is the land states, especially museums, elegant calligraphy by Susan and teaches a three-credit course at Loen Procenmg Centr, Gaylord. Susan is an English Rivier College, Nashua, N.H. Wilmington 656-7806 or 66ft 7804 Literature graduate of Boston The accompanying illustration Main Office, Stoneham 438-0430 University and it shows in the was done by Susan Gaylord for the Redstone Shopping Center 4383334 poetry and philosophy of her work. Friends of the Arts Festival of the Billerica 667 2197 She has also studied with five Five Senses. TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10. 1986. .11 Datebook Thurs., Dec. 11: 7 to 9 p.m., office hours. open house at North Street School, Wed., Dec. 17: 6:30 to 8 p.m., coming events Tewks. at the Bam of Lexington Branch of Thurs., Dec. 11: Tewks. Mystic Valley Mental Health seniors off to Weathervane Rest, Center, 186 Broad St., Lexington; and Methuen Mall. Pay by Dec. 9. Alzheimer's Disease Support Thurs., Dec. 11-18: 7:30 Group meets. Call 935-8150. p.m., Lowell Heritage State Park Wed., Dec. 17: 6:30 to 8 p.m., celebrates Christmas with annual Alzheimer's Disease Support Salem State College J SI* nights of Christmas carolling; call Group metets at the Barn, The neverending battle of the 453-1950. Lexington Br. of Mystic Valley sexes rages on in Moliere's, School Christmas Concert Fri., Dec. 12: 9:30 to 11:30 Mental Health Cntr. Call 935-8150. for Wives. Special holiday a.m., Feeling fine after 50 series Thurs., Dec. 18: Drawing for performances on December 12 & The annual Children's Christmas "Beating the Holiday Blues" Call holiday goose and carousel at 13, with a return engagement in Concert presented by Tewksbury 657-3910. Tewks. Lib. January. This classic comedy will Memorial High School band, Sat., Dec. 13: 10:30 a.m .to Thurs., Dec. 18: 6 to 8 p.m., be presented by Salem State chorus, color guard and majorettes noon., Wil. Rec Christmas party Sen. McGovem office hours at Theatre and guest director Karen will offered Sunday, Dec. 14, 3 for special needs youngsters. Call Tewks. Town hall. Ryker, at the Callan Studio Theatre p.m. at the high school cafeteria. 658-4270. Thurs., Dec. 18: 7 p.m. at at Salem State College .Tickets are Tickets are available in advance Sun., Dec. 14: 1 to 5 p.m., Wil. WuVTewks Elks Hall; Wil. Council $5 for general admission; $3 for from music students or may be Burlington Mall Cinema Rec. Santa's Workshop at Town on Aging social. senior citizens and children; first purchased at the door. Peggy Sue Got Married R 1:00 3:10 5:10 7:20 9:45 H Hall. Free to Wil. residents. Sun., Dec. 21: 2 p.m. ten Salem State students with valid Heartbreak Ridge R 1:30 4:30 7:20 9:40 Sun., Dec. 14: 3 p.m., Christmas play at Tewks. Senior I.D. free. Curtain is at 8 p.m., due Crocodile Dundee PG13 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:30 9:30 Children's Christmas Concert at Center. to limited seating, reservation are Museum Store at Soul Man PG 13 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:20 9:30 TMHS. Tickets at the door. Sat., Dec. 27: 5 p.m. at Temple recommended. For reservations Market Mills Sun., Dec. 14: 7 p.m. at St. Shalom Emeth, 16 Lexington St., call 744-3700. Woburn Showcase Cinema The Museum Store In the Vistor Color of Money R 1:45 4:15 7:40 10:00 12:15 William's Church; Tewks. Burlington. Stars of David third Center at Market Mills is offering a Song or the South G 1:15 3:15 5:15 Interfaith Choir annual Christmas annual Chanukah Celebration for The Single Life unique array of specialty items American Tail G 12:50 2:50 4:50 7:00 9:10 11:00 Concert. Jewish and partly-Jewish adoptive The Billerica chapter of TSL will celeberating "Christmas of Star Trek IV PG 12:30 2:50 5:05 7:25 9:50 12:00 Mon.Tues., Dec. 15,16: 6:30 families. Call 272-2351. meet during the month of Lowell". A sampling of the holiday Stand By Me R 1:30 3:30 5:30 8:00 9:55 11:45 to 8 p.m., Santa's Workshop at Wil. Sat, Dec. 27: 10:30 a.m., Wil December in Tewksbury every items are : Victorian ornaments and Crimes of the Heart PG 12:40 2:45 4:55 7:35 10:00 12:00 Rec office. Rec off to see Sesame Street Live in Thursday at 8 p.m. The Single Life toys, children's looms, games of Three Amigos PG 1:15 3:20 5:20 7:45 10:10 12:10 Tues., Dec. 16: 9:30 to 11 Boston. Call 658-4270. invites all singles,separated, yesteryear, and an excellent Golden Child PG13 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., at Tewks. Mon., Tue., Wed., Dec. 29, divorced, widowed, or never collection of historical books, Town Hall; Rep. Miceli office 30, 31: 9 a.m. to noon. Babysitter married who are over 21 to join prints, and posters. The Museum Lawrence Showcase Cinema hours. Soul Man PG 12:30 2:30 4:30 7:20 9:40 11:40 training at Reg. Health Cntr. Call them for a social-hour and will be Store, open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is Tues., Dec. 16: 4 kp.m. 657-3910. located in Market Mills at the Star Trek IV PG 12:15 2:30 4:40 7:25 9:55 12:10 Christmas films at Patten Pub Lib. discussed in private homes. Weekly Nutcracker G 1:15 Sun., Jan. 11: performance by meetings, a varied social calendar, corner of Market and Dutton Wed., Dec. 17: at 4A Colonial Crocodile Dundee PG13 12:45 2:45 4:45 7:3510:00 11:55 students of Donna Miceli at Tewks. and monthly newsletter provided Streets in down town Lowell. Free Park Mall, Wil.; 9:30 to 11 a.m. Senior Center. everyone the opportunity to make parking is available at the National Song of the South G 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:10 9:10 11:10 and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli and State parks Visitor Lot. Solarbabies PG 3:15 5:15 7:40 10:05 12:00 new friends in an unhurried, Firewalker PG 12:30 2:35 4:40 7:30 9:50 12:00 relaxed, atmosphere. For more Mastercard and Visa are accepted. information call Bob at 454-7798. For more information call American Tail G 12:45 2:45 4:45 7:15 9:20 11:10 459-1066. Heartbreak Ridge R 12:00 2:25 4:45 7:20 10:00 12:15 Christmas Concert at Santa Claus Comes to Some movies arc subject lo start on Hammond Castle Stone Zoo Friday, following Wednesday's paper. -rrr On Saturday, December 20 and "Ursa Major", the polar bear, Wc arc not responsible for changes. ll Order 4^ .Tree Neil's Fuel "Calypso", the lion, "Gigi", the & Trucking Services Sutxfay, December 21, Hammond I your: z\ 'Wreath Castle Museum will present two of gorilla and the entire Stone Zoo DISCOUNT OIL its most popular seasonal family celebrates the winter ' Call - Jean I.' 100galMin. events-organ concerts by the well holiday with Santa Claus and COD. known organist Douglas Rafter. caroling on Saturday, December 13 OWPLAYI The program will feature from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 24 Hour Burner Service traditional as well as popular FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS Come with the entire family. A Gift for the Skier... Spring Courses seasonal music and of course, the Salem State College will offer 92 ((.17) 657-529K 938-7980 and Castle's annual sing-a-long. Mr. Winter is a great season to visit the Enjoy the bargain of a Ski 667-8012 zoo. See the animals with their Privilege Card and help the graduate, 224 undergraduate and to Save Your 'i'imi Rafter.with over 1,000 concerts 147 non-credit enrichment courses t Prices subject to winter coats on. Warm up in the American Lung Association of dpiiv^ throughout the United States and during its January 12- May 5 spring • • change without notice Canada has made many radio and Avairy with the exotic birds. Middlesex County. For a $30 t t Sprirt, tradition and harmony donation you can receive a Ski semester. television appearances, including In person registration will be held the "Today Show" and for five will warm you up at the Stone Zoo Privilege Card good for one time Christmas party. Suggested skiing at eight Massachusetts ski at Salem Campus from December years a weekly radio show. He has 15- January 7, 11 a.m.- 8 p.m., presented more than sixty concerts admission: adults $2, children centers a value of $150. The under 16 years of age $ 1. following ski areas are paticipating Mondays-Thursdays, and 11 a.m.-5 SNOW PLOWING at Hammond Castle museum. Mr. p.m. Fridays as well as on Rafter is truly a Castle tradition. in this program: Mt. Tom Ski Average Area; Jiminy Peak Resort; Brodie December 24 and 29-31. For The Castle's gift shop with many details, contact the Division of size unusual items will also be open for Mt. Ski Resort; Otis Ridge Ski Area; Berkshire East Ski Area; graduate and Continuing driveway $15. last minute shopping for family and Education, 745-0556, ext. 2315. friends. "A Christmas Carol" Catamount Ski Area; Butternut "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Basin; Bousquet Ski Area. Individual and family New college students and those John Fairweather memberships to Hammond Castle Dickens, appears at the Merrimack For a $15 donation you can Michael Garcia Repertory Theatre on December 12 receive a Cross Country Ski Card planning to return to college after a 374-2033 657-6045 Museum also make great "stocking long absence are now offered a stuffers" and are tax deductable. through December 24 in Liberty good for ten times. The following Hall, MRTs new home at 50 East cross country ski areas are comprehensive series of free The Christmas Concerts are services by Salem State College's annual sell-outs and reservations Merrimack Street in historic participating in this program: downtown Lowell. Butternut Ski Touring; Bucksteep Center for Adult and Lifelong are a must. The Saturday concert Learning (CALL). will stan at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, a Performances for this special Manor; Canterbury Farm; Maple holiday classic are selected Comer Farm; Northfield Mt.; Oak Adult students are invited to MARK A. MACKLIS, M.D. repeat of the Saturday concert, at contact or visit the Center if they 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 ( $5 for Fridays.Saturdays, Mondays and ■N Spruce; Otis Ridge Ski Area; Tuesdays at 8 p.m.; Saturday Quabbin Hill Touring Center; wish to start taking courses during students) and may be reserved by the January 12- May 5 evening is pleased to announce the calling 283-7673. matinees at 2 p.m.; Wednesday Springfield College; Stump_ December 24 at 2 p.m.and school Sprouts. program. The Center will advise opening of his practice of matinees at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are To receive the Ski Privilege Card students on enrolling in undergraduate degree programs. Memorial Library $13 for adults and $5 for children, and the Cross Country Card, send and may be reserved at the theatre your check to the American Lung Call is located in the Sullivan OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY computer cards Box Office, Liberty Hall, 50 East Association of Middlesex County, Building (Room 104B) and is open at Merrimack Street, Lowell, or by P.O. Box 265, Burlington, MA Mondays-Thursdays, 9 a.m.-8 available p.m., and Fridays, as well as The Wilmington Memorial calling 454-3926. Group discounts 01803 or call the Christmas Seal Regional Health Center in Wilmington are also available. People at 272-2866. (Restrictions December 24-31, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Library is encouraging all its users (telephone 745-0556, ext. 2692). to sign up for their new computer apply to Ski Card Privileges). card. The library is pleased to Friends New Year's party report its automation project is A New Year's Eve party 500 Salem Street, Wilmington, Ma. 01887 going full speed ahead, and it is sponsored by the Friends of Flu vaccine limited running ahead of schedule on its Tewksbury Hospital, Inc. at Old Rep. Miceli's office The Wilmington Board of Health Office hours by appointment (617) 657-3910 patron registration. Chapel Hall, East Street will be held hours for December will provide a "limited" number of Due to the great amount of from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music Rep. James R. Miceli, who shots of A-Taiwan Flu Vaccine. It material the library staff has been by Angie Bergamini. represents both Tewksbury and will be available to people age 35 able to add to the Merrimack Call 851-2241 for more Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will and under and 65 and older who are We are pleased to announce the expansion of our Valley Library Consortium data- information. ■> hold his monthly office hours for at risk because of a chronic disease preventive dentistry department. Come in, put a base so far, the anticipated date to constituents on the following dates: such as heart disease, diabetes, begin on line circulation is March, chronic lung disease, asthma, or sparkle into your smile with a thorough cleaning Fifties dance 1987. Tewksbury: Tuesday, Dec. 16, kidney disease. There will be a for the holidays. The library staff urges all The annual 50's dance and buffet minimal charge of $3.00 per shot to sponsored by the Wilmington at the Town Hall from 9:30 to 11 residents to come to the library and a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. cover the cost of the vaccine. Paul F. Caselle, DDS get their card as soon as possible. Athletic Boosters Association will Please check with your regular Lucci's Plaza be held January 23, 7:30 p.m. to Wilmington: Wednesday, Dec. With the new card it may then be 17, at 4A Colonial Park Mall; 9:30 doctor about the advisability of Wilmington presented at any library in the 12:30 a.m. at Sons of Italy Hall. receiving this vaccine. Call the Call 658-6370 for more to 11a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call Now 657-4550 MVLC - taking out, or returning Board of Health to make an Insurance accepted materials right away. information. appointment or for other information at 658-4298. What will the 1986 Tax Reform Act DYNASTY SCHOOL mean to you? OF MODELING For Comparative Federal Tax Calculations for 1986 It's FUN! through 1988 send a copy of your 1985 return. I will show It's EXCITING! you! It's a PERFECT Planning now can save you Tax $ this year. Christmas Gift! Get a copy of "1986 Tax Strategy" Start your modeling Career Today! Tax calculations $2O.00 Division: Little Ms / Mr Tax strategy - l™-™ Preteen / Teens ROBERT J. CAIN Tax calculation plus strategy JZ5.UU * Acting & Drama Classes INSURANCE AGENCY Send a check and a copy of your 1985 return to: Coming soon. ^^m John Dooley •MODELING - Winter / Spring ProgrTrrW B«gTi3«gTnln Jan. Rates Quoted by Phdne 80 Cobbett St TRAINING BY BOSTON PROFESSIONALS Tewksbury, MA 01876 Register now or call for interview. Call 273-2623 85 Main St. 658*4772 WWmlngtoti (617) 851-5119 Pfr.ft? MWilmlnrrtonRd Burlington. Maaa. . ■ 12.. .■....■ ■■■■■■■■■ ...TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10. 1986 Tewksbury police news Tewksbury High ( §> Later that evening, Inspector schedules concert The week ending December 7 saw was reported on fire on Nickles and Billerica police were notified. Delucia arrested Todd A. Tewksbury police responding to 25 Road; and a house was reportedly Boudreau, 19, of 1160 South St, on The Tewksbury High School music department staff. Mr. disturbances and 12 motor vehicle burning on Marston Street. Also an outstanding warrant out of Music Department will present the Thomas OToole has joined the accidents, while receiving reports that day, Methuen police reported Arresti: On December 1, Officer Donovan of the TPD Woburn. annual children's Christmas music faculty as band director and of eight larcenies and making ten recovering a car stolen from Patrick O'Brien, 17, of 20 Concert Sunday, December 14. The jazz/band ensemble director. Mr. arrests. Tewksbury. arrested Joseph C. Digilio, Jr., 20, of Burlington, on a charge of Shawsheen St.. Tewksbury, was concert will take place in the high OToole is a recent graduate of the On December 4, the state police arrested shortly after midnight on school cafeteria at 3 p.m. University of Lowell. Accidents: A hit-and-run was reported recovering yet another assault with a dangerous weapon and attempted larceny. The arrest December 6 and charged with Seasonal music will be performed The annual children's Christmas reported by a Maureen Drive- car stolen out of Tewksbury; a operating a motor vehicle without a by the band, chorus and jazz/rock Concert not only provides joyous resident on December 1, but the utility wire was reportedly down was reportedly made following an incident on Boisvert Road. license so to do, driving an ensemble. The color guard and seasonal music but also an offending driver later appeared at near the Motel Caswell; and uninsured motor vehicle and majorettes will also be present to opportunity to observe the results Tewksbury police assisted the A traffic stop near the Oakdale the Tewksbury Police Station and driving an unregistered niotor perform and participate in the of hard work by the Tewksbury admitted to the accident. Wilmington police in a pursuit and Mall on December 2 resulted in the arrest of Scott L. Miller, 18, of 22 vehicle. Officers Hadley and festivities. students. December 2 saw accidents take later arrest on Hillside Drive. Doherty made the arrest. Tickets will be available at the Art work will be on display from December 5 saw a report of Independence Ave., on a charge of place at Route 38 and 1-495; and a About a half-hour later, William door or students who are taking some of the art classes at the high hit-and-run on Main Street malicious damage at McDonald's operating without a license so to do. Officers Barry and Perry made the E. Stokes, 20, and David J. Dwyer, part may be contacted for advance school and a raffle will also take Wednesday, December 3, saw a on Main Street; and tires were 25, both of Woburn, were arrested place. A rumor is widely reportedly slashed in the parking arrest. ticket purchases. The admission fee fence damaged by an alleged and charged with three counts each for adults is $3; children Si and circulating that a visit from a very hit-and-run driver who was later lot of OscoDrug. The afternoon of December 3 saw the arrest of Wanda E. Little, 22, of of larceny over $100 value, to wit senior citizens, $2. special resident of the North Pole arrested; and an accident at Route On December 6 a truck was aluminum. Officers Doherty and will stop by to enjoy the music and reported on fire and was later Lowell, on charges of operating Mr. Roger Whittlesey, director 133 and 1-495. Ford and Inspector Delucia teamed of music and choral director, will say hello to all. On December 4, an accident was called in as a stolen vehicle. Later without a license so to do and leaving the scene of an accident up to make the arrests. introduce a new member of the reported from near Tewksbury that day, a break-in was reported at December 7 saw the arrest of High School off Pleasant Street; the trailers on East Street near the after causing property damage. Officer Haines made the arrest. Toby C. Pritchard, 18, of 105 while December 5 saw accidents sewer construction; and a pair of Barbara D. Lane, on two Wcpfcone: horses were reportedly slashed On December 5, Harry C. "A & STOWING INC: reported from South and Main outstanding warrants. Officers 158-2818 Streets and another at Shawsheen with a sharp object on Starr Creswell, 53, of 106 Tenth St., 600 Main Street Tewksbury, was arrested on Carroll and Tanguay made the H87934 and Main. Avenue, one of them requiring arrest. Wilmington, MA. 01887 Route 38 and 1-495 was the scene stitches. The horse-owner reported charges of Operating Under the Influence and failure to yield. Also that day, Tewksbury police of another accident, this time taking finding beer cans in the corral and 0on Sullivan Ken Sullivan Officers Tanguay and Layne made arrested Raymond C. Darr, 19, place on December 6. asked for increased patrols in the address given as Motel Caswell, on Three accidents took place on area. the arrest near the intersection of South and Main Streets. charges of DWI, passing in a no THIS MONTHS SPECIALS: December 7, which included a December 7 saw reports of passing zone and operating without one-car incident on Shawsheen vandalism to a set Christmas lights Oil & Filter change c«i Q QC on Grasshopper Lane; and a lights. Officers Carroll and w/lube & 9 point check ^lO.VO »TAX Street; a hit-and-mn reported from Tanguay made the arrest near the 4TAX the Oakdale Mall parking lot; and a possible scam was reported as intersection of Salem Road and Brake Service $65.00 taking place in November at a Candy drive Visa a Mastercard always cheerfully accepted hit-and-run reported from the lot Main Street. at^L Williams church. Tewksbury address. The victims of the alleged scam were asked to successful Disturbances: December 1 saw come in and speak with police Mac says: a report of vandalism received inspectors. from the Tewksbury Memorial The Heathbrook School P.A.C. "WINTER High School; a car was reportedly Larcenies: December 1 saw a annual candy fund raising drive SJA isHERE&NQWr\ f on fire that day on Emily Road; reported theft of gasoline from the came to a conclusion Friday, Nov. and a phone call was received by Sunoco station on Main Street; and 7, with an awards presentation. B78-14 Goodyear 155 R-15 Goodyear TPD from the police department of a mailbox reportedly valued at Thanks to all the children, the 185-75 D-, Long Beach, California, stating that $110 was called in as stolen from a candy drive was a huge success. BIAS SNOWS 00 SNOWS With the funds, the P.A.C. will be BIAS i a car stolen from Tewksbury had Greenmeadow Drive address. SNOWS been recovered in that distant city. A late-model black Toyota was able to provide the school with $ M 39 $ono_o_ Also on December 1, a-ear stolen allegedly stolen from Stadium special events, programs and school 175-75R-14 WHITEWALL$^ Q00_ improvements. 29 29 out of Lowell was recovered at Plaza on December 4, by two male (BA 78-14) RADIAL SNOWSTT 5/ Stadium Plaza; another stolen car suspects. The car was last seen Any child selling at least one box was recovered on Clark Road; and heading toward 1-495 and a of caody received a prize with 165R-15 195-75R14 every child's name entered into a 155R-13 B/wall a car belonging to a Lowell resident handbag and papers were Firestone Whitewall was reported stolen in Tewksbury. supposedly inside the car when it raffle where many prizes were On December 2, a pair of break' was taken. Police records show that raffled off. $Or\ 0_0_ RADIAL $ 00 RADIAL $ no RADIAL The top there winners received ins was reported from the Villa a Tewksbury cruiser was patrolling SNOW SNOW SNOW Roma condos; the Suzuki dealer on the Stadium Plaza area just 20 gift certificates to Child World. 39 59 39 They were: Jonathan Palumbo, — ■ , I I. II M.I.I I. Main Street reported a break-in minutes before the incident. 'ill I ' I ■ I, n during which $6,500 worth of December 5 saw another car Richard DiPoli and Ralph Martin. goods were allegedly stolen; and a theft, this time a 1979 Monte Carlo In order for the P.A.C. to be vehicle break-in on Emily Road taken from a Mystic Avenue successful, parent involvement is McNAMARA TIRE CO. resulted in the theft of a stereo and address. Also that day a wagon essential. All parents are invited to some tapes. Also that day, wheel was reported stolen from attend the P.A.C. meetings. 208 Main Street, Wilmington 658-9126 Tewksbury resident David Crowell Nolan's on Main Street. of Mill Street allegedly escaped. On December 6, a car stereo and from federal prison, and police power booster were reported taken $246.99 were notified to be on the lookout from a car on Michigan Road; and a for him. 10-speed bicycle was noticed as December 3 saw police receive missing from a Chandler Street $149.95 reports of a broken window at the address. 7y4" High School; traffic had to be The December 7 police log had a SUPER DUTY routed around a fire on Main Street report of a truck being taken for a near the Jade East restaurant; a car joy-ride in the Corenco parking lot. WORM DRIVE SAW ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Reg $4.99 Health Care Office NOW $2.50 HOLIDAY DRIVER DRIVER WANTED NEEDED Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. for local florist. Retirees welcome Hours flexible. Please call 933-2636 658-7673 Wilmington Public Schools SUBSTITUTE NURSES needed on a day by day basis at Elementary, Junior and High School levels. Requirements: Registered Nurses send letter of application' for Norma Rushton, R.N., Head Nurse c/o Wilmington High School 159 Church St Wilmington, MA 01887 ^^^^^^^^orcaN658^46^xt8^^^^^^^ FULL TIME TELLERS We will train qualified applicants who possess an aptitude for figure work and the ability to deal with the public effectively. We have immediate openings at our Tewksbury and Westford branches. Interested applicants pjease call for an appointment 658-7250 r 1 f v Z 1 \ Z. ( \ : The Ratassra who art participating in this advortisomem at tndeptndonitv owned and optraitd and do not constitute i ch»n Prices oi products other man thou advertised may vary from tier* to Tht prices shown in this advertisement were not arrived at 0y agreement of tht advertisers Mil are listed to inform thaw customers that tney most tht rxtvaMing prices in their mJneting area Arlington Trust ■tor and sort dnnk salt rkssns art SOB) warm onty and tht listed prices do not mcludt deposit Positively no sates to other package stores e**s tne* 12- • comparry Wilmington Lowell Fltchburg Leominster Fitchburf* Equal Opportunity Employer ' ' ■ - DECEMBER 10, 1986 A 14 PAGE (KrterSports -C" Local athletes garner Austin Prep awards On Sunday morning, December Doherty of North Reading, the Stanuil of Reading for his North Reading; Dave McDermott 7, at Austin Prep School in athletic director and Paul Downey outstanding play on both the of Burlington; Mike Moran of Reading, the annual fall sports of Beverly, the associate athletic offensive and defensive line. Reading; Tim Parent of Lowell; awards mass, breakfast and director. A special coaches award was Michael Shea of Lowell; Eric presentations were held. The Football given to senior Damon Reinold of Verner of Stoneham; Daniel highlight was the announcement Head Coach Tony Catalano of Stoneham. Reinold set a new school McGrath of Billerica; and Matt that nine athletes were selected as Atkinson, N.H., announced that two record with a kickoff return of 86 Wright of Reading. Catholic Central League All-Stars members of the varsity were yards agaisnt Don Bosco and Junior varsity letters were by the vote of various coaches in selected as Catholic Central League finished a three year career as the prsented to 15 members of the each sport, five in soccer, two in All-Stars: offensive and defensive fourth all-time leading rusher in varsity squad by Coach Catalano, cross-country, and two in football. tackle Mark Stanuil of Reading, and the school's history. and Coach Kevin McCann: Fr. James Flynn, O.S.A., of the running back - linebacker Damon Freshman Coach John Shinney, of Juniors: Steve Anezis of Augustinian Community at the Reinold, of Stoneham. Special Wakefield, presented the "90" class Peabody, Matt Baron of school, and the football team individual awards were presented numerals to the 17 members of the Tewksbury; Robert Corvino of chaplain celebrated the mass for the as follows: Student-Athlete, to the freshman football team - Michael North Reading; and Phil Zerofski student-athletes, their families, and highest ranking student in his class Centorino of Burlington; Matt of Tewksbury. members of the faculty and who plays football,was given to Cinelli of Andover; Scott Sophomores: Mike Bozzuto of coaching staff. Following a tU-o-way starter Mike Callahan of Davenport of Wakefield; Richard North Reading; Rich Callahan of breakfast hosted by the Austin Burlington. Dinnon of Tewksbury; Chris Drew Burlington; John Corvino of North Athletic Association, and welcome Playing both offensive center and of Beverly; Rich Filadoro of Reading; Julian Dami of Melrose; by George Miller, director of middle linebacker, Callahan ranks Wakefield; Michael Grealish of Jeff Hogdin of Burlington; Mike student activities, each individual second in the senior class at Austin. Tewksbury; John Gullage of Karras of Ipswich; Brian Pupa of sport had its own presentations, The most valuable player award Wilmington; Michael Hodgin of Wilmington; Michael Schuman of under the direction of John was given to co-captain Mark Burlington; Steven Kelliher of North Reading; Chris Scourletis of Ipswich; Peter Kostopoulos of Wakefield; and Mike Zaccagini of Billerica. Seniors: Thomas Adamzyk of Tewksbury; Jeff Aronis of Burlington; Michael Callahan of Burlington; Co-captain Andy Carroll of Burlington; Nick Chingris of Bilelrica; Doug Conroy of Lynnfield; Scott Conroy of Wakefield; Mike Florio of Tewksbury; Matthew Grenier of Ipswich; Art Hennessey of Billerica; Peter Jandrisevits of Lynnfield; Neil Joyce of Reading; Brian Kely of Burlington; Ted Mourousas, of Woburn; Damon Reinold of Stoneham; John Roberts of Billerica; David Schmitt of Wilmington; and Co-captain Mark Stanuil of Reading. Juniors: Chris Burke of Billerica; Dale Gaffey of Wilmington; Paul Tiernan of Stoneham; and Mark Tully of Wilmington. Cheerleaders Varsity letters were presented to the 11 members of the varsity cheerleaders team, by co-moderator Dave Gramling of Chelmsford. Additionally, each young woman received a bouquet of roses from the football co-captains and a cheerleaders' team picture from Jack Kelly of Burlington, presented by his son, senior Brian Kelly. Tewksbury High School Junior lineman Brian French (63), shown in action Returning in the victory over Wilmington, will be one of the few returning Icltcrmcn for Senior: Captain Michelle Kelly French the Kidmen football squad next season. of Reading; Gina Botticelli of Reading; Leslie Caruso of Billerica; Robin Docuette of Billerica; Sheri Kenney of Reading; Julie Martin of Reading; Kristen Standout Ross of Reading; and Martha Westwater of Reading. « Kathy Sullivan, a senior Sophomores: Kelli Carter of co-captain from Tewksbury, Mass. Reading; Lauren Lazzare of Wilmington's Mellissa Fay displays her talents SportsLQfL has been named an N.A.I.A. Reading and Michele Melchionda Twirling during a WHS football game this past season. Honorable Mention Ail-American of Reading. star The twirling squad is a vital part of action Volleyball player. Cross country during the football season. Sullivan led St. Joseph's College Junior varsity freshman awards Great gift ideas for the athletes to a 14-9 record and the were presented by Assistant Coach championship of the Western Jim Swanson of Maiden. Junior (and spectators) on your list! Maine Athletic Conference. In the varsity letters were presented to: •Adda name and sports logo to sweaters, process, she was named first team Juniors: Anthony Biscardi of VSPeO pokodtM shirts, sweats. All-Conference, first team all Burlington; Edward Davis of Maine and first team All N.A.I.A. Woburn; Robert Lodi of IN THE OF WILMINGTON • Town jackets, sweatshirts, T-shirts, caps District 5. Tewksbury; Todd Solomon of • Leotards and tights In addition to her athletic honors, Burlington; and Jeff Sweeney of Wilmington Plaza 657-8767 the daughter of Richard and Rita Reading. • Sportsloft gift certificates Sullivan carries a grade point "Movies for a Buck' 2500 Main Street (Forest Terrace) Tewksbury Sophomores: Greg Bix of West average of 3.5 as a business major. Peabody; Scott Freitas of Billerica; Phone 658-0231 She currently serves as president of Sean Innes of Winchester; Jim Patti Open Tues. & Wed. 10-3; Thurs & Fri 10 - 9; Sat 10 - 6; Sun 12 - 6 the Student Activities Association. of Burlington. Freshman Class "90" numerals CHRISTMAS STOCKING were given to the freshmen O when you rent 3 or OPEN EVENINGS MON.-THURS. members of the junior varsity: more movies at one time Gerry Caruso of Burlington; Brett Cox of Andover; David Girard of on this Friday and Saturday. 'til 7 p.m., Billerica; William Graves of Winchester; Jonathan Home of » Snow tire Changeover • New Tires Lawrence; Bob Ingram of Lowell; \GIFT CERTIFICATES Chris Jarvis of Westford; John Pennington of Billerica; and Allen AVAILABLE Hi Speed Balance • Foreign & Domestic Stone of Wakefield. Truck tires repaired Prep (page 17) We can transfer your old Home Movies to Video Cassette No more projector, screen or hassle! inisex saion Makes a GREAT "AH Phases of Beauty Care' Tues-Wed-Thurs-Sat 9 - 5 CHRISTMAS GIFT!! Frldav9-9 North Wilmington Store Hours Mon. thru Sat 10 - 8 AAA TIRE Shopping Center Middlesex Ave (Rt 62) SUNDA YS ARE FREE 127 Main Street, Wilmington 658-3043 658-7536 Open Sundays 12-5 'til Christmas TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1986 15 Austin Prep winter sports schedule Basketball Mon., Dec. 22: Pope John at Tues., Jan. 20: Methuen, Wed., Feb. 11: League meet. Sat., Feb. 7: State Relays at Meet at Harvard. Sun., Dec. 14: 12:30 p.m., Peabody. 8:30-9:50 «.m. Masconomet. Additional indoor meets Boston University. Thurs., Feb. 19: All State Central Catholic League Jamboree Fri., Dec. 26: Chelmsford at Thurs., Jan. 22: Bishop for the 1987-87 season Sat., Feb. 14, or Sun., Feb. Championship Meet at MIT. at Pope John High school Peabody, 7:30-8:50 a.m. Fenwick, North Andover. Sat., Jan. 3: Freshman-soph 15: State Divisional Championship (opponents Christopher Columbus) Sat., Dec. 27: Archbishop Mon., Jan. 26: Andover, Northern Area Meet at Lowell Tues., Dec. 16: 6:30 p.m., Williams at Merrimack, 8:00-9:00 Haverhill. High. Pope John. p.m. Wed., Jan. 28: Methuen, Sat., Jan. 24: State Coaches Fri., Dec. 19: 6:30 p.m., at Tues., Dec. 30: at Masconomet. Invitational Meet at Harvard. Arlington Catholic. Acton-Boxboro, West Concord Thurs., Feb. 5: St. John's Prep. Sat., Jan. 31: Northern Area Winter previews Tues., Dec. 23: 6:30 kp.m., 10:40-11:40 a.m. Tues., Jan. 10: Interscholastic Meet at Beverly. Cathedral. Fri., Jan. 2: Acton Boxboro at race. Sat, Dec. 27: 6:30 p.m., St. Peabody, 2:00-2:50 p.m. All meets start at 3:30 at next week Mary's Christmas Tournament Sat., Jan. 3: at Archbishop Bradford Hill in Haverhill. Lynn Tech vs Austin Prep. Williams, Hingham, 8:50-9:50 p.m. Lynn Tech Fieldhouse Sun., Dec. 28: T B A Mon., Jan. 5: at Chelmsford, 3:30 p.m. Hoop PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Consolation and finals at St. Mary's Tyngsboro, 3:40-4:40 p.m. Wed., Dec. 17: League Christmas Tournament. Sat., Jan. 10: at St. John's, Jamboree Meet. SERVICES Tues., Dec. 30: 6 jp.m., at Worcester, 6:00-7:00 p.m. Wed., Jan. 7: North Reading jamboree WE HONOR ALL THIRD PARTY Triton Regional. Sun., Jan. 11: at Dom Savio, vs. Fenwick; Dom Savio vs PRESCRIPTION PLANS Fri., Jan. 2: 6 p.m., at East Boston, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Lynnfield; Masco vs Tech; Austin Medicare - Medicaid Bay State Archbishop Williams. Mon., Jan. 12: at Billerica High draws a bye. Saturday Multigroup Tufts Associated Tues., Jan. 6: 6 p.m., at Dom School, 6:50-7:50 p.m. Mon., Jan. 12: North Reading Blue Cross Master Health Plus Savio. Sun., .Ian. 18: at Central vs Lynnfield; Fenwick vs Tech; PCS Paid Fri., Jan. 9: 6:30 p.m., Catholic Merrimack, 3:15-4:15 night Masco vs Austin; Dom Savio draws COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY DEPARTMENT Matignon. - prrrrT a bye. - complete patient profiles, alerting us to allergies Mon., Jan. 12: 6 p.m., at Wed., Jan. 21: at Andover Wed., Jan. 14: North Reading Cardinal Spellman, Academy, Andover, 7:00-8:30 vs Tech; Fenwick vs Austin; Savio and drug interactions Fri., Jan. 16: 6 p.m. at Bishop p.m. vs Masco; Lynnfield draws a bye. The fifth annual North Reading - your prescription may be filled, even if the container Fenwick. Sat., Jan. 24: Central Catholic Wed., Jan. 21: Tech vs Austin; High School boys' basketball or prescription number is not available Tues., Jan. 20: 6 p.m., at at Merrimack, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Lynnfield vs Masco; Fenwick vs jamboree will be held Saturday, - complete tax and insurance information for you and Marian. Sun., Jan. 25: at Arlington Savio; Wcrril [reading draws a bye. Dec. 13, beginning at 5:30 p.m. your family Thurs., Jan. 22: 6 p.m., at St. Catholic, Watertown, 9:20-10:20 The site of the jamboree will be Mon., ,/<••'. 26: League Relay SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS CLUB Mary's (Lynn). a.m. Meet. North Reading High School which Tues., Jan. 27: 6 p.m., at Fri., Jan. 30: Dom Savio, Wed., Jan. 28: North Reading is located on Route 62. Six - 10% Senior Citizen Discount Christopher Columbus. Merrimack, 8:45-9:45 p.m. vs Austin; Tech vs Savio; Lynnfield basketball games, each of one half - Coupon Booklet S Special Mailing List Fri., Jan. 30: 6:30 p.m., Mon., Feb. 2: at Pope John, vs Fenwick; Masco draws a bye. induration, will be played. The matchups and times are as follows. Come in and meet our friendly staff Archbishop Williams. Everett, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Mon., Feb. 2: North Reading Tues., Feb. 3: 6:30 p.m., Dom Fri., Feb., 6: at Billerica High At 5:30 p.m., North Andover vs vs Masconomet; Savio vs Austin; Lawrence Central; 6:10, Savio. School, 5:50-6:50 p.m. Lynnfield vs Tech; Fenwick draws VILLAGE APOTHECARY Fri., Feb. 6: 6:30 p.m., at Varsity ski racing Masconomet vs Wilmington; 6:10, a bye. Pentucket vs Methuen; 7:30, CHMSTOPHER D. l.YMAN. H. Ph., Mg, Matignon. Tues., Jan. 6: St. John's Prep. Wed., Feb. 4: North Reading Fri., Feb. 13: 6:30 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 8: Andover, Newbury port vs Chelmsford; vs Savio; Fenwick vs Masco; 8:10, Lynnfield vs 211 Lowell St., Wifmington 658-282 Bishop Fenwick. Haverhill. Lynnfield vs Austin; Tech draws a Tues., Feb. 17: 6 p.m., at Tues., Jan. 13: North Hamilton-Wenham; 8:50 North 852 Boston Road, Pinehurst 667-1671 bye. Reading vs Andover. Wilmington. Andover, Bishop Fenwick. Mon., Feb. 9: Snow date. Paul S. Lyman R. Ph. Mgr. The varsity games will start : immediately after the JV games. All home games will be played at Reading High School girls' gym. Varsity hockey Wed., Dec. 17: 6:30 p.m., *St THE BEST Mary's (Lynn) at Merrimack College. Sat., Dec. 20: 8 p.m. Christopher Columbus at Boston University. ALWAYS Tues., Dec. 23: 5:30 p.m. Arlington Cathaolic at Summer/Arlington. Sat., Dec. 27: 8 p.m., St. STANDS OUT. Peter's Marian at Westboro (North Star Forum). Sat., Jan. 3: 12 noon, 'Bishop Fenwick, at Peabody. Wed.t Jan. 7: 6J0 pjn.. Billerica at Billerica High School. and over time, it wears well, You deserve Sat., Jan. 10: 7 p.m. St. John's the best and over our nearly four decades (Shrewsbury) at Holy Cross. Tues., Jan. 13: 6:30 p.m., we have tried to bring it to you in terms of Matignon (non-league) at Merrimack. service, merchandise and low prices... Wed., Jan. 21: 8 p.m. *Pope John at Merimack. Wed., Jan. 28: 5 p.m. *Dom Savio at East Boston (MDC). GYPS Sat., Jan. 31: 7:20 p.m. 1 IH MAHOGANY iV UM ♦Archbishop Williams at Hingham. PLYWOOD Wed., Feb. 4: 6:30 p.m. St. **° WALLBOARD John's (Shrewsbury) at Merimack. '/?' x 4' x 8' Regular 9jW} Sat, Feb. 7: 6 p.m. *Matignon at Stoneham. Exteftor Glue #-,_ «. Wed., Feb. 11: 6:30 "Marian at Sound2Soes rer bneet Wx4'x8'Blueboard ... *f Merrimack. -fflEPaimtTTi OUR GREAT ENERGY SAVING SALE! Sat., Feb. 14: 5:45 p.m., Archbishop Williams (Non-league), at Merrimack. 3'2" KRAFT FACED R-11 3VJ" FOIL FACED R-11 Mon., Feb. 16: 6:30 p.m., 1 15' wide 88 «Q H 70-66" long 15' wide 88 sq « 70/-66' long North Andover at Westboro (North $1480 t15so Star Forum). ii lsulatio ii * - one of nine league games on 17 game schedule. JV hockey 6" UNFACED R-19 6" FOIL FACED R-19 8" UNFACEO R-25 1V WKM 19 W 1 39 long 15* wide 49 SQ 11 39' long 31 25 sq 1 25' long Mon., Dec. 15: at Swampscott 50 at Saugus, 3:15-4:15. •1180 s14oo s-fO Fri., Dec. 19: Arlington Catholic at Merimack, 4:45-5:45 .m. _ . P 2x4's PAINT WINDSHIELD Uncle 8 Ft., No 1 THINNER WASH Micky's $159 $2 Special ■Each PINE Reg. $1.19 88 1 Gal DELIVERS m - SPECIALS More Than Pizza! 2 x3s MINWAX WD-40 2x4's No. 3 Premium 658-3063 8 Ft., No. 1 6 Ft., No. 1 WOOD FINISH 9 oz. Spray 1»3 20 Lin Ft 296 Srnwh—n Aw.. Wilm. 1x4 26 Lin. Fl $499 Special 1x5 31 Lin. Ft M39 $419 ■ Quartf~\, ,iri Far.h ■ EachFarh u 1x6 38 Lin Ft Rea $6 99 ****** ***** «•»■* 1x8 52 Lin Ft WILMIM G T O M America's favorite wood fvncsri1 Reg. $199 $-|49 1x10 62 Lin Ft Manville 1x12 80 Lin. Ft JOINT 1"x12" No. 2 & Btr. Finish INSULATION 1x3 28 Lin. Ft. COMPOUND 8V»'« 15* "Standard" 1x4 40 Lin. Ft Unlaced R-i 9 lb-wide 49sq It 39long 1x5 50 Lin. Ft 49 PINE 1x« 60 Lin. Ft $8 $ 1x8 80 Lm Ft 5 Gallon Pail Roll 1x10 1.00 Lm Ft Sale 10®° 1x12 1.25 Lm Ft Reg $14 75 45*L,nF, mmjuBinumom-MXfaama READING LUMBER COMPANY 110 Mom Street (//UU^aiut) Open j0f5*2"?grt mmw.M001WT (jfuuVahi) ""i"""** win Mi mi North Reoding Var^'Ta-^ Mon.-Fri. 8-6. Sot. 8-5 658-3533 For Information 664-5757 I 16 TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10, 1986 Wilmington Rec. Dept. coming events Santa is coming The Special Needs PAC will be Whiter program openings intriguing spots of interest would discount coupons for Showcase coupons good for Sidney World Wilmington residents - mark this assisting the Rec Dept and Santa The Recreation Department still make a great Christmas gift Cinemas in Woburn and Lawrence. and other Florida attractions. on your calendar: the ever popular Claus with this very special annual has a few openings in the following Stocking suffers These make excellent stocking Santa's Workshop will be open to treat. Those special needs programs: ladies fitness, Walt Want in save money? We have stuffers. Also save big with the Wilmington public on Sunday, youngsters wishing to join the fun Disney on Ice; Sesame Street Live; ■ December 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. plus should contact the Rec office at Ski Lessons for grades three Monday and Tuesday evening, the 658-4270. through seven. For further 15th and 16th from 6:30 to 8:00. information, call the Recreation Hriniak This holiday event is free. Santa Sesame Live on stage office Monday through Friday and his busy elves will be located in The Wilmington Recreation between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the Recreation office in the Town Department will travel to Boston 658^270. hitting clinic Hall. Garden on Saturday, Dec. 27th for Special needs party a 10:30 a.m. performance of Entertainment '87 Walt Hriniak, the batting coach km two classes, the first beginning special visits at his school from The Recreation Department's Sesame Street Live. Come join us Now available at the Wilmington for the American League at 4 p.m. and lasting until 5:30 p.m. Rich Gedman, Bill Buckner, special needs Christmas party will and see all your favorite Sesame Recreation Dept., Entertainment Champion Boston Red Sox, will and the second class beginning at 6 Dwight Evans and Don Baylor. be held Saturday, December 13 Street characters all at once. Call '87. This $25.00 book of discounts conduct his sixth.annual hitting p.m. and ending at 7:30. This school is limited and from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the the Recreation Dept at 658-4270 for fine and casual restaurants, school at Tufts yniversity from The class will meet Monday enrollment will be based on a first theatre, sports events, and other January 6 to January 10. Walt will through Friday. Walt will have come first serve basis. RecreationAt office at the Town Hall. for details.Your Service AL MOLANDER SHEA NOW IS YOUR CHANCE! CONCRETE During MM summer the "At your Service" (action of the Town Al's Crier it in high demand. Often people who call to place an Service Station PRODUCTS PARKER'S ad in thia section art told that they will be put on a waiting liat. "All types ol service ELECTRIC SERVICE on all types of cars" DON'T WAIT! 625 South St. Telephone The aaction will be filling up quickly with the change of the FULL SEBX1GE Tewksbury, MA01876 seasons. Call today to place your ad here to sell firewood, AT PUMPS (617) 658-6301 clean yarda, winterize homes, fix roofs, clean hornet or what Master Lie. No. A8205. ever you do. 658-3228 QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD CALL 658-2346 TODAY! 103 Main St., Wilmington MONDAY thru FRIDAY Precast Stairs 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 4". 5', 6' & 10' wide Wright Electric Co. CMAIRIlll SATURDAY QUALITY ELECTRICAL 657-7389 or 7 a.m. • 4 p.m. 773 Salem St. Electrical Contractors INSTALLATIONS '"MIT® Wilmington, MA 657-7195 WILMINGTON CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS 272-5160 611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON 65*-2645 Frame Straightening ['fD«p0ndabl0.;Servlc*Z< rJm&z Major Collision Work WmdshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service JUNK CARS 658-5360 WALSH ELECTRIC SERVICE & TRUCKS BULL DOZING COMMERCIAL CALL THE LITTLE GUY SHOVELDOZING COLLISION & PAINTING SPECIALISTS INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL • Unibody & Frame Straightening FROM WILMINGTON Excavating Sand * ALARM SYSTEMS • Kansas Jack Laser Equipment Loam Gravel * SWIMMING POOLS • Licensed Appraisers 10 Andover Street OELOURY 2 CQNairmiuicmQM Wilmington, MA 01887 658-2362 or 664-6171 (617)657-8165 snow 475-7544 JERRETT's PLOUimo TURE HOSPITAL INSULATE James White, Jr. NOW AUTO BODY • Residential Carpenter • FURNITURE REPAIRS for an Energy Efficient TOP QUALITY WORK Small Business lots General Remodeling • PARTS MADE winter. Call now for a We have moved! • 24 Hour dispatch Kitchens • Bathroom* Playroomi • Porches FREE Estimate state ... Now at • CUSTOM-MADE Certified Installer BROWN & SON 69 West St., Wilmington FURNITURE Quality 602 Lowell St. Methuen 658-3141 • Stripping • Refinishing & Reupolster with your fabric • Wicker Construction 454-6094 repair • Caning • Seat weaving • Formica work 15 mln. from our old location 657-8393-658-9179 657-8607 975-2673 MASONRY UPKEEP GARAGE SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING • Repair & Restoration & HEATING CORP. • Stone Walls • Stairs DOORS NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS • Walkways • Chimneys Sales - Service ALBERT A. SALERA MASS LIC. # 6811 658-6118 FREE ESTIMATES FENCE CO. REASONABLE RATES Installation Dedicated to Serving You Better ' 658-6926 657-6146 • 100% Cedar Wood General Backhoe Work RJN HEATING SERVICE • Chain Link Septic Systems 24 Hour Emergency Factory Authorized TOM 658-5437 and repair PLUMBING 'FREE ESTIMATES • Service • Sales fifiTYififl , WILMINGTON WOBURN (r* HEATING For a job well done Installations on most makes of Call Red! 657-5410 933-1234 OIL BURNERS REASONABLE RATES VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 835 Wobuin street Wilmington FREE ESTIMATES Complete Trim Coverage WATER HEATERS EXCELLENT WORK BOILERS and FURNACES • Additions • Doors Windows • Porches Master CALL PAUL • Masonry • Roots • Kitchens/Bathrooms SEWER TIE INS by Oil Burner* Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service Lie #8588 657-7758 Fully insured PAUL HEIDER & SONS Licensed CertairifeedB 658-8700 ALUMINUM AGE, INC. 664*5475 658-8462 FREE ESTIMATES Tree 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Now connecting in Tewksbury Licensed in Tewksbury Work REAL ESTATE BROKER Wilmington, Billerica, & Lowell All phases tree work NOTARY PUBLIC Alto dry wHs. Septic 'toalr. FAST SERVICE 851-2652 SEWERAGE incl. stump grinding Specializing in: CONNECTIONS • Large Tree Removal PAUL K. BUTT TEWKSBURY • Storm Damage WILMINGTON & BILLERICA HONEST WILMINGTON, MASS. PAUL J. HOWELL Fully Insured ESTIMATES 658-3716 & SONS, INC. Septic Systems Completely Equipped BUILDER - DEVELOPER Sewer Hookups Installed - Repaired CUSTOM HOMES BUILT, ADDITIONS & GARAGES Backhoe work FAMILY ROOMS - BACK HOE RENTAL General Backhoe Work ' Stendahl Fair Prices & Expert Craftsmanship Hot Top — Loam Reasonable Rates Member: Wilmington Chamber of Commerce 34 Years Experience Fully Licensed tree LICENSED Bob Griffin"" • For a tree estimate, please call Thinking of an 658-2795 667-0417 667-3654 ADDITION? Cesspools & Septic Tanks | Why not give us a call? NORTHEAST TREE, INC. PUMPED OUT Tree Removal - Spraying You may be glad you did! Public Sewer Connection | PORCHES • OARAGES • ADDITIONS Landscaping - Stump Grinding CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME JOSEPH H. APP I FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED Wilmington ! JACKSON BROS., INC. | 658-2223 658-9831 933-1077 ^1 658-5177 TTT «^^^^*«a«OTaiiv*j*aaOTV««4Q««QMVMmiMMM4p*i MVOTMHMMilVHMP TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10. 1986 17 Prep (from page 14) Outdoors column Vanity head coach Paul Moran of Soccer Brookline announced that two Five members of the Free throws members of the cross country team co-championship Catholic Central by Bill Conlon boy had been living not 300 feet were selected as League All-Stan League team were selected as Deer season is over for the from a busy highway! Fr. Croke Council, Knights of in the/11-14 groups only. Age by finishing in the top 10 at the League All-Stars this past week by scattergunners, leaving just a few All this time I'd been heading into Columbus, and the Wilmington determination is as of January 1, Catholic Central League Team the coaches of the league. more days of pursuit for those the deepest woods I could find, with Recreation Department are 1987. No prior registration is Meet Sunday, Nov. 2 at Curry Seniors: Antone Lauria of carrying black powder arms in the little to show for it Hunt that close sponsoring their annual free throw necessary. Trophies will be College in Milton-junior Paul Shea Beverly, James Hetu of Stoneham, Commonwealth. to a highway? Not a chance. contest at the West Intermediate awarded to the winners in each of Stoneham and Co-captain Sean Keith Gautreau of Rowley, Tim And ... sad to say ... this is the Thinking back on it, that buck had School gym Saturday, December category and there is an McDermott of Tewksbury. Desmond of Beverly and Michael first year that I didn't see any deer staked out probably the only patch 20, 1986. The contest will be held opportunity to advance to regional Individual awards were O'Connor of Andover were in the woods. Nothing. Not one of un-hunted woods for miles from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and state shootouts. presented to two team members - chosen. glimpse of antlers appeared around. Who would have thought Competition is the boys and girls student athlete was presented to Lauria was the leading scorer, through the trees, nor even a white to look for a near-record buck that senior Sean McDermott of both individual season and career tail-flag bouncing away into the close to a highway? Not me. Tewksbury. McDermott, a four for Austin Prep. Hetu was the cedars. That's why I'm not saying which year varsity runner, ranks in the goalie for the team, and a three But there are stories; of course. town I was hunting in. He might top 15 percent of the senior class year varsity performer. Desmond No deer season is complete without have escaped me this year, but I'll and was the second place runner for was the second leading goal scorer at least one new story to tell. be back next season to look for Austin Prep in most of the meets. for the team this past season. This year's addition to the "The Monstah" in that same patch Most Valuable Player award was Gautreau was an all-purpose storybook took place near the of roadside real estate. given to Paul Shea. Shea, of halfback, and is the fourth all-time Quabbin Reservoir, in a small town Bet on it. stoneham, finished as the first leading scorer. O'Connor played which I wouldn't name for love nor Austin runner in every race he ran center fullback and was the key to money. And there's a good reason. - Tackle Box - this year, and finished second in the the defense that led the team to a This past weekend, my brother League Meet. In the State Class school record 14 wins, four losses and I were hunting on top of a hill The Fisheries & Wildlife Board Meet, Shea won Division HI, and and one tie record, and the school's in said town. Darkness called a halt has voted unanimously to increase went on to finish third in the state first ever championship. to the hunting day, and I made it the number of wild turkey permits All-Class Meet, the highest finish back to the car first. To pass the for 1987 and to expand the hunting ever for an Austin Prep runner. Three special individual awards time, I sat and studied the topo map. range for the big birds as well. The Shea was selected as a Boston Globe were presented to; Unsung Hero Kevin was late getting back to the two-segment spring hunt will see All-Scholastic runner last Tuesday. Award for his consistent and parking lot, and it was already pitch 7,200 permits issued, instead of the Moreover, in the annual Kinney unselfish dedication to the team and dark, when two cars drove by on 6,750 handed out last year. The Northeast Region Cross-Country the school was given to senior Tim the well-travelled road nearby. hunting range will be the same as Meet on Thanksgiving weekend, Desmond of Beverly. Suddenly there came the screecrfof last year, along with the remainder Shea finished 19th and third from Student-Athlete was presented to tires and a terrible crunch. Fearing of Hamshire County east of the SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY New England. Robert Regan of Wakefield. Regan the worst I grabbed the first aid kit Connecticut river. The Division Total Protection and Service for Your: expects to see 400 to 500 birds is a two year varsity player at out of the trunk and hurried to the AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH Varsity letters were presented to: scene, knowing that Kevin could taken this spring. forward who scored 12 points, six BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS Seniors: Sean Derrah of goals, six assists and ranks fourth in wait until I got back. Oops! Last week I stated that MOBILE HOMES - BOATS Tewksbury; Matt Johnson of his class at Austin Prep, the senior On arrival I found two cars Venus is a lovely evening star right Billerica; Jason Leatherman of class. Finally, the Most Valuable parked by the roadside, both now and I've never been so wrong Easy Budget Free Registry Lynnfield; Sean McDermott of player trophy was given to senior apparently undamaged. The first in my life. The evening stars right Payments Call Service Tewksbury; Shamus O'Connor of goalie Jim Hetu of Stoneham. Hetu thing I heard came from the driver now are Jupiter and Mars, and the Ken Spinelli a. 658-5064 Tewksbury; and Scott Wahlen of of the second car. "I saw him. It two will move Closer together over was the final stopper for the team Irom 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. North Andover. that went 8-1-1 in the Catholic was a MONSTAH." Hmmmm. the next few nights. Venus is a Juniors: Pat Campbell of radiant morning star right now. evening hours by appointment Central League this past year. It seems there was a local lady, Licensed Insurance Advisor Reading; Chris Capone of Billerica; now terribly distraught, driving the Sorry about that Joe Fagone of Stoneham; Eric Coach ^Johejty announced that lead car. A huge buck jumped in Schnell of Burlington and Paul co-captains elected for the 1987 front of her car, she said, and she Shea of Stoneham. season are David Cavanaugh of locked the brakes while trying to Beauty Terrace specializing in: Sophomores: William Egan of North Andover and John Zujewski stop. Her triple spin ended with a Billerica; Kevin Kerrigan of of Danvers. thump to the guardrail, but only the Walk In Nail Tips Manicures Highlighting Woburn; and Henry Quarles of Junior varsity Coach Edward rubber pads on the front bumper Taylor service Colors Cuts Waxing Lynnfield. Additionally, Paul Shea Evans presented junior varsity were damaged. She was lucky -- welcome Pe'ms Blow Dry Make-up and Eric Schnell were elected the letters to the members of the team meial never touched metal. co-captaias for the 1987 season. that went 13-2-1 this year. The deer was also lucky. The big star We also carry a full line of NEXUS guy bounded away into the woods, Kerrin Taylor has been named to Conviently located in Wilmington Plaza untouched but not unseen. the 1986 Mass. State College The next morning we were back HOURS: Senior Citizen All-Conference tennis team in both Morf 9-12; Tues 9-5 on that same mountain (naturally) 658-8251 Discount Meet... singles and doubles competition. Wed - Fri 9-9; Sat 8:30 -5 Mon, Tues 8 Wed but with no results. Not a deer was Taylor, a senior, had a 3-2 seen. (Incidently, the driver of the conference record in singles and a Dr. David Ha mo is, D.C. second car was also on top of that 5-5 record overall. In doubles, Connors & Tagliaferro, P.C. same hill the next morning. What a Taylor and her partner had a 3-1 Attorneys at Law coincidence!) conference record and a 5-2 record All legal matters handled At the end of the day I talked overall. professionally at reasonable rates ,,_. . ,,,_,. Kevin into hiking way down the Taylor, a psychology major at -hills icic, hopefully tcfind some sign Westfield State College, is the Frederick J. Connors bf the lucky buck from the night daughter of Raymond and Victor J. Tagliaferro before. The hillside was quite steep, Maryellen Taylor of 189 Woburn Michael Tyner and Kevin took the high trail while St., Wilmington. 419 Main St., Wilmington, MA 658-2013 I went down to a lower elevation. Within easy sight of the road, I suddenly noticed that I was walking along a well-travelled deer trail. Closer inspection revealed the signs and tracks of an enormous deer. TEN TOWNS The tracks were twice the size of ... a doctor of Chiropractic other prints in the area and the CHIROPRACTIC -THE NATURAL ALTERNATIVE! droppings were the biggest I've CLASSIFIED "Instead of working for 'temporary relief, the Doctor ever seen this side of an elk's. of Chiropractic seeks to correct chronic health Other signs told that there was problems by eliminating the cause of the problems," definitely a buck living in the area. INFORMATION says Dr. David Harnois, D.C. Pain that's here today, So here was his secret! While gone tomorrow, back again the next day, is a hunters galore were combing the Middlesex East classifieds have long been one of the symptom of a chronic health problem that should be hilltops in search of deer (we saw best buys in classified advertising. Now it is an even investigated before more serious problems develop. six other hunters that day) this big better buy. «* Dr. Harnois maintains practice at the Harnois The Daily Times and*Chronicle has expanded into Chiropractic Office at 2500 Main St, Forest Terrace, Wakefield, which means that your ad now circulates in Tewksbury. Phone 657-6009. 10 towns! Middlesex East supplement appears in the n _lnjured on Ihe job? DUNN'S f&f Town Crier in Wilmington and Tewksbury, the Daily Times and Chronicle in Woburn, Burlington, lob m/uries — they're tough on all concerned and I believe an in/ured worker deserve* unmeiliate are Winchester, Reading and Wakefield, the North Usually. iob mfury (are is covered by compensation Reading Transcript, the Lynnfield Villager and the insurance. So it you're hurt don't take chances It Stoneham Independent. These papers are all solid you tall or strain something arrange tor prompt and community newspapers with audited paid circulation, proper rhiropratlic care IcJuMUUUt— giving your ad amazing results at a very low price. AI/TMMOIO Use the handy order form below, or call 658-2346 to SCHWMN place your ad in 10 towns. Harnois ■«■«*«■ oiAun Chiropractic Office rssrsi • NAME DATE :1.an »*■*■ 944-9221 ■H t» ■**■<■ 16 Gould St 2500 Main St, Forest Terrace, Tewksbury READING STREET DEADLINE 657-6009 CITY PHONE MONDAY 5 p.m INSERTION DATES: Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered In advance subscriptions Bold Line $1.00 extra Have the Town Crier delivered by mail every week, and you won't miss a single issue. Delivered locally, you will save $4.20 over the newsstand cost. Leave a space between words I | Minimum | | FOUR Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier I I LINES | $4.00 J Name I I Address I $5.00 I Town, State, Zip $6.00 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fTTT $7.00 a Local subscription $14.00 D Wilmington edition I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I $8.00 D 2 Year local $27.00 □ Tewksbury edition Mall to: OR CALL: PRICES above a Out-of-town one year $17.00 TOWN CRIER 658-2346 •re lor cash In advance I D 2 year out-of-town $33.00 y P.O. BOX 460 TO PLACE YOUR AD Billing charge of WILMINGTON, MA 01887 OVER THE PHONE $1.00 applied to a before S p. m. Monday •da not paid In advance ^ Mail this coupon to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887 kXXVxO .^ ^. . - > • f r r i r i r r t ' ER 10, 1986 G obituaries Elmer Branscombe Leo Bonugli Charlotte Duggan Edward McGlone Elmer Robert Branscombe, a Leo M. Bonugli, 93, a well Mrs. Charlotte E. Duggan, for- Edward M. McGlone, 84, of resident of 298 Main Street, known resident of South Street, merly of Park Street, Wilmington, Carnation Drive, Tewksbury died Wilmington for over 47 years, died Tewksbury since 1925, died of Governors Road, Milton, N.H. Friday, December 5 at Tewksbury at Choate Memorial Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1986, at a Lowell died unexpectedly at Frisbie Hospital. He was born in Lowell, Woburn, on Wednesday, December hospital following a brief illness. Hospital, Rochester, N.H. early October 12, 1902, the son of the 3,1986, after a lengthy illness. He was bom in East Boston and was Saturday morning, December 6, late Edward F. and the late Ella M. Born in New Brunswick, Canada the owner of the Orient Cafe in 1986. (Conway) McGlone, and had lived 85 years ago, Mr. Branscombe was Orient Heights, until his retirement Mrs. Duggan, 68 years of age was the greater part of his life in the the widower of Irene E. (Stunner) in 1955. bom in Stoneham, lived in Reading cities of Lynn and Lowell. and the father of Robert E. He was the widower of Madeline during her youth; and in He retired from the Lynn General Branscombe of Maple Street and (Labadini) Bonugli and is survived Wilmington for many years prior Electric Company in 1967, having Ann B. Spring of Thurston by one son, Leon S. "Leo" Bonugli to moving to New Hampshire 15 worked at the Riverworks for over Avenue, both of Wilmington; five of Tewksbury, one daughter, Mrs. years ago. Mrs. Duggan was a Past 25 eyars. More recently, he grandchildren and one great- Edward (Laura) Fallon of Tewks- Commander for the DAV worked for Haynes Florist in grandchild. bury, daughter-in-law Claire Auxiliary Chapter, Wilmington. Lowell. Mr. Branscombe, had a lifelong (Boisvert) Bonugli; seven grand- She is survived by her husband, Mr. McGlone was active in the love of flowers, which always was children and two great-grand- James G. Duggan; her father, Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks evident whenever one drove by his children. Harold M. Hardy of Tewksbury; Lodge No. 2070, and was recog- house on Main Street. His funeral is scheduled for her sisters, Mrs. Ida M. Coates of nized with the "Man of the Year" Funeral services were held at the Thursday, Dec. 11, at 9 a.m. from Wimington and Mrs. Blanche E. award from the club in 1983 and Wilmington United Methodist the Tewksbury Funeral Home, Carter of Tewksbury; her brothers, 1984. He was also active in the Church on Saturday, Dec. 6, with Dewey and Main Sts (Rte. 38) Frank B. Hardy of Tewksbury and support of the Poor Clare Nuns the Rev. Michael Stotts officiating. Tewksbury, followed by a Funeral Jack A. Hardy of Wilmington; also (Order of St. Clare), Monastery of Burial followed in Wildwood Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at many nieces and nephews. St. Clare in Andover. Cemetery, Wilmington. 10:00. Burial will be in Tewksbury Prayer Service and Blessing were He was a communicant of St. Funeral arrangements were Cemetery. held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son William's Church and a member of under the direction of the Nichols Memorial contributions may be Funeral Home, Wilmington the Tewksbury Golden Age Club. Funeral Home, Wilmington. made to the American. Cancer Monday morning offered by the He is survived by many cousins, Society, 853 Main St., Tewksbury, Rev. Charles J. Hughes. Interment including Jack Conway of Billerica, Ma 01876. followed in the family lot, the O'Hara and Conway families of Stella Blaisdell Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Billerica and the Cassin family of Mrs. Stella (Fortier) (Carbon- Lowell. neau) Blaisdell, 81, a former Funeral services were held Saunders Circle resident died Tuesday, Dec. 9 at Si William's Elmer Branscombe, who died last week, was known in Wilmington as a Friday, Dec. 5, 1986 at a Lowell Maurice Racicot Church. Burial was in St. Patrick's hard worker. For many years, he cared for the Eddie Ncilson property on nursing home. She was born in Alice Vincent Maurice E. Racicot, 53, formerly Cemetery. Arrangements were Glen Road, where he was cutting hay with a scythe at age 83, two years Ferrisburg, Vermont, the daughter Alice (James) Vincent, 87, died of Bow Street, Tewksbury, died through the Tewksbury Funeral ago. Hia flower garden at the corner of Main and Clark streets is Sunday, Dec. 7, 1986 at a Lowell probably Ike best-known and most beautiful in Wilmington. of the late Louis and the late December 8, 1986 at a Tewksbury Home. Catherine (Lacroix) Fortier, but convalescent home. Hospital. had lived in Everett the greater part She was born in Brighton, the He was born in Limerick, Maine on March 27, 1933, the son of Mrs. UN SELLER of her life. She moved to daughter of the late Eliott and the /Lowers go plants Tewksbury in 1952. late Lenora (Comptios) James, Laura (Grenier) Racicot of No. CUSTOM DCtlON • FRESH AND SILK FLOWERS She was a former member of St. lived in Wakefield and had been a Chelmsford, formerly of Tewks- OREEN ANO FLOWERING PLANTS resident of South Tewksbury for bury and the late Wilfred Racicot. Dorothy's Sodality, the Tewksbury FLOWERS by "PHONE" Golden Age Club, and later a the last 23 years. He moved to Tewksbury at age 25, communicant of St. William's Mrs. Vincent was the widow of but had been in residence at a 658-2344 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Church. Herbert H. Vincent who died in Lowell Nursing home for the last ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Mrs. Blaisdell is survived by six 1984 and is survived by three eight years. 333 Burlington Ar«. 4 Holidays mean customers looking for variety of 3 Wllmlmton. Mm. grandchildren, Mary Carbonneau daughters, Mrs. Joe (Norma) Parisi In addition to his mother, Mr. KfcOua. special seafood items such as: Cocktail Claws Racicot is survived by six brothers, Lobsters S :::.{ » TOYS * "HINGS CONGRATULATIONS! Hours 10-6 daily w Great "%, w & Gifts ' V7 • Plush Toys • Jewelry CATHY FITZGERALD BONNIE REALTOR"- Century 21 MURPHY • Crystal Starwood Associates, received Century 21 Starwood Assoc- her Realtor pin from Eastern iates' secretary was chosen as • Glasses Middlesex Board of Realtors recipient of the "Golden Poet of President, Irene H. O'Neil at 1986 Award" by the editors and the board's recent business publishers of the World of Poetry • Housewares meeting. Association. Cathy has done very well After receiving two "Honorable • Knick-knacks for the short time she has been Mentions Awards of Merit" by in real estate and being part of submitting two of her best poems, the Century 21 System has Bonnie was unanimously voted by • T - Shirts helped her to achieve her the Board to receive the award. goals. We wish Bonnie continued The extensive training in success as she pursues her literary • Lamps career. sales and financing will aid Cathy in assisting her customer's needs. 340 Main St. YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE "THE GOLDEN TOUCH" Looking for a rewarding and challenging career in real estate? Join the Wilmington Century 21 System and have access to the resources of the largest real estate at* sales organization in the world at your fingertips. Call Maureen Foresteire at Century 21 Starwood Associates for an DAVE'S FUEL interview today! ISSUE "S" MISSING NOT AVAILABLE O&c 17 -5f 53 *ecWoA>3 fol^una