WILMINGTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY WILMINGTON, MASS.
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PLUS 25TH YEAR • NO. 50 'COPYRIGHT 1980 WILMINGTON NEWS CO.. INC WILMINGTON, MASS., DECEMBER 10, 1980 PUB. NO. 635-340 658-2346 38 PAGES SUPPLEMENT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Town meeting rejects housing, adopts recall
"I think this is a revolt tonight!'' would also have to pass at the next said former selectman Dan Gillis. town election. The revolt Gillis was referring to Former selectman Carl Backman was at Monday night's special town said that the proposal for a charter Town Meeting Scoresheet meeting, where voters were about to change, a very serious change in the decide on a proposal to create a recall structure of our government was Article Subject Vote Yes • No petition process for elected officials. being requested under conditions that The recall passed overwhelmingly, don't lend themselves to calm, cool Article 1 Recall petition Yes 368 - 106 368 to 106. consideration. The revolt gsew out of a con- After the voters had passed the Article 2 Land purchase No 89 - 292 troversy over federally subsidized recall proposal, Gorman requested housing. The Wilmington Housing that Articles 6, 7 and 8 be advanced. Article 3 Land purchase Passed over Authority (WHA) had proposed two Those three articles had been sub- projects of housing near Wilmington mitted by the housing authority, Article 4 Revaluation Yes 341 - 4 Plaza, one for elderly, one for related to the proposed projects. families of low income. The projects Articles 2 and 3 were the proposals by Article 5 Age change Passed over were opposed by a group which had the CCW to take the land by eminent formed under the name of the Con- domain, with the intent of stopping Article 6 Elderly housing No 62 - 388 cerned Citizens of Wilmington. the projects. (CCW). The town meeting voted to advance Article 7 Family housing No Voice The CCW clearly was the victor in the articles. Paul Theodos, a director the special town meeting. Voters of the CCW, then sought to combine Article 8 Land transfer No 24 - 413 rejected the proposals of the WHA articles 6 and 7. Article 6 was a non- binding referendum on elderly and passed the recall proposal of the Article 9 Land sale Passed over CCW. The proposals of the CCW to housing. Article 7 was a non-binding referendum on family housing. take the housing land by eminent Article 10 Conservation transfer Yes 219 - 15 domain, though, did not pass. Moderator John Callan ruled Article 1, the recall article, set the against combining the articles. tone for the meeting. Discussion on it Rocco DePasquale sought to clarify lasted approximately one hour. two points. If the town voted in favor the town meeting. Finance Committee member Persons speaking in favor of the of the elderly housing and against the Tracy Nixon, a member of the Michael Dolan said, "The Concerned recall process, among them Gillis and family housing, would the housing CCW, said that Articles 6 and 7 had Citizens of Wilmington had better be Anthony DeLuca, drew enthusiastic authority drop its use of Chapter 774? been opinion polls. Article 8 was the concerned about Wilmington." applause from the crowd. And would the developer be in a real thing. Gorman then withdrew Article 3. The article proposing the recall position to build just the elderly The vote on Article 8 was 24 to 413. Article 4 was to authorize an ap- petition process was presented by housing, if such were the wishes of the Town meeting then resumed the propriation of $200,000 for a James Gorman, president of the town meeting? regular order of warrant articles, revaluation of real estate in town. CCW. He said that the recall would WHA member George Hooper said taking up Article 2. The article The State Department of Revenue reinforce the influence the voter that the developers have said they proposed that the town buy as con- had ordered the town to conduct a needs in town affairs. would back off on family housing. He servation land the site which had been revaluation, or else the state would do One person who spoke against the also said that he had never voted for proposed for the elderly housing. The the job. The annual town meeting in recall proposal was former selectman the use of Chapter 774. Paul Theodos presentation on the article was by April had turned down an ap- George Boylen, a distanct cousin of said that Siflinger (area director of James Gorman. propriation of $125,000 for the project. Gorman. HUD) \ had said that the projects The motion asked for an ap- Selectman John Imbimbo asked "I was a selectmen in town for quite cannot be separated. propriation of $83,000 by bond issue. where the extra $75,000 had come a long time," he said. "I didn't run A new resident of Wilmington spoke In his presentation of materials from. the last time, because who needs the up to say that he had seen a similar prepared ahead of time, Gorman had Town Manager Sterling Morris said job." project destroy the town of North allowed for $242,000 for land pur- that the figure had come from the Anthony DeLuca spoke at length in Babylon on Long Island. "There's chases of Articles 2 and 3. firm that would be doing the work. favor of the proposal. DeLuca retired 3000 houses for sale in North Babylon While Gorman was presenting his A long discussion then ensued on the last year as business manager of the right now." arguments for the article. State Rep. subject of bidding for the work. Dolan Wilmington Public Schools, and had John Sanbom spoke. "I hear James Miceli was talking with asked if the job didn't have to go out to also served as bookkeeper for the George Hooper and the elderly say, members of the housing authority, bid. Morris replied that bids were housing authority. He now serves as 'You don't have another choice.' You asking that they drop their use of required only for a product, not for a business manager at Shawsheen do. Why don't we build the housing. Chapter 774. Under that law, the service. The art of face painting wag a hit at the St. Thomas Tech. Why don't we tar and feather them! housing authority could have The article was amended twice. Finishing Church Christmas fair on Saturday. Sharon Jamer- "If we are to be considered in- Take the housing committee and kick preceded with construction of the One amendment, by Rocco tOUch son applied a variety of makeup to give Laurie telligent enough to vote for a person, 'em out!" housing projects, bypassing many DePasquale, requried that the final town controls. The housing authority Wheeler a red nose, red cheeks and granny glasses. then we are endowed with the same Duncan McNeil said that up until valuation of residential real estate not intelligence to remove them, and we Friday, he was fully committed to members agreed to drop it, but in an exceed the present percentage of don't have that right," he said. vote in favor of elderly housing. He informal vote. value, compared to industrial and DeLuca read a long list of said that he had received a letter on Bill Belbin sought to amend Article commercial real estate. Carol singing on the common problems. "When elected officials Wilmington Housing Authority let- 2 with a provision that the costs of the Alco Caira submitted a motion, work with a 'be damned' attitude to terhead, but that the postmark was landtaking be borne by the Concerned requiring bidding on the contract. the voters, and do as they wish," was from Manchester, New Hampshire. Citizens of Wilmington. After The vote on the article was 341 to 4. The Wilmington Council of Chur- choirs as well as Boy Scouts will He said that he didn't intend to vote Moderator Callan ruled the amend- A motion was then made and ac- ches has announced that there will be participate in the festivity. among the problems he charged. DeLuca pointed out that in addition the wishes of somebody out of the ment to be out of order, Belbin cepted to advance Article 10 for a Carol Sing and tree lighting on the Cocoa will be served at the First state of New Hampshire. quipped, "Nothing is in order when consideration. The article sought to common, Friday, December 12 at 7 Baptist Church following the to the two-thirds vote at the special town meeting, the recall proposal Selectman Dan Ballou said, you want to save some money!" change to conservation land a piece of p.m. The Girl Scouts and several program. speaking of elderly versus family Finance Committee Chairman town-owned land in South housing. "They're telling you that Walter Kaminski urged the voters to Wilmington. The land in question is a you can have one without the other. turn down the land taking. He said narrow strip of land between Cook That is deceptive." that the article was not for con- Avenue and a piece of land which is Highway Dept. The vote on the elderly housing was servation, but to stop the public owned by Middlesex M&R Realty overwhelmingly against it, 62 to 388. housing. Trust. Article 9 was a proposal by the Bill Belbin questioned whether Kaminski said that spending the trust to buy the land. heeds help people knew what they were voting money would cut into the educational Dennis Rooney, the principal of the Winter weather means extra work on, but John Callan ruled that the vote funding of the town. trust, said that he hoped to buy the for the Wilmington Highway was valid. Former Finance Committee land and landscape it to prevent Department. The department has A motion by George Hooper to with- member Arthur Spear asked where erosion The proposed price was part time openings available for snow draw Article 7 was defeated. The the figure of $83,000 had come from. $5000. plow drivers, helpers and mechanics. motion for Article 7 was read by Town Gorman replied that the option price Residents of Cook Hill asked that The work would be only during storm Manager Sterling Morris. for the land had been $72,000, and that the town accept* the land as con- periods. Drivers must have a class 2 Carl Noelke asked who on the the figure had been increased to allow servation land to serve as a buffer housing authority had voted for the for inflation. between their residential area and license. Interested persons should Spear said that when eminent contact Supt. Robert Palmer. The use of Chapter 774. WHA chairman Rooney's land, which is industrial, Highway Dept. number is 685-4481. Barbara Larson replied that it had domain proceedings were used, they and has been bulldozed. Palmer's home phone number is 658- been herself, Lorraine Brozyna and cost more money. "You'll never be Article 10 passed, 219 to 15. 2343. Kevin McMillan. able to buy this land for less than Article 9 was then advanced, and The vote on Article 7 was by voice. $242,000." was passed over. The only remaining It was a resounding no. The housing authority members, article was Article 5, which would Hooper then sought to withdraw meanwhile, had held a quick informal have modified the town's zoning by- Article R, which would have tran- meeting and had agreed to drop law for elderly housing. The law sferred 6300 square feet of land from Chapter 774. presently requires an age of 65 for a town ownership to the developer, Miceli turned his attention to person to qualify for elderly housing. SANTA'S Berkshire Builders. The voters in- Gorman and asked that he drop the The change would have dropped the Town Leaders of the Concerned Citizens of Wilmington dicated that they wanted to vote on it, land taking motion. After discussing age to 62, and would have put the town WORKSHOP discuss with Rep. Jim Miceli whether to drop their and the motion was read by Morris. the issue at length with other direc- law in line with federal requirements, Anne Linehan said that if PRD had tors of his group, Gorman declined. thus allowing the town to qualify for at former meeting proposals to buy as conservation land the proposed site for housing projects. Behind Miceli is CCW presi- been voted in, that the town wouldn't "I don't feel competent to withdraw federal funds. the article for which we received over Town Hall Annex conference dent James Gorman. Partially visible is Paul have this type of problem, and the Article 5 was passed over. The 700 signatures," he said. meeting adjourned at 11:20 p.m. (The little white building Theodos. At right are Bob Cassidy and Tracy Nixon. questions wouldn't have come before by the Gazebo on the Common)
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' V . T TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 coming events Debra Martino and Dr. Thomas are wed Debra E. Martino, daughter of Rose Martino of Methuen and the late Thurs.Dec.il: 12 noon lo 4 p.m. Sun.. Dec. 14: 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 17: 8 p.m. Parents Bruno J. Martino, wed Dr. Michael J. Christmas party by Wil. Golden Age "Nutcracker" Ballet at Tewks. Hosp. without Partners newcomers meeting Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Club at K of C Hall for paid-up Auditorium. Tickets 658-5431 or 851- at Bay state Nat'l Bank, 84 Main St. E. Thomas of Port Huron, Michigan, members. 6701. (Rt. 28) Andover. Info, 688-1133 or October 12 in St. Anthony's Church. 683-8531. Mon.. Dec. 15: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Methuen. Thurs., Dec. 11: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The Rev Sam Makoul, the Rev. 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. James Miceli at Thurs.. Dec. 18: 11:30 a.m. Wil. Free lecture on "Managing the Tewks. Town Hall. All welcome. Edward Wojdyla and the Rev. Drinking Season" sponsored by Women's Club meeting at Meth. Ch. Dominic Ledbetter officiated. Mystic Valley Mental Health Center, hall. Christmas luncheon, music, girl The bride was given in marriage by at Sacred Heart Church, Lexington. Mon., Dec. 15: 7 p.m. D.A.V. of the month. meeting at Wil. Grange behind Yee's her brother, Douglas Martino. Rachel Bernier was matron of honor; Thurs.. Dec. 11: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Restaurant, Rt. 129. Thurs., Dec. 18: 6:30 p.m. Wil. Council on Aging Christmas party at Michelle Martino, Audrey Touma, Eighth graders and parents orien- Ann Martino, Diane Bellandi, tation program at Shawsheen Tech. Mon and Tues., Dec. 15 and 16: 6:30 K of C Hall. Reserve seats at Senior to 8:30 p.m. Wil. Rec. Santa's Center before Mon. Dec. 8, afternoon. Christime Touma aud Missy Workshop at former Town Hall Annex Roderigues were bridesmaids. Thurs., Dec. 11: 7:45 p.m., Monthly on the common. Gregory Thomas was best man; meeting of Tewks. Welcome Wagon Sat., Dec. 20: 1 to 3 p.m. Christmas Robert Thomas, Jerome Thomas, Newcomers Club at North Street Mon.. Dec. 15 and Tues.. Dec. 16: 8 party for Wil. children, with special Kenneth Bernier, Dr. John Campbell, School. p.m. Nazareth Academy in Wakefield needs, only, at North Intermediate Dr. Richard Varnerin, and Dr. annual Christmas program. Tickets School. Sign up with Rec. Dept. 658- Charles Hereig ushered. Thurs.. Dec. 11: 8 p.m. Meeting of at the door. 6512. After a reception at the Ashworthy Canadian and British vets at Wil. Am. by the Sea, Hampton, N.H., the couple Legion Hall. Tues., Dec. 16: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Sat., Dec. 26: 2 p.m. Beano and left for Quebec. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rep. James Miceli at whist party at Tewks. Senior Center. The Thomas' will reside in Fri., Dec. 12: 7 p.m. Carol sing and 4A Colonial Park Mall, Wil. All Wilmington. Mrs. Thomas earned a tree lighting on Wil. common. welcome. Mon.. Dec. 29: 6:15 p.m. Ice B.A. from Merrimack College and an Refreshments after at Baptist Capades in Boston, family trip. Wil. M.A. at Suffolk University. She Church. Tues., Dec. 16: 11 to 11:30 a.m. residents only. Sign up with Rec. teaches mathematics at Methuen Christmas party for preschool Dept. 658-6512 for reservations. Sun., Dec. 14: 1 to 5 p.m. Wil. Rec. children at Wil. Library. High School. Santa's Workshop at former Town Dr. Thomas graduated from St. Hall Annex on the common. Clair County Community College and Tues., Dec. 16: Tewks. Council on received his B.S. and Doctorate from Aging Christmas party. the National College of Chiropractic, Lombard, Illinois. Please submit items for Coming Event* lilting Dr. Thomas practices in at least one week'before desired date of publication Wilmington and is currently working on his diplomate in the International Town Meeting to discuss water rights College of Applies Kinesiologists. in company with several cor- diversion ot water tor the purpose of Tewksbury residents when they providing municipal water supplies. attend the Special Town Meeting porations. The construction is going CARD OF THANKS Essex has been consulted recently 1 sometime in January to discuss the ahead for the purpose of supplying Jessk M. Kaizer wishes to by several state agencies of express her irratitude lo her water supply will hear one word that hydroelectric power to the people of Lawrence. Massachusetts regarding water flow mJny friends and her family may be puzzling: Essex. in the Merrimack. The report is, that for the flowers and get well The Essex Company of Lawrence The former rights held by that wishes sent her following her company, granted back in the 1840's, the company has been very friendly in recent surgery. owns all the water rights to the the past with municipalities seeking Merrimack River. The company was are still in existance; and they seem Jessie M. Kaizer to hold sway in many matters to use Merrimack water. founded 131 years ago in Lawrence. It Presumably, such will be the case owns the dam across the river that regarding the flow of water in the Merrimack River. in the future. The Town Meeting will supplied the power for the Lawrence undoubtedly discuss this point. OPEN mills. That dam is now being rebuilt, This would seem to include the' Sure to please . . . Boy Scout activities $112,000 energy grant A Gift Certificate from Alan McDonough of Troop 41 and of Troop 58 also took a first place. The 7 am - 11 pm Alan Newton of Troop 47, Tewksbury, Cheetah Patrol also took a second Mon - Sat for hospital and Steve Hartka of Troop 63, place in the knot tying relay while the Wilmington are the newest members Eagle Patrol, also of Troop 58 took a .8 am - 10 pm Tewksbury Hospital is to receive a Other grants went to the UMass of the Order of the Arrow. The three third place. Sunday complex in Boston, $1.3 million; I00B8DE $112,000 state grant to help make its scouts, all of Explorer rank, were Three hundred Scouts and Scouters building more energy efficient, Gov. $348,000, UMass Medical Center, among 12 of the Greater Lowell took part in the weekend Camporee. RESTAURANT Edward King's office announced Worcester; $275,000, Bridgewater Council who were inducted into the Saturday, December 6 is to be an 217 Lent St, Rti. 129, Whnfaftoi Saturday. State College; $195,000, Fitchburg honor camping society during a important day for the troops of the OFFICIAL Hours: Mon. • Than, t tm so 9 «JH State College; $193,000, nine Norwood Fit I Sat 6 am to 10 svm. The funds come as part of the $10 recent weekend spent at Camp Wah Greater Lowell Council. All troops in INSPECTION Cloud Sgedejrs 1 Hoaaajrt million in energy conservation grant Public Schools; $109,000, Brookline Tut Ca in North wood, New Hamp- the council now have their annual re- STATION No. 12312 money the state is distributing to High School; $90,000, Berkshire shire. charter day in December, and there Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner various state institutions. State of- Community College; $87,000, Nor- Twenty troops of Boy Scouts, from will be a sucoession of re-charter Cocktail! ficials hope the grants will save $6.1 thampton High School; $70,000, the Greater Lowell Council par- ceremonies at the council million on fuel costs within a year. Solomon Mental Health Center, ticipated in a weekend Camporee, at headquarters, 60 Carlisle St., Towing The funds will pay for such things Lowell; $44,000, New Bedford Schools, the Tewksbury State Hospital Chelmsford. as improving heating systems, in- fire stations, and police stations; grounds, during the first weekend in Troops 41 and 42 will receive their & sulation, storm windows, and $20,000, Hampden County Hall of November. There were sue com- charters at 11:30 a.m., and Troop 48 at technical checks for heat losses. Justice. petitive events. There was also a noontime. All are Tewksbury troops, Road campsite inspection, a Saturday night and the fourth Tewksbury Troop, 322, Ken Wilson Christmas Concert Camporee, and intra-footbau and sponsored by the Elks will be re- Service other athletic events. chartered at 3:30 p.m. plan you f next Wilmington's Kenneth Wilson of Vault of Heaven Resound.'' From Wilmington were scouts of Wilmington Troop 56 will be re- 658-9498 1 Andover Street is to present a The program will include groups of four troops - 56, 58, 63 and 136. Four chartered at 12:30 p.m. Except for function with u§. "Christmas in the Air" program on songs, including "Carols "Round the troops from Tewksbury also par- one gap of a couple of weeks this 658-5830 the organ, Saturday, December 13 at 8 World," "Christmas is for Children," ticipated, 41, 42, 48 and 322. troop, sponsored by the p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 14th at 5:30 "Christmas is a Toy Store," and "The The Eagle Patrol of Troop 48 took Congregational Church, has been in c p.m. at the Hammond Castle in Popular Sounds of Christmas." The two second places. The Buffalo continuous service since 1914. WILMIPiGTON Gloucester. program will close with Handel's Patrol of Troop 41 took one third Troops 58 and 63 will receive their NORTH He will open his program with "Joy to the World." place, for the Tewksbury scouts. charters at 1 p.m. and Troop 136 at 3 SONS OF ITALY For information call 283-7673. Wilmington scouts from the Big p.m. WILMINGTON "Fanfare for Christmas Day: Let the FUNCTION HALL Foot Patrol of Troop 63 took a first A Junior Leader training course is SHELL place and scouts of the Cheetah Patrol to be conducted at Camp Forty Acres, CALL 657-4141 36.1 Middlesex Ave BALIARDVAIE ST., WILMINGTON » North Wilmington PACKAGE DEALS AVAILABLE ! [We're proud to belonj # Busy Bee Florist Quality Hours & Monthly Drawing to the Seiko family. and Mon-Fri 9-9 1361 Main St, Reading, Mass. Economy Sat. 9-5 Men's Seiko for over (opposHi Marshall's) Dec. 12 from I59.S0 Closed Mon. 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V? F &R AUTO P4RTS CAR MART 658-5705 160 LOWELL ST WILMINGTON (opposite AVCO) 658-6676 I TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 Call him 'Doctor Josselyn' / A Christmas Message Arnold Randerath, of Wassemberg, was willing to try anything. the tale. It is not. Germany, was a sort of surprise guest It ended up with Arnold being the Tewksbury Rotary, on December 4 at the Tewksbury Rotary Club last guest of the club. The story continued received a letter from Germany. In it August. Arnold and his wife Paula for three weeks. The club and Arnold were two newspaper clippings, from I read my mail all through today, I do when 'er I can. were visiting her sister, Freida got along famously, even when Atty. German newspapers. They told of the It caused me so to wonder what the future holds for man. Palma of 590 South St., Tewksbury. Ray Paczkowski or Mico Kaufman adventures of Arnold and the Arnold took a walk one day, and happened to be absent. Those two Tewksbury Rotary, a couple of The rhino brinks extinction, the elephants right behind ended up in the Anchor Restaurant. men speak German, some at least. months ago. There was a picture of People, plants and water hurtin' so bad it blows my mind. Arnold spoke no English, and the Ray picked up the language while Arnold, and a long story about the waitresses spoke no German. One of serving in Germany with the U.S. hospitality of the Tewksbury club. How could we let it happen, how could we let things go? them popped into Tewksbury Rotary Army. Mico Kaufman is the kind of Ray Paczkowski read the story (in Did we close our eyes too often? The good Lord only knows. and asked if there were any German man who speaks many languages. translation) to the club. It was What can I do, we ask ourselves — Are we really that far gone? speaking members. There were not, Arnold and Paula went home in greatly enjoyed because some Ger- at least present, but Ralph Josselyn September. That should be the end of man newspaperman had taken it upon I'll tell you this, good people, if we don't change, it won't be long. himself to make the story a little better. Tomorrow's hope is children, we owe the earth to teach them true. He had Ralph Josselyn the We just can't let them walk the road that we folks used to do. editorial president of the Tewksbury Rotary. Their strong minds and their strong bodies, if a future we're to reach, That was perhaps innocent enough. Must be built with truth and wisdom, like the good book tries'to teach. But in Germany the president of a company, or a Rotary Club or some To you my friend the reader, responsibility is yours. other prestigious organization gets a Was the vote valid? sort of honorary title of Doctor. The To protect the land, the animals, the people and the shores. story told of Herr Doktor Ralph I pray we'll find commitment in, our stockings Christmas morn. Wilmington, last Monday voted to referred to as the Town Charter; Josselyn, and what a nice man he is. So life's next generations can face a brighter dawn. amend the Town Charter by including When it was voted it was called the It was very much enjoyed. — Warren Newhouse, 1980 a provision for the recall of elected Town Manager Act. Dr. Ralph Josselyn. Sounds pretty officials. The vote was over- The provisions of the Town good, doesn't it? whelming. Only three persons, two Manager Act are law. It is that law by former selectmen and a newspaper which the town is governed. publisher, spoke against it. To change the Town Manager Act, There is a question as to whether or or to amend it, the law says that the not that vote was valid. town meeting must appoint a special The Concerned Citizens of study committee. That committee Wilmington provided the wording for must, in addition to other things, Discussion on 2V4 starts Monday the proposed amendment. It was conduct one or more public hearings. based, the town meeting was told, on There must be a public imput into its a recall provision that had been voted deliberations. The Wilmington Finance Com- on what communities should do, as a in Billerica. It would seem that There were no public hearings, by mittee will start a series of result of the vote in Massachusetts. provision was based on the General any study committee, before the discussions next Monday with the The mayor of Woburn, for instance, Laws of the Commonwealth of special town meeting on December 8. selectmen and the school committee recently ordered that all departments Massachusetts. There was no study committee. to measure the possible impact of must cut their, budget by 17 percent. The government of the Town of It is possible that the office of the Proposition 2>k, recently voted in In Wilmington the Town Manager Wilmington is not based on the Attorney General of Massachusetts Massachusetts. Chairman Walter has been working on the budget General Laws. It is based on a special will declare that the vote on Article Kaminski announced the coming question since some time in October, law, Chapter 592 of the Acts of 1950. One of the town meeting is invalid. meetings during the special town when it became apparent that there Now-adays, for convenience, it is meeting Monday. would be an impact. He has, so far, There have been many speculations made no statements.
It wasn't the usual r town meeting letters to the editor employees, standing in the back, even The special town meeting of last when there are seats available. This Monday can by no means be town meeting had but a few town Dear Larz: very similar to other fire departments described as being relative to the employees. The legislative battle on the MBTA with the same number of residents in regular town meetings of the Town of They were the people who stood to funding issue is over, and substantial their communities. The department, Wilmington. Possibly this was lose most, because of the impact of controls over the MBTA unions have if it had 16 men on duty, could not because the meeting was not held on a the "2'i" vote. The budgets, from been written into law for the first time cover every eventuallity which might Saturday. which they are paid, must be cut. Any in the state's history. The new law is occur. Therefore, the town raises a Most certainly it was a different money voted at the Monday night not prefect, because we did not win certain amount of money to provide a group of voters. meeting would have cut their budgets every battle, but it is an encouraging limited, but reasonable service to The group of voters who generally more. start. cover auto accidents, ambulance Music at Sunday's open house at the Harnden sit in the center of the town meeting, There were 100 standees, in the I am writing to the Town Crier in service, and fire protection. The fire Tavern waa provided by Warren Newhouse playing and rarely enter the debate was gone. back^of the room, but they were there order to recognize the tremendous department would love to have a the guitar along with Ray Deachamps. Deachamps, In their place was a group of new because, largely, no seats were open. work of my collegue in Wilmington, union contract provision which would along with Charlie Ryan, Tony Palladino and Dell require "minimum manning," but the voters, some of them recent (One row of seats had been reserved State Rep. Jim Miceli. The complete Smith, harmonized in the barbershop style. residents. for non-voters. There were empty story of Jim's political courage on courts of Massachusetts have struck The regular town meetings are seats as a consequence that were not behalf of the people of Wilmington down this demand. The courts have always marked by a row of town used.) and Tewksbury may never become said^Jhat it is a local decision as to public, unless he chooses to tell it. how many people will work for the Jim stood firm for spending controls town and how much money will be over the MBTA in the face of provided to pay these wages. I think Wilmington crime watch tremendous pressure, and worked this attitude is commendable. actively with me and Rep. David While this may seem to be nit- Cohen of Newton to make certain that picking to some, to control local by William E. Gable the Cohen - Barrett reforms become spending is a very real situation, but Last week we spoke about some of the back of the house - Call the police. part of the final law. We would not who really cares? Do you? the more obvious suspicious activities - A car is on the street with the have succeeded without Jim's help. Member of the International to look for in your neighborhood and engine running.. You saw someone go The people of this area are lucky to City Manager's Association why you should report them to the to a house but now you cannot see him have Jim Miceli on their side, and I P.S. The police department budget police. This week we will look at some - Call the police. was lucky to have him on my side for overtime cost and sick leave fill-in of the Not so obvious activities that - A delivery van is in a driveway, during the incredible events of the went down $30,000 over the last two may lead to crimes being committed. but you think the neighbor is away. past several weeks. years. Not every stranger who may be in The person at the house is wearing a Sincerely, your neighborhood is a criminal. uniform but his partner went behind Mike Barrett, State Rep. There are legitimate salesmen, the house - Call the police. Wilmington's Precinct 3 Dear Larz: repairmen, and delivery people in and - Anyone forcing entrance or We would like to thank all the out of neighborhoods all day and tampering with a residence, business residents who were able to attend the sometimes into the evening. The or motor vehicle is suspicious - Call Dear Larz: town meeting, it does one's heart goot to see that so many people really do criminal knows this and will take the police. v I read a letter in your last issue of every opportunity to use the cover of a - A person running especially the Town Crier concerning the care about our town. legitimate enterprise to do his illegal carrying something of value is Wilmington Fire Department and fire We would also like to thank this work. Massachusetts Crime Watch suspicious anytime and any place - protection. newspaper for the extensive coverage advises "After all, if a criminal Call the police. If you have the slightest concern for of all the issues. Claire Gay of Darby Street kept firm hold of Tam- looked like a criminal, no one would Heavy human traffic to and from a the current budget and amount of Most of all we would like to thank all Shnt fnr my while Dr' Moon Kim ^l601*1 th« vaccine during have any trouble spotting him!" particular place on a daily or regular money voted at town meeting for the the people who did so much work for CJHUI iur the parvo virus clinic at the DPW garage Saturday Here are some things to watch for basis or unusual hours could be a sign purpose of operating the fire us, they gave up much of their own Scotch afternoon. Also shown is Dog Officer Bill Butt. and report to your police department: of drug dealing or a fencing operation department, read on, but if you care time and energies and we would like About 65 dogs were treated for the fatal disease at the to let them know it is greatly ap- - Someone is going door to door - Call the police. less about this budgeted figure, don't clinic, which was sponsored by the Tewksbury Board preciated. trying door knobs and may even go to Remember, Don't worry about your bother. of Health and the Tewksbury Animal Hospital. the rear of the house. - Call the police call being "unfounded," instead, The fire department cost, which Sincerely - Someone is waiting in front of a think of what might happen if you incidentally went up $100,000 in two James Gorman, for house and you saw someone else go to don't call the police. years, provides for a service level Concerned Citizens
HI ^fcWs On t Irtokshurp - BilmmqUm #T^*MENAND cDentalHealtti\^ * Publication Number 635-340 The An independently owned newspaper published every Wednesday by By RANDALL SMITH, D.D.S. | The Wilmington News Company, Inc.
I SCISSORS POINT Wilmington office: Tewksbury office: 634 Main St. (Rt 38) Inc. 364 Middlesex Avenue 793 Main Street I P.O. Bex 460 PRECAUTIONS FOR Wilmington P.O. Box 61 I Wilmington, Mass. 01*17 Tewksbury, Mass. 01176 PARTIAL DENTURES Next to the Colonial Park Mall 1617) 651-2346 I Publisher Capt larz Neilson Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson A partial denture it a forded by the partial denture I Editor Larz F. Neilson Come in and Meet Classified Manager. Betty Spahl . removable appliance that sub- If a partial denture breaks. Tewksbury Editor Steve Goerd! Circulation Manager | stitutes for one or several or becomes damaged in anyf .. Cathy Pacini Peggy & Sylvia Sports Editor Rick Cooke Bits & Pieces Editor . Gijabeth Downs ) missing natural teeth. It is way, it should be taken ata Manicures held in place by clasps that once to the dentist for repair, f Staff: Dame DePasquale, Flora Kasabuski. Eleanor Riddle DISASTER? I grip the natural teeth adja- Attempts to wear a damaged I Specializing in Acid Perm cent to the partial. appliance can be dangerous. * Blow cutting for men and women Subscription Prices: Payable in ad- Not quite. Any fire is a misfortune, but when (Good oral hygiene habits A shift of a fraction of a I Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 vance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury, are particularly important for millimeter in the form of the' to 5, Wednesdays 9 to 3. your insurance is placed in an old. time-tested By appointment S9 a year in Middlesex County, til a company with a long and honorable record for I wearers of partial dentures, partial can cause destructive | No financial responsibility is accepted . If food residue and film are forces on several teeth. Also,. or Walk-in Service year. Elsewhere in the U.S., S13 a year. by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. Foreign, 120. All subscriptions expire on paying claims promptly, replacement is im- I allowed to accumulate on an improper amateur adjust-f for errors In advertisements. A reprint Dec. 31. The Town Crier offers a one mediate. . clasps (which are food traps) ment could possibly renders will be made of any part of an advertise- HOURS: dollar discount to subscribers who That's the only, kind of insurance we I the important abutment teeth the partial completely uselessl ment in which an error affects the value )may decay. Therefore, par- and irreparable by anyone, Wed * Fri 9-6 renew before Feb. 1 without receiving a of an advertised item. renewal notice. After Feb. 1, renewal sell . . the best. We would like to be your tiali should be cleaned after a_ public service to Thurs 9-9 Second ciass postage paid at notices are mailed for the full price. Wilmington, Mass. 01887 agent. I e4ch f^Jf* fP"'*1 *,""'■ promote better dental I Sat 8-6 * tion should be given to clean- SL.UW ,».,.,„, .u. -«i-. .#. | ing the inside of the clasps |££/EnmHDDS BEDELL BROTHERS N A L S ITH NATIONAL NEWSPAPER I While you're at it, clean your £* ° f " ' E~T UWiiflsa MSURAMCE AGIMCY INC. I regular teeth to remove any « Wilmington Road, lnttti takT I food debris that could ac- Burlington. Phone: 171- frateraii jl NNASUSTWNIN6 • ESTABLISHED 1921 • 6 I cumulate under the cover af- ** 658-2525 !Z_5 MEMKR-H7* 402 Main St., Wilmington, Moss. 01887 m Telephone: 658-9116 « 944-4470 TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 A dream come true Selectmen reject Sullivan's request Fearing a "conflict of interest," the Sullivan's request, while Selectmen You might say that giving birth to When the foursome arrived at the Tewksbury), also have a one-year-old selectmen Tuesday night rejected a Dick Trueba. Tom Budrewicz, and Barry Thompson Sullivan Jr. last hospital and announced what had daughter. proposal by school committee Dick Morris voted against it. Friday afternoon was a dream come happened, the hospital staff ran out One thing is for certain: Barry Sr. "It would be a definite conflict of will never be heard cracking a member Jim Sullivan that would have true for Barry and Terry Sullivan - in (no doubt with mouths agape) and entitled him to sell insurance to the interest for him, as a town official, to more ways than one. took over from there. The new arrival mother-in-law joke. In fart, he and town. be able to sell insurance to the town," Last Thursday night, Terry was doing fine, they soon informed Terry named Barry Jr's middle Trueba said. "The cleanest way out name, Thompson, for Therese's Sullivan, an independent insurance dreamed in her sleep that she was the drained, but relieved travelers. broker in Tewksbury, had requested of any potential problem is to just turn going to give birth in a car (actually, The Sullivans, of 31 Upton St., maiden name. It was the least they that the selectmen name him a down his request right now." a state police cruiser) enroute to the Billerica (both formerly of could do. "special municipal employee" en- Hallisey countered that it would be hospital maternity ward. But little titling him to do business with the an "injustice" to deny Sullivan the did she expect that that nocturnal town. right to do business with the town, just prophecy would be fulfilled the very His written request did not specify because he happens to be a town of- next day, when her mother, Therese with which town officials or boards he ficial. Trainor, helped deliver little Barry at wished to do business. Hallisey cited past instances, when 4:18 p.m. in rush hour traffic on 1-93 Town Counsel Charles Zaroulis former school committee members while Terry's husband, Barry, drove verified that the "special municipal David Hart (an attorney) and Albert toward Winchester Hospital. employee" status would entitle him to Kinnon (an accountant) were granted "The baby is coming! The baby is do business with the town; but he said "special municipal employee" status coming!" Terry cried as her husband the same status would have to be by the selectmen to provide services sped past the Woburn - Wilmington accorded at the same time to all five to the town. line. members of the school committee. "It's fair for one, but not for "No it's not! No it's not!" ex- Selectman Bill Hallisey and another, I guess," Hallisey said claimed Barry and Therese with a Chairman Charles Coldwell backed mockingly. mixture of disbelief, and, of course, fright. But when Therese, of 25 Starr Ave., Tewksbury, looked into the back seat and saw the baby emerging, she knew it wasn't time for wasted words. Reaching over the back seat of the Sullivan's Plymouth Fury, she helped deliver the 6 lb. 8 oz. baby, all in a manner of 8 to 10 minutes. And a gentle slap in the back brought the newborn's healthy cries echoing through the car. "It was just beautiful!" Therese told the Town Crier as she nestled up to her 23rd grandchild a few days later in the welcome comfort of her home. "It was afterward that I fell apart!" It was Therese's first experience as a midwife. Terry recalls that, "All I could Therese Trainor took a much-deserved rest with think about was that it was all hap- pening. Then I felt so relieved that it Safe and daughter Terry, son-in-law Barry Sr., and Barry Jr. firestone[gj was all over." Monday afternoon, just three days after she brought SOUnd little Barry into the world while enroute to Winchester Hospital. Plus, everyday low prices on Car Service these fine car services! M Cut out these valuable coupons Front-end alignment Lube and oil change and balance This intApttisne bul viluabk service i« rc.im $|988 mended every 4\(MM» lo 7 000 milts l<* mml vehicle* Included Ht up lo five quarts <■! oil and profesMonal chisM* lubrkjlum Ml \mtnc.n OH IHfpl I Horn., .-nil i»m p*ct. with lionl wlnvl driu ilkJi-1 M.itl1r*.t>*lti *u*p(iiM<»n 88 \WH>ttc.i>Ur »amkrjndti<* intnm.in »4 ul.niuur>»t«n!.n.il •IWIIH.IIK'O'' VU\1IJ I ■ lijtMlruLk*ll , it I-'--' No. 8 thank i»i ui< *'il» ui'Mv jti »i itHM**! Rocket Styrofoam Plastic J $ Offer ends Dec. hji> l*jrl>. \lr.i tinted* d l.illl«
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME 496 Main St., Wilmington • We sell Fisher-Price, Milton Bradley, Parker Bros., Vogue Doll, Nylint, Lego, and many other fine toys. 658-5660 • We dont raise our prices and then have so-called "20% off' sales. • We do offer you consistently tow prices on famous name brands. (Sorry, noram checks on advertised items] STORE HOURS: MON - FRI - 8:00 - 5:30 SAT .8:00-1:00 Open Monday • Saturday 930 aon. • 9-30 pjn. Sundays until Christmas 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
• «» i ■ ~D TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 obituaries
Kevin J. Topping formerly of Wilmington Joseph D. Cary, Kevin J. Topping, formerly of Kevin, who was 24 years of age, was most of his life in Wilmington, at- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaudet of Nova Xerox Corp representative Moore Street, Wilmington died born in Stoneham, the son of Edgar A. tended Wilmington schools and was Scotia and his fiancee, Miss Mai Joseph D. Carey of Rhoda Street, Besides his wife, he is survived by a suddenly at St. John's Hospital Topping of Bedford and Jeanette M. employed as a supervisor at the Spencer of Wilmington. Tewksbury, died on Tuesday, son, Joseph David Carey of Sunday morning. (Gaudet I Topping of Lowell. He lived Wilmington Builders' Supply Com- The funeral was held from the W.S. December 2 at Mount Auburn Tewksbury; a daughter, Lisa Marie pany for several years. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Hospital, Cambridge. Cary of Tewksbury; his mother, Besides his parents, he is survived Main St., on Tuesday morning at 9:00 He was the husband of Maria F. Helen Carey of Medford; a brother, by his three brothers, Edward of followed by a funeral mass at St. (Pacheco) Carey. Thomas G. Cary of Billerica; and two Lawrence, Dennis F. and Ronald R. of Dorothy's Church at 10:00 which was He was born in Somerville on sisters, Barbara Boyden of Somer- menus Wilmington, his sister, Carol A. of celebrated by Father J. Kevin January 1,1942, the son of Helen M. ville and Ruth Arhart of St. Paul,. Bedford, his maternal grandparents, McAndrew. Burial took place in (Dionne) Carey and the late Joseph Minnesota. Wildwood Cemetery. David Carey. He had been a resident Funeral services were held from Tewksbury menu Serving as pall bearers for Kevin of Tewksbury for eight years. Mr. the Farmer and Dee Funeral Home in ■ Sub Mix, French Fries, Pudding with were Douglas Keller, Ralph Zimmer, Cary was employed as a senior Tewksbury followed by a Funeral Monday: Baconburgers on a Roll Nut Granules on Top and Milk. David Doucette, Clay Gaw, Bill technical representative for Xerox Mass at St. William's Church. Burial with Lettuce and Tomato, Mixed Thursday: Pre-Christmas Dinner, Nadeau and Paul Gray. Corp. of Lexington. He was a member was in St. Mary's Cemetery in North Vegetables, Choice of Fruit and Milk. Oven Turkey with Gravy, Mashed Elmer South mayd of St. William's Church. Tewksbury. Tuesday: Scrambled Hamburg Potatoes, Buttered Carrots, with Gravy, Mashed Potato, Seven Homemade Roll and Butter, formerly of Tewksbury Minute Cabbage, Hot Roll and Butter, Christmas Cake and Milk. Peanut Butter Chew and Milk. Friday: Crispy Fish, Mashed Elmer (Jeff) Southmayd, formerly Wednesday: Mini-Submarine with Potato, Corn Niblets or Coleslaw, Hot of Tewksbury, died December 3 in Bologna, Cheese, Sliced Tomatoes or Buttered Roll, Ice Cream and Milk. Deerfield, New Hampshire following Emily Motroni 37 years in Wilmington a long illness. Mrs. Emily Motroni, of 73 Butters in Wilmington for the past 37 years. Shawsheen Tech menu Born in Wilmington, the son of Leon Row, Wilmington died at Winchester Mrs. Motroni was the widow of The funeral was held from the W.S. Monday: Scrambled Hamburg and Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Pudding F. and Ethel M. (Parker) Southmayd, Hospital Saturday evening. Guilio Motroni, and is survived by her Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Gravy, Whipped Potato, Buttered with Topping and Milk - or - Tomato he was educated in Wilmington Mrs. Motroni, who was 83 years of two sons, Umberto P. of Hingham, Main St., Wilmington on Tuesday Mixed Vegetables, Fresh Baked Juice, Hamburger on a Roll, Con- schools and lived on Pratt Street, age at the time of her death, was born and James J. of San Carlus, morning at 8:00 followed by a funeral Buttered Roll, Chilled Fruit and Milk - diments, French Fries, Crisp Garden Tewksbury for many years. in Lucca, Italy, the daughter of the California; her sister Mrs. Adele mass at St. Thomas Church at 9:00 or - Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Salad, Pudding with Topping and He was a self employed wood- late Rosalinda (Fazzi) and the late Anzani and her two brothers, Pietro which was celebrated by Father Sauce on a Bulkie Roll, Buttered Milk. worker and was well known locally as Ercolino Boschi. She made her home and Giuseppe Boschi all of Italy. Ten Thomas Reynolds. Burial took place Mixed Vegetables, Chilled Fruit and Thursday: Spaghetti with Meat Santa's helper, making and grandchildren also survive. in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery. Milk. Sauce, Crisp Garden Salad, Fresh delivering all sorts of toys to needy Tuesday: Cheese Ravioli with Meat Baked Buttered Roll, Ice Cream and children during the Christmas season. Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh Milk - or - Frankfort in a Roll, Con- Mr. Southmayd moved to New Baked Buttered Roll, Gelatin with diments, Salad, Baked Beans, French Hampshire 12 years ago and con- Topping and Milk - or - Hot Sliced Fries, Ice Cream and Milk. tinued his efforts among children. He Turkey, Sandwich with Gravy, Friday: Vegetable Soup, Tomato had been an auxiliary police officer in French Fries, Buttered Peas, and Cheese Pizza, Buttered Com Deerfield and a volunteer fireman in Cranberry Sauce, Gelatin with Niblets, Frosted Cake and M'lk - or - both Tewksbury and Deerfield. Topping and Milk. Pork in Gravy, Whipped Potato, He is survived by his wife, Martha Wednesday: Chicken in Gravy, Buttered Corn, Applesauce, Buttered (O'Connor) Southmayd of Deerfield; Whipped Potato, Buttered Peas, Roll, Cake and Milk. one son, Mark of Deerfield; three brothers, Wilbur Southmayd of Raymond, N.H., Melvin Southmayd Wilmington school cafeteria menu of Wilmington and Donald Southmayd All schools over Crispy Noodles, Fluffy White of California; and two sisters, Edith Monday: Turkey Salad Sandwich Rice, Chilled Pineapple Tidbits, Rolls Butterworth of Beverly and Florence on Roll, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, and Butter, Jello and Milk. Fillion of Deerfield. French Fries, Pudding with Topping Thursday: Frankfurter on a Roll, Funeral services were held Friday and Milk. Potato Puffs, Chilled Applesauce,. from the Maiden Funeral Home in Tuesday: Cheeseburger on Bun Spice Cake and Milk. Candia, N.H. Donations in his %»*** with Lettuce and Tomato, Chilled Friday: Chilled Juice, Tomato and memory may be made to the Sliced Peaches, Cookies and Milk. Cheese Pizza, Italian Green Beans, Raymond, N.H. Ambulance Fund, Wednesday: Chicken Chop Suey Ice Cream or Cookies and Milk. Raymond, N.H. now Walls Saaplles Last easydriver Mahonex\ GARDENCENTEB GREEAHOU.SE; 9 Wicker-Look RATCHET TOOL * FLORIST SHOP Press "n Sand Quartz Wall Clock SYSTEM 1609 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY Accurate to within 5 sec- Incl. reversible ratchet SANDING onds a month. Cordless. ball, 7-in. blade, adapter 851-2712 Crystal dial, sweep hand. for the two standard tips RLE White or natural. 11 '/4-in. and one Phillips tip, and diameter. 7815r6-4 upright storagecase.AK-SP QnwKititi limited Qaasiitut LiiMad CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE now SATURDAY, DEC. 6 _ „. , all at F ee C,der! SUNDAY, DEC. 14 " c , Come see Santa I ONEEZ^ 2.44While Supplies Last Preoa sandpaper strip onto con- HOLIDAY CELEBRATION SPECIALS! toured file and you can sand, shape or fine-finish round, an- gular, flat irregular—even hard- 615 MAIN ST to-reach areas. Ideal for wood, (JCT RTS 39 & 129) $ metal and plastic. Comes com- WILMINGTON plete with fine, medium and POINSETTIAS 1 4 UP coarse-grit sandpaper. 9124 A Quantities Limited 658-2051
COME IN AND SHOP OUR TWO LARGE GREENHOUSES! FLOWERING HOLIDAY PLANTS help wanted ^ CHRISTMAS CACTI TOWN OF TEWKSBURY SANITARY SEWER CYCLAMEN CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR AZALEAS The Town is seeking s Construction Coordinator to act as the Project Coordinator-Clerk of Work* for the first phase of es, Virginia. I the Town's Sanitary Sewer Project to work in the Depart- ment of Public Works in conjunction with the Town's Con- there IS a difference" sultant. It is anticipated the eighteen mile $19.3 million $ 9 project will take up to three years for final completion. Our patients notice il and so does our staff . . even The candidate should hsve 5 to 10 years of Ad- 4* visitors comment on it CHRISTMAS TREES 2 ! UP ministrative, Technical and Construction experience, with a The difference is that St. John's is a warm, friendly commu- Civil Engineering background, including some design review, construction procedures, and the ability to effective- nity hospital not a large, impersonal medical center. GROWN ON OUR OWN CANADIAN PLANTATIONS! ly communicate with the public and work harmoniously U It seems inconsistent to us to try to do a personal job in an between the Town, consultant and contractors. impersonal atmosphere and this philosophy is reflected in Desirable qualifications: Registration as a Professional our attitudes towards each other and towards each patient. Civil Engineer in the Commonwealth of Massachusetta, and it FRESH CUT BALSAM BUNCH BALSAM WREATHS previous municipal experience in the public sector. A strong AT THE PRESET^ TlME WE ARE LOOKING FOR administrative, technical and construction background will SJ98 $J49 be considered in lieu of education. The position might be • REGISTERED NURSES • ORDERLIES UP ideally suited for a retired engineer or public works official. Resumes with salary requirements should be forwarded • LPNs o AIDES to the Board of Public Worka, Town Hall, Tewksbury, Come and join the professional staff at St. John's Hospital and Massachusetts, 10876, before Friday, January 23, 1981. Philip L. Pattison, P.E. find out tor yourself that there really is a difference at St. John's. FLORIST AND CRAFT SHOP 851-5728 Superintendent of Public Works We ofler competitive salaries plus an attractive bonus D3.10 package which includes: c • Shift Differential • Weekend Differential RIBBON 99 ROLL • 10 Paid Holidays per Year • Paid Vacation Time and Sick Leave • Medical Dental and Life Insurance • Personal Days OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i ' Tuition Reimbursement • In-Service Education • Credit Union • Free Parking 8 AM to 8 PM ' Discounts on Hospital Services • Retirement Plan • Tax Sheltered Annuity Mahoney\\ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS PLUS a professional and friendly atmosphere. hrilim port-time opportunity In Wilmington Call SUMO Buff erf iekl, R.N. In our Nursing Department and Cartel*. Al Kneel vocations and tummer (617)459-1411 Ext 205 too Hap, Especially aflracnve foe woman, po* ex porionto ne.flfry. Company wax train. .3/. John j Jrojpitof WfUf SlEY MOTOR COACH CO. ! AMOMCAHI! [ EKWESSJ1 479 • 2500 HOSPITAL DRIVE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 01852 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F'H ■ayol Oaao.ua*!> hajtaro. m+m+0+m* **•***«***■**+•**•***+*■+*■*+* *+*+*■+*+•+ MMlll _J TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 10, 1980 7S obituaries
Fred Carter, "The Cactus King" Philip G. Bennett Helen L. Johnson, was elevator mechanic registered nurse Fred Carter of 25 Fiske St., greenhouses. But retirement did not Tewksbury, as a member of the Philip G. Bennett, of 34 Grace Wilmington. Helen L. Johnson of 1 Glenview Rd., Tewksbury, who passed away last mean that he lost his interest in Tewksbury Trust Fund commission, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilmington died suddenly at Choate week was a lifelong member of the Drive, Wilmington died at New farming. Only a few weeks ago he and of the Tewksbury Cemetery England Deaconess Hospital, Boston Mildred G. (Siekman) Bennett, his Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. ancient business of being a Middlesex was proudly displaying to friends Corporation. Monday morning. two daughters, Laurie J. and Lisa A. Mrs. Johnson, who was 48 years of farmer. Eighty-one years old, he was some of the onions he had grown, this When Rotary formed a club in Mr. Bennett, who was 44 years of and his son, Philip G, Jr. all of age at the time of her death, was born a member of the family which owns year. Tewksbury he was one of the first to age, was born in Boston, the son of Wilmington and his mother,. Mrs. in New Hampshire, the daughter of the F.I. Carter & Sons greenhouses, Frederick Carter was a former join. His story telling there became a Mrs. Margaret (Wilcox) Bennett of Margaret Bennett of Maine. the late Grace (Home) and the late on Main Street, Tewksbury. deacon, and a former treasurer of the legend. Fred was often called on by Lamoine Beach, Maine and the late Funeral services were held at the Lyle Davis. She had lived in For three score years and ten, and Tewksbury Congregational Church. the president to tell a story. Those James Bennett. He lived in Somer- W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Wilmington for 16 years and had more, his interest was in farming. He He was a 50 year member of the stories always had a surprise ending, ville prior to moving to Wilmington 16 Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington on served as a registered nurse at Mass. grew up in the farmhouse built by his Eastern Star and a member of the wry and humorous, but never years ago. Tuesday evening at 8:45 with the Rev General Hospital for many years. father back in 1855. As a young man Massachusetts Horticultural Society. salicious. He was one of the working Mr. Bennett had been employed as Everett Reed of the First Baptist Mrs. Johnson was the wife of he often hitched up horse and wagon He was a member of the Wamesit members of Rotary. an elevator mechanic for Church, Wilmington officiating. Richard P. Johnson and is survived in the very early hours of the morning Lodge, AF & AM, and was a past He is survived by his wife Charlotte, Westinghouse Elevator for many Graveside services will take place by her three daughters, Cheryl A., to take produce to the Boston market. master. The lodge headquarters, on a son, David Carter of Lowell, a years and was a member of Local No. at the family lot, East Lamoine Kelly J. and Heather G. Johnson all of That was when Main Street was a Victor Drive, are on land which was a daughter, Mrs. Deborah (Carter) 4. He also held membership in Cemetery, Lamoine, Maine on Wilmington; her seven sisters, Mrs. dusty lane, and before there were any part of the Carter farm. He was also a Bernard of Chelmsford, a grand- Friendship Lodge AF & AM, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Eleanor Gorman, Mrs. Elaine streetcars. member of the Reading Royal Arch daughter, Laura Bernard, and' his Dunton, Mrs. Mildred Watkins, Mrs His father, the late Frank Ingalls Chapter, of the Scottish Rite, of brother John P. Carter of Tewksbury. '■ Verna Putnam, Mrs. Thelma Carter, built the first greenhouse on Lowell Lodge of Perfection, of the The burial was from the Farmer & Sosnowski, Mrs. Jean Perkins, Mrs. the farm over half a century ago. It Lowell Council; Princess of Dee Funeral Home in Tewksbury. Ivalee Davis and her brother Fred was partly to participate in the Jerusalem, of Mt. Calvary Chapter of Services were held in the Tewksbury Joseph T. Aubut Davis all of New Hampshire. growth of carnations, which was a Rose Croix of the Massachusetts Congregational Church on Friday at 2 Funeral services were held Wed- great industry in Tewksbury at that Consistory, and of Aleppo Temple. p.m. Burial was in Tewksbury was Marine veteran nesday at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son time. It was also for the purpose of He had served as a call fireman in Cemetery. Funeral Home, 374 Main St., producing early plants for the Carter Joseph T. Aubu2, 92, the father of a Church, he was a member of the Poor Wilmington at 11 a.m. with the Rev. farm. widely known Tewksbury family, died Clare Guild of West Andover. Richard L. Evans of the Wilmington Fred and his brother John diver- December 2 at his home. Mr. Aubut is survived by three United Methodist Church officiating. sified the farming. They grew spring He was born in Lowell, the son of daughters: Mrs. Richard (Marcelle) Burial took place in the family lot, flowers. They cultivated cucumbers the late Michael and the late Emma Egan, RN of Florida, Mrs. Howard Wildwood Cemetery. during the winter, mostly, as they (St. Denis) Aubut, but had lived in (Lorraine) WhittenSr. LPN, and Mrs. thought when they started, to keep Tewksbury for the past 55 years. Francis (Jeannette) McCusker, RN, busy. It became a big part of their He was a veteran nf the U.S. Marine both of Tewksbury; two sons, Joseph The Tewksbury Church of Christ is farming operations. Corps and had served as a personal and Robert Aubut, both of Tewksbury now meeting in the Tewksbury Junior The result was, in recent years, aid to Admiral Robley D. Evans, who (a third son, William Girard, was High School cafeteria at 10 a.m. when other Tewksbury greenhouses commanded the White Fleet around killed in Germany); 12 grand- Sundays. Bible classes are held for had to close because of the combined the world in the 1907 era. children, and 10 great-grandchildren. all ages, from babies to adults pressure of carnations being flown to He served as an employee of the Funeral services were held on The Church of Christ is a relatively the local markets from South Town of Tewksbury for many years, Friday, Dec. 5 from the Tewksbury new group in Tewksbury, in existence America, and the cost of fuel oil and prior to retirement worked for Funeral home, followed by a Funeral for a year and a-half. Its beliefs are rocketing, the Carter greenhouses Tewksbury Hospital. He was a A Mass at St. William's Church. Burial Bible-centered. kept going. communicant of St. William's was in Tewksbury Cemetery. If you would like more information A big factor, for a while, was the about the Church of Christ or its cactus operations of the Carter meetings, contact some of the church greenhouses. Fred Carter was members at 851-5285. directly responsible for this. In fact one could call him Cactus Fred, ex- cept that the definition might associate him with spiny plants and such things as Gila monsters. That Shamrochtf was not the way to describe Fred Carter. ' He started the cactus growing as the result of a trip to CaHfornia about 40 years ago, when he brought back a few cactus plants. It was a business which grew. Nearly every year he would take a vacation trip to California, Arizona and Mexico, to acquire more varieties of cactus. More greenhouses had to be built as a HARVEYS consequence. He became known as 4. LTD BRISTOL *W the Cactus King of Tewksbury. CANADIAN Fred and John retired a few years I CANADIAN CREAM ago, and the third generation of the Fred Carter, "The Cactus King," shown with some CLUB family is now operating a total of 12 of his exhibition of cactus plants. 899 r«7 59M
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180 Haven Street, Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington • 658-3397 Make it in R WILMINGTON SOUK It MAIN STREET OPPOSITE KHIMINGTON I0RD TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10. 1980 bits & pieces
Birthdays Collecting toys for tots At least five Wilmington residents The Tewksbury Welcome Wagon will be celebrating birthdays on Newcomers Club will hold its monthly December 13 - Barbara Larson of meeting on Thursday, December 11, Middlesex Avenue, Elaine Baldwin of at the North Street School at 7:45 p.m. Jones Avenue, John Reid of Lang This month, the annual Christmas Street, Arthur Zaino of Linda Road potluck supper and recipe swap will and Bill Meyer of Pilling Road. be held. Members are reminded to Amanda Sullivan of Upton Road, take the recipe along with their dish to Billerica will face a birthday cake the supper. glowing with a single candle on A collection of usable toys and December 14. children's clothing will be taken up Amanda will share her special day for the "Toys for Tots" campaign. with Helen Tillotson of North Street, For further information please call Wilmington arid at least three Patty at 851-5829. Tewksbury residents - Lorie Galvin of Rogers Street who will be 12 years old Christmas program on December 14; Michael Zotto of Our Lady of Nazareth Academy in Maureen Drive who will be Wakefield will present its annual celebrating for the ninth time and Christmas program Monday, Dec. 15 David Vitt of Chandler Street who will and Tuesday, Dec,. 16 at 8 p.m. in the make it all the way to 16 on December school's Emilane Center. This year's 14. production includes Handel's Kirk Goldsworthy of Brentwood "Messia" and Humperdink's "Hansel Road, Tewksbury will be serenaded and Gretel." by friends and relatives for the 11th Public invited. Tickets may be time on December 15. Kirk will share obtained in advance or at the door. greetings with Billy Schultz of Westdale Avenue Wilmington who Triple reunion will also be celebrating on December Members of Wilmington High IS. School classes 1940, 1941 and 1942 are Evangeline Murray of Laurel interested in forming a committee to Avenue, Wilmington will be a year have a reunion in 1981 for all three wiser on December 16 and will share classes. Anyone interested in her special day with Freddy An- assisting in the project is urged to tinarelli of Carey Street; Bruce contact: MacDonald of Chestnut Street and Marilyn (Ellsworth) Lynch (658- Pam MacKinnon of Moore Street. 4552); Joe Woods (658-4433); or Dot Pam will be celebrating for the 16th (Webber) Hodgdon (658-2764). time. Mary Flaherty of Birchwood Road, Parents without Partners Wilmington and Nancy Pellerin of Parents without Partners, Wildwood Street will share a Merrimack Valley Chapter 136, will December 17 birthday. hold newcomers nights Wednesday Selectman Bill Hallisey of Baldwin Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Bay State Street, Tewksbury and Dawn Lynn National Bank, 84 Main St., Andover. Giles of Eight Street will be Call 683-8531 for information. celebrating on December 18. Dawn will be nine years old. Others observing December 18 Santa's Workshop birthdays include Wilmington Wilmington's Recreation Depart- residents Henry Porter of Columbia ment will present its Eighth Annual Street, Sam Bertwell of Chestnut Santa's Workshop program in the Street and Phyllis Tobey of Cypress former Town Hall annex (the little Street. white building by the gazebo on the December 19 will mark the special common) later this month. day of Dave Hanley of Vernon Street, Santo and his elves will be Tewksbury and Ruth Childs of Linda welcoming Wilmington boys and girls Road and Charlie Ritchie of Kelley on Sunday, December 14 from 1 to 5 Road, Wilmington. p.m. and on Monday and Tuesday Sandy Breton of Salem Street, evenings, December 15 and 16, from Wilmington and Charles Doucette of 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Allen Park Drive will be celebrating There will be Christmas balloons, birthdays on December 20 and will Christmas candy, Polaroid snaps with share greetings with Christine Santo, Christmas books and plenty of DiCiaccio of Chandler Street holiday spirit for all, Tewksbury who will become a Rep. Miceli office hours teenager on December 20. Representative James R. Miceli, , Special children's party who represents both Tewksbury and The Wilmington Recreation Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will hold Department and the Wilmington his monthly office hours for con- Rotary Club will hold a Christmas stituents on the following dates: party Saturday, December 20 for Tewksbury: (Town Hall) Monday, Farmer and The Del local children with special needs. The December 15 from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. "1 Colon.ol Pork Moll Wilmington party will be held in the North In- and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. termediate School cafeteria from 1 to Wilmington: (4A Colonial Park 9-9 Weekdays Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. Mall) - Tuesday, December 16 from Classified Ads Saturday & Sunday o am - ° pm Santa and some of his best elves will 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and from 7:30 to be there to distribute gifts to all the 9:00 p.m. good boys and girls. Parents and guardians of children Catering style who will be attending should call the Honored at Nazareth LINES $440 $089289 Recreation office at 658-8512 to sign- 9 Towns Turkey up for this holiday treat. Six Wilmington students have 4 3 Breast LB received honors in their classes for &-■ Kevin Hooper outstanding work for the first quarter at Our Lady of Nazareth Academy. Pepper $159 Navy Construction Mechanic 3rd Nancy Frost, Jennifer Stone, Class Kevin M. Hooper, son of Theresa Baldassari, Julianne 1 LB Herrick, Courtney Rando, Karen • WILMINGTON Loaf Elealear and Thereasa Hooper of 26 Kenneth Lane, Tewksbury, has Zuccaro. • TEWKSBURY Domestic reported for duty at the Naval Station, • READING Provolone Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. • WOBURN $019 He joined the Navy in Dec., 1977, Cm LB after graduating from Shawsheen Football game for Shriners Hospital • BURLINGTON Cheese Vocational Technical High School, The annual East - West football, • WINCHESTER Billerica. game to benefit the Shriners Hospital • ST.ONEHAM Whoopie Program is to be played in San Francisco on January 10 and will be • NORTH READING 2/59
Shawsheen Tech honor roll Honor roll Austin Prep The honor roll for the first marking James Cooney, Maria Francis, quarter at Shawsheen Tech has been Beverly Henderson, Lisa LaCrela, released with the following local Jill Larrabee, Carolyn MacDonald, Thirty-two students from Edward C. Geary, Aaron B. Gesin, students named: Susan Maclnnis, Lois Marshall, Tewksbury and 19 from Wilmington John K. Hanrahan, Scott Hebert, Tewksbury Deborah Nutile, Patrick Powers, have been named to the honor roll at Stephen T. McGuire, Stephen Grade nine Jane Ravagni, Lynn White, Donald Austin Prep for the first quarter. Papleacos, Mark Paquette, Andrew Kim Angelo, Linda Boyer, Christine Wood Keith Young. Tewksbury Scharmer, Michael Stalker. Brown, Deon Cestroni, James Wilmington First honors Wilmington DeLuca, Laurence DeRose, Michael Grade nine Michael Flanagan, John Alusow, First honors Ferry, Raymond Gelineau, Michael Eric Berry, Philip Caron, Kelley Daniel Flanagan, Keith Rauseo, Ha Richard Zambernardi, Ronald E Gerry, Karyn Harrison, Silvia Dillon, Beverly Jackson, Susan Chun Chun, Dean-Michael Cahill, Louis DeRupo, William Lorette, Dana Jacobson, Ann Jennings, Andrea Mantis, Stephen Sutherland, Andrew T. DiCiaccio, Brookings. McGinley, Lou-Ann Scelzi, Eugene Marrazini, Paula Melanson, Robert Dennis Higgins, Brian Keane, Second honors Stibolt, Kathleen Ware, James West Sgrosso, Lewis Woodvine. Richard P. Morel. Brian Cunnigham, Lawrence Mark Wood. Grade in Second honors Donovan, Richard Duggan, Joseph A Grade 10 Kenneth Jackson, Jeffrey Maye, Timothy Sheehan, William Sweeny, Marino, Theodore Szabo. Philip Hurley, Carol Kapala, Cheryl Ellen Roberts. Richard Batten, Thomas J. Mackey, JohnC. Biondo, Stephen J. Everett, Landers, Kare Larrabee, Shirley Grade 11 John Mallet, R. Peter Morris, Kevin Wayne P. Lucas, Christopher Turner, MacElhiney, Erik Paquette, William George Amidon, George Boudreau, J. Bolduc, Sean Harte. Daniel H. Ugolini, Richard P. Bova, Volpe. Gene Carroll, Michael Donovan, Four-year-old Jamie Gleason had some rather ex- Wayne Panniello, John F. Regan, Jr., Stephen Hartka, Kenneth Logan, Grade 11 Leland Jackson, Sheila Kennison, plicit directions for Santa at St. Dorothy's Church Gregory J. Stratis, Raymond Joseph McNamara, Kevin G. Kevin Avila, Scott Bishop, Denise Ronald Leonard, Christine Morrissey, Christmas fair on Saturday. Couilliard, Robert F. Derrah, Jr., Robinson. Bizier, Robert Coffin, Diana Consaul, Gesille Pothier, Maureen Sullivan, Mark Cook, Debra Corbin, Pamela Thomas Tillotson. Cremins, James Debay. Grade 12 . Robin Foley, Colleen Gilligan, Bernice Bernard, Micheal Boulton, Brian Harrington, Robert Hegarty, Raymond Caron, Catherine Cornish, Dana Hurrell, Kurt Krueger, June Diane Dalton, Paul Davey, Elizabeth Most Town Crier subscriptions expire on Marsilia, Karen McDougal, David DeMarco, Linda Dodge, Sheila Miner, Dean Osborne, Darlene Efraimson, Laura Elliott, Cheryl Rouleau, James Wamboldt, Susan Ford, Daniel Gentile, Cheryl Knight, Jan 1st Zurawski. Stephen MacDonald, Robert Magee, Grade 12 Kathleen Murray, John Peterson, Patti Abelson, Brian Campbell, Tina Varano, Linda Vengren, Nor- Jennifer Cantwell, Scott Carty, man Willey. Renew Now and Save!!!
Students invited to Tech
Eighth grade students residing in the program on December 4 are also Tewksbury and Wilmington wishing welcome to attend this session. to apply to Shawsheen Tech are in- This program provides students vited, with their parents, to attend an and parents an opportunity to talk orientation program on Thursday, directly with instructional and ad- December 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ministrative personnel about at the school, located at 100 Cook St., programs and opportunities available Billerica. at the vocational technical school. Students from Bedford, Billerica A brief presentation in the cafeteria and Burlington who may have missed will be followed by tours of the facility.
Harrington promoted at Avco
Lawrence J. Harrington of Com- monwealth Avenue, Wilmington has been appointed vice-president finance for Avco Corporations Cartan Division, Chicago, Illinois. Larry has been employed by Avco Corporation for two years, where he served as corporate audit manager. Prior to Avco, he spent three and one-half D
The Tewksbury Board of Health has Patricia Palayma, RN, the town announced that the Town Nurse is nurse, is planning a program on available on Mondays from 9:30 to weight control (behaviour 11:00 a.m. for lead testing of children modification) and would like anyone and mantoux testing of adults. who is interested to call her, Monday, The board of health also sponsors Wednesday, or Friday at 851-6271 for free immunizations to pre-school and further information. There is no school-aged children. charge for this program.
ro ,, ! JOHNSON FUEL OILiBS^^^_£'Quaker Maid Cabinets"'' "' Along with Other custom wood and Discount Oil plastic cabinets Price subiect to change Specialists in kitchen-designs without notice and remodeling of all types COD 175 gal min. 3 Rear Church St. 658-2500 729-2500 Wilmington, Mass. 01887 MAIL THIS JS8-3219 658-4351 UBSCRIPTION SJniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiME Are you thinking of replacing your Cesspools furnace boiler or burner? ORM TODAY and CALL FOR FREE ENERGY AUDIT and information on the 1 Mail to:
Fights Olivera Monday Gentleman Jim takes another step
by Rick Cooke "It woke me up, let me know where Sports Editor I was at at the time," said McNally of It's an old line, but Renaldo Olivera his only professional defeat. "This has a score to settle with guy was at an international level and Wilmington's Jim McNally at it made me realize that I needed more Boston's Hynes Auditorium this experience before I can go in against coming Monday night, December 15. guys like this." McNally, the local light- "You learn more when you lose heavyweight fighter, who goes under than you do when you win. and believe the banner of "Gentleman Jim," will me I learned," said Wilmington's be battling Olivera as part of a card light heavyweight contender. that includes a bout between mid- McNally's slow learning process dleweight contender Vinnie Curto and may finally reach fruition if he can veteran Bennie Briscoe. The first turn back the slugging Olivera for a bout gets underway at 7:30 p.m. second time Monday night. The 10 round McNally-Olivera fight John Gagliardi of Celebrity Boxing, is a rematch that was clamored for by the promoter of the Monday night the many fans of the slugging Carver, card, is particularly excited about the Mass. fighter, who dropped a close feature bout, Curto vs Briscoe. The 10 eight round decision to McNally (15-1) round battle between the two could in the last match-up between the two. lead to a date with middleweight McNally, who topped Olivera this champion Marvin Hagler somewhere past summer, is getting set for a far down the road. possible title fight with New England Briscoe 38, dropped a close decision light heavyweight champ Don Ad- to Hagler two years ago that Marvin dison. Olivera may be more than just termed his toughest fight ever. Curto the customary tune-up fight however. fought to a hotly disputed draw with Renaldo, a seven year veteran of the Briscoe in Bennies home town of fight game, is a much respected, Philadelphia five years ago, and he is walk-in slugger with knockout power hoping to avenge what he has called a in either hand. He has fought many "hometown decision." ranked fighters, including former Curto, with a 54-5-4 record, is world middleweight champ Vito looking for a shot at the middleweight Antuofermo. championship if he should post vic- McNally and Olivera are a contrast tories over Briscoe and a couple of in boxing styles. Jim, a former other top-notch fighters. Vinnie has Lowell Golden Gloves champ as a been in with such fighters as An- heavyweight, prefers the classic stick tuofermo, Tony Licata, Tony and jab style. McNally moves well, Chievarini and Rodrigo Valdez. scoring points while also impressing Gagliardi is ready to offer Hagler Rick Cooke photo scorers with a classic boxing style. $250,000 and a percentage of the The Wilmington's Nancyne Sullivan uses an underhand "I don't go out there looking to television rights if he will put his title knock anybody out," said McNally in on the line against the winner of the Wilmington free throw style in Saturday's Tewksbury- an interview with the Town Crier. Wilmington Elks Hoop Shoot. See story, other photos Curto-Briscoe bout. Gagliardi has Scoop "But if I hurt somebody, I can take called this offer potentially the page 12. them out of there. Like my father biggest purse in the history of Boston says, if you go out there looking to boxing. knock somebody out, you're wide Some of the top fights on the nine- open." bout card that could include over 60 Jim's father Bernie is a former New rounds of boxing: Ski Club England heavyweight champion, who In a 10 round semi-final, New at one time worked in his son's cor- England heavyweight champion John ner. "Dino" Dennis of Providence kicks off season "I like to win the easiest way I can Rhode Island will face Chuck Findley without getting hit. I don't want to go of Toronto, Canada. Dennis has been Wilmington High School's Ski Club discounted to $12.00. Cross country out there and get all banged up, McNally Promoter Johnny Gagliardi takes time out to play on national television, winning a kicks off what director Bob Malay skiing will cost club members $12.00, because that takes its toll. You lose a an inspirational tune for December 15 combatants lopsided decision over Scott LeDoux. hopes will be another successful with the exception again being little-bit every time you get hit. tune-up Jim McNally (left) and Renaldo Olivera. McNally, Findley, known as the Toronto Giant, season with a trip to the slopes of Haystack's bargain price of $8.00. There's only so much fight inside of for title? should he beat Olivera, is in line for a title fight. is a ranked Canadian heavyweight Waterville Valley, Maine this Sunday, If a student is interested in you," offered McNally, who obvidusly and at 6'3" 225 pounds, appears to be a December 14. becoming a member or just learning is far removed from fighters who are very worthy opponent. The club has nine trips planned, more about the Ski Club, they should in the ring to take a good punch back McNally's one professional loss around. I never heard of this guy," - A dynamic young middleweight, with an average of over 50 ski en- contact Malay or Karen Mitkus at home with a good payday. came at the hands of Fred Boyenton offered the Wilmington boxer after Mark Mainero from East Boston, thusiasts making each trip according Wilmington High School. Olivera wades in, likes to pursue in his sixth pro bout. Jim was 5-0 at the bout. "I got home that night after undefeated in seven professional to Malay, who has been the group's The 1980-81 Wilmington High School and go for the big punch that will lead the time he lost that fight early last the fight, and you wouldn't even know bouts, is quickly making his presence director for two years. Ski Club schedule: to the knockout. He gave McNally one year. It was a real learning ex- that I had been in a fight, because "We offer something for everyone," Sunday, Dec. 14- Waterville Valley, of his toughest tests when the two perience for the neophyte pro. everything he caught me with was notes Malay, who reminds WHS Maine. fought last summer. "I thought that I knew everyone right on the chin." McNally page 13 skiers that the club also offers the Mon., Dec. 2S-Canon, New Hamp- opportunity to do some cross country shire. Wilmington Youth Hockey skiing. Sun., Jan. ll-Okemo, Vermont. "There is a great deal of skiing Thurs., Jan. lS-Haystack, Vermont. Wilmington Midgets District 10 champs interest at Wilmington High School," Sun., Jan. 25-Canon, New Hamp- said Malay, who also notes that the shire. Wilmington's two Midget teams in goal with 2:07 left, assisted by Jim an assist from John Palmer. It was 1- Larson and Rob O'Connell, and the club offers a serious challenge to its Sun., Feb. 8-Loon, New Hampshire. Division I and II are the champions of Conti. 0 before Ron Greenberg made it 2-0 skiers and steers clear of beginners Tues., Feb. 17- Burke, Vermont. assists were by Bob Curran (two), the 10th District. Both teams are On November 29, Wilmington beat with an assist to John Cushing late in Bob Williams (two), Dan Ward, Ray slopes for the most part. Sun., Mar. 1- Wildcat, New Hamp- coached by Bill Wolfe and assistant Stoneham, 4-0. The scoring was by the second period. Two minutes later The trips are priced at $22.00 with shire. Durling, Jim Smith and John Wiberg. Ray Gaud Frank Newark, Don Josephson, it was 2-1 going into the third period. Scott Campbell picked up the shutout. the exception of the Haystack, Ver- Sun., March 15- Mount Snow, November 28, the Division I boys Geroge Boudreau, and MacDonald. With four left to play, Darryl mont journey that has been Vermont. The boys were still awesome beat Somerville in a close contest, 4-3. The assists went to Jim Conti (two), MacDonald scored assisted by Chuck November 29, as they beat Tewksbury Chuck McNeil and Danny MacDonald Chuck McNeil, Jeff Stouffer, John McNeil and Jim Conti. Chuck McNeil 6-1. The red-hot Jim Smith scored made it 2-0 in the first period with Cushing and Brian McLean. put the game away, scoring with 19 twice and got two assists, while Ray Field hockey banquet assists to Ron Greenberg, Jim Conti Jeff Lux played an excellent game seconds left, assisted by Bill Durling scored one and got three and Don Josephson. in net, holding off a tough Stoneham Robinson. helpers. Other scores were by Sten Wilmington High School has championship and competed for the In the third period, Somerville team. The final two Wilmington goals Division II Larson, Charlie Athanasia, and Bob scheduled a banquet honoring its field State Championship in 1980. made it 2-2 before Chuck McNeil were scored with three minutes left in Wilmington crushed Melrose 7-0 Curran, with assists to Ron Cahill, hockey champions Monday night, Tickets are $6.50 and can be pur- upped the count to 3-2 assisted by the game. November 28, with an awesome John Wiberg and Kevin Smith. Ed December 15 at the Sons of Italy Hall chased by calling Athletic Director Robinson and MacDonald. After The boys put Everett away 4-1 scoring display as seven different starting at 6 p.m. Jim Gillis at 658-4580 or Clair Burns at Somerville had tied it at 3-3, Ron November 30. George Boudreau players scored. Goals went to John The team walked away with the 658-4847. Greenberg later scored the winning scored the first goal of the game with Wiberg, Fran O'Hearn, Kevin Smith, Youth Hockey Merrimack Valley Conference Jim Smith, Charlie Athanasia, Steve page 13 Annual World of Glass,inc. Christmas Party Patriots Bus 1875 B MAIN STREET Leaving Demoulas Parking Lot TEWKSBURY, MASS. Post 136 MERRIMACK 11 a.m. Every Sunday 851-3183 VALLEY Dec. 20,1980 938 - 0429 = (home games) American Legion Hall For Reservations contact Jim O'Leary Specialists Installing: Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington 658 - 3466 Serving at 8:00 Take a Windshields Plate Glass Full Ham Dinner Dancing 9:00 - 11:00 good look Exchange gifts: Ladies bring ladies, F&R Spacious Sun Roofs Sun Screens Donation $5.00 I may be somebody who can help At Metropolitan, Parking Accessories Mirrors Band: Harvest men bring men's Santa Claus we're long on service So AUTO ,1 tf you just want to talk, and Area see what we can do. call Thermo Pane TROPHIES me. without ever teeling SUPPLY ««» any obligation. Storm Windows AWARDS Robert Cam Insurance Auto Parts & Accessories W0IURR TROPHY Eileen Wolley Screens 585 Main St., Wilmington 607 North Ave., Wakefieid Domestic & Foreign Cars MM 246-0902 658-5428 * compl.l. in-ll«li .uppl. AUTO oHOME •LIFE Come » Mtoopoftjn Equipped to handle all .* trophivt pJaqu.t AUTO Auto Radios Premiums Financed SfcnpWy your U* your glass needs at . ond ribboni Air Condltlontri 4 Itptil Enq>ovtnQ Same Day O Metropolitan for All Cart Sltrtoj Our shop Dm <—rb.ii si. Mefropobtdrr Llr ln» Co . N Y. N Y for All Cart * Jfom^ffice 1 Plate Service M MS-UM YOU* IOCAI GARAGIX IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMII of In your homo I « Maine ski trip The Wilmington Recreation Department will sponsor an overnight ski trip to Pleasant Mountain, Maine during the February school vacation. The trip is for Wilmington students in grades nine through 12. The five day, four night outdoor recreation plan will include four days of skiing at Pleasant Mountain, Sunday River and Evergreen Valley, a scenic plane ride over the rural Maine countryside and eastern slopes Of the White Mountains, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, nightly skating and sliding parties, ice fishing for salmon and lake trout, Wilmington's Pop Warner teams closed out their 1980 football sleigh rides and snowshoeing. Indoor season with a recent trip to New York where they were hotted by the activities will include bowling and Rick Cook* photo Eastchester Blue Devils. Members of the C squad are: movies. I wonder Former Tewksbury High School player Dana First row, 1-r: Mike Minchello, Mark Russell, Wayne Poirier, This trip follows several very Singleton tones out Redmen coach Dave Mullen, who Steve Fuller, Mike Graves, Doug Bevis, Danny Duffy, Paul successful teen ski trips during past what all February vacations to France, was busy directing Monday's practice. Look for the Wilmington Chargers Buonopane, Steve Jackson and Tom Thornton. the yelling's local boys basketball preview in next week's Town Second row, 1-r: Jeff Murphy, Steve Tarara, Tom Pote, Arthur Switzerland, Colorado, Jay Peak, CToam Vermont and Burke Mountain. about? Crier. Johnson, Mike Donahue, Mike Calandrello, Ken Lyons, Jeff Interested students may sign-up by Labossiere, Dave Gardner, and Bill Gullage. calling Ron Swasey in the Recreation Third row, 1-r: Rich Donnelly, Pat Donahue, Robbie Brabant, Office this week at 658-6512, or by Wilmington Rec Basketball Bobby Cole, Don Corsjn, Mike Desmond, Eric Penttinen, Tim seeing Mr. Scanlon in room 114 at Rooney, Jim Fields, ana Ray Mercuri. Wilmington High School. Thursday.Dec.il Monday, Dec. 15 Back row, 1-r: Asst. coach Leo Penttinen, head coach Joe Murphy, Trip to Ice Capades High School: 7:00 Practice Jr. High School: 7:00 Squirt boys, asst. coach Vince Riccio. The Wilmington Recreation Girls, Bunnies, Kittens, Bees, and Gulls, Owls, Falcons, Crows; 8:00 Department will sponsor another Minks; 8:00 Men's, Nash Realty vs Men's Analog vs Jay's. holiday special for local residents - a Dribblers. Wednesday, Dec. 17 bus trip to see the Ice Capades at West Intermediate: 7:00 Practice High School: 8:30 Men's, Altron vs Boston Garden. Junior Boys Am Conf; 8:00 Men's Dribblers. This family trip is for ages 14 and open gym. Men's Division over unless accompanied by an adult. Saturday, Dec.13 Results Dec. 1 The event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. High School: 1:00 Basketball Clinic, Ricky's 67 Monday, December 29. Buses will Squirt Boys; 2:00 Junior Boys Bob Burns 33 leave the Wilmington High School practice, Cougars, Bulls; 3:00 Junior Vin Scifo 13 parking lot at 6:15 p.m. The cost is boys practice, Colts, Elks; 4:00 Junior Bill Gustus 11 $7.00 per person, which includes an boys practice, Beavers, Seals; 5:00 Rocco's, 66 (8.00 ticket and bus fare. Junior boys practice, Tigers, Bron- Dave Newhouse 16 Featured Ice Capades stars are cos; 6:00 Sign-up and tryouts for Marty Sullivan 16 world famous Tai Babilonia end Senior Girls; 7:30 Sign-up and tryouts Larry Comerford 11 Randy Gardner. for Senior boys. Dec.3 To reserve seats, which will be sold North Intermediate: 1:00 Junior Altron 39 on the first call, first-served vasis, girls practice, Bunnies, Bees; 2:00 Rick Sconsoni 7 call Joan in the Recreation office at Squirt girls practice, all teams; 3:00 Bob Arace 8 658-6512 between the hours of 9 a.m. Squirt boys practice, Gulls, Falcons, Murray Fish 14 .-■ ' i ' >:'- x'J&k. • and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ravens; 4:00 Squirt boys practice, Analog 27 .-*<•• ■■■ r- Owls, Eagles, Hawks, Crows. Curtis Davis 7 Front row, seated, 1-r: Mike Wood, Derek Burpee, Pete Campbell, West Intermediate: 1:00 Junior Ted Vucurevich 7 Ed Silva, Steve Boyce, Gary Ientile, Sean Brennan, Ben Coates, Bill Tewksbury Adult Basketball girls practice, Deers, Foxes; 2:00 John Jenkins 4 Wilmington Chargers W.L Junior girls practice, Fawns, Pan- Dec. 4 Steed, Sean Connors, John Desforge, and Len Lena. M&S Mobil 3 0 B Team Second row, kneeling, 1-r: George Fuller, Lou Moore, Joe Ientile, das; 3:00 Junior girls practice, Kit- Nash 65 Aubut's Liquors 2 1 tens, Minks. George Pratt 22 Mick Rooney, Greg Connors, Russ Lydon, Scott Velozo, Tom Jade East 2 1 Sunday, Dec. 14 Jim Syzinski 13 Bachand, Jonathan Hensey, Kelly Murray, and John McLaughlin. Wang Labs 1 3 High School: 1:00 Senior girls Tony Butler 12 Third row, standing, 1-r: Doug Clark, Ed Bourque, Mike DeLucia, Sullivan's Ins i) 8 practice; 2:00 Senior girls practice; Barry's 55 Chris Athanasia, Ed Sampson, Ken Ferrari, Dave Kelley, Fred Upcoming games 3:00 Senior boys practice; 4:30, Senior Gene Baldwin 15 Ryan, Brian Murphy, Brian Donahue, Kevin Sutton, and Robbie December 11: 7:45 p.m. Jade East boys practice; 6:00 Men's, Rick's vs Milton Cramm 12 Lewis. vs Sullivan's Insurance; 9 p.m. M&S Nash; 8:00 Men's Dave's vs Berry's. Dec. 7 Mobil vs Aubut's Liquors. North Intermediate: 1:00 Junior Dave's 57 December 18: 7:45 p.m. Aubut's boys, Pats, Bills; 2:00 Junior boys, Bob Stewart 13 Liquors vs Sullivan's Insurance; 9 Chiefs, Jets; 3:00 Squirt girls, Wrens. Ed Doherty 9 :■$. p.m. M&S Mobil vs Wang Labs. Robins, Hawks; 4:00 Squirt girls, Doug Stewart 8 T~ December 30: 7:45 p.m. Wang Labs Jays, Doves, Hawks. Jay's 48 vs Jade East; 9 p.m. M&S Mobil vs West Intermediate: 1:00 Junior Jimmy Meuse 16 Sullivan's Insurance. girls, Bunnies, Pandas; 2:00 Junior Kenny Meuse 10 January 8: 7:45 p.m. M&S Mobil vs girls, Kittens, Fawns; 3:00 Junior Jim Shaunssey 8 Aubut's Liquors; 9 p.m. Jade East vs girls, Bees, Foxes; 4:00 Junior girls, Sullivan's Insurance. Minks, Deeks. Basketball Page,3 f + {£9 .. .- r rEWKSBi m ;, , rOOTB.AI.I. I , *-:<■ W, ...... 19 5H tVmOHE r-:. •• - ON . y Tewksbury's ("-team Pop Warner champs, the Mohawks (10-0-0), 0UR Ifsr First row, 1-r: Brian Lennehan, Bobby Perry. Chris Mader, Kenny Tyler, John DeVivo, David Bates, Tyler Smith, Joe Curry, Arthur Tewksbury Dunlea and Joe Belinsky. In-town Champs Second row, I-r: Ronnie Anderson, Scott DeVivo, Kevin Len- wft nahan, Brian French, Shawn I.ennahan, Rick Debay, Mike Doherty, Billy Parker, Jim Sinus and John O'Keefe. Third row, 1-r: Gary Rideout, Tom Higgins, Steve Flaherty, Brian Cabral, Jay Goldrick, Robert Raymond and John Dunn. Fourth row, I-r: Coaches Neil Smith, Russ Cabral, Gary Ballou, A MERRY John Goldrick and Phil French. CHRISTMAS Suppliers Automotive Parts Co WITH THE TOWN CRIER CHRISTMAS Don't let TREE Our Prices and quality ore better. We won't mis- lead you with a few advertited lott leader pntet We ore honest and dependable Ruin your Car Try ut, you'll like us. Complete 4 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington Auto $3995 Ml . fill Reconditioning DEADLINE Buff and Wax Exterior DECEMBER 16 Shampoo Interior thinking of an Clean Windows, Chrome, Tires, etc. ^SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ISSUER Only mirror glaze, «ar Kraft Products used addition? FREE pick up and delivery at work or home 1 DECEMBER 23 jM Why not give ut o tall? WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS! ( You may be glad you did! I Enclosed is $5 00 Please include me Complete 00 on your Christmas Tree. Paint Job 175 PORCHES ' GARAGES |SECOND STOP.S • ROOMS • NAME AS YOU WISH TO HAVE IT APPEAR Body work, rust, rot, dents extra, at reasonable prices. Reds, metallics, $10.00 more. CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME 1- SEND TO: or Call Bob at 658-3292 or 452-8257 J Town Crier To* FREE ESTIMATES JACKSON BROS. INC 1 Box 460 Bo» 68 | Wilmington, Ma 01887 Tewksbury Mo. 0'*** j . 12 TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 TMHS Indoor track preview ■ Redmen tracksters much improved The MVC winter indoor track helpful to the team. Gene Tosto will come" said McGadden. season will open December 22 with a be a big help in the middle distance "Ken Gaines, new but like his full slate of meets to be held at Philips events. Gene has been out of track for sister, Lisa, will be a top runner in Cage in Andover. Tewksbury will the past two years, but will be an track. Ken's a worker," praised the open its 1980-81 season December 29 asset to the team with work and ef- TMHS coach. at Phillips (4 p.m.) with the op- fort. George Wood and Brad Kutcher Mike Ballou is one tough competitor position the always-tough Lawrence round out the seniors, and both are and will be a point getter all season. Central Catholic. talented and will score points in Donny Ellwood (cross country run- Under the new MVC set-up, several dual meets. ner) has the makings of a good two Tewksbury will be in the West In the junior and sophomore ranks, milerand miler and Bill Sheridan will Division, along with Austin Prep, the potential is great. "We have only be used in the 50 and 300 all season. "I Central, Greater Lowell, Greater five juniors, but all are possible think Bill will help us down the road Lawrence, Lawrence and scorers. The real possibilities are this season," predicted McGadden. Wilmington. with the 12 sophomores who turned John Ferrera's a good back-up man The East features Andover, out this season," said McGadden. and will be used often. Glen Manley Chelmsford, Billerica, Haverhill, Juniors Mark Lopez, Mike also has lots of talent and works hard. Lowell and Methuen. Custodinho and Mike DeBenedetto "Glen will never let us down and For the 1980-81 season, each team will aid the team in the long run, while will be used often this season," said will meet once with each of the other Bill Trudeau will be counted on to McGadden. teams in its division and will have two score in the hurdles. "Bill has a year cross-over dual meets with teams of indoor experience to work with and The 1980-81 captains are Joe Ber- from the other division. There will be this should be a plus factor for him nardi, Nick Romano, Jeff West and MVC championship trophy winners this season,' noted McGadden. Charles Rouse. The team managers awarded to the teams with the best The backbone of the juniors, if not are Chris Kennedy, Deneen Marino winning records at the close of the the team, is Mark Indelicato, the and Carol Miranda. McGadden season. This year's league director number one man in the high jump. He welcomes William Piscione as the will be William Gosselin of Methuen. will also see action in the hurdles, 300 assistant coach. Meet director will be Richard Collins and relay. Mark was an MVC "Bill has worked with Tewksbury of Andover. Honorable Mention as a sophomore, kids for many years, he knows them How does the season shape up for and should be an All Star this year. and they trust him. He will be a big the Redmen? Second year head "Mark cleared 6'2" last season and I asset this season. I would, also like to coach Dennis McGadden thinks Tewksbury tracksters competing for the 1980-81 indoor track team see a possibility of 6'6" this year. If I thank Paul Fitzgerald for his efforts Tewksbury just may surprise a few could find one word to describe Mark over the past two years with indoor are, first row l-r: Ray Roane, Tom Springford, Chuck Route, Joe people. "We have the base for a very it would be great," praised track," said McGadden. Bernardi and Nick Romano. competitive team. We have 11 seniors McGadden. Tewksbury Second row, l-r: Mike Richard, Mike DeBenedetto, Cheryl Scott, (five new boys), five juniors (three Tewksbury's sophomore talent trackmen Bill Trudeau, Mark Indelicato, Frank Perdicaro, and Deneen new boys) and 12 sophomores (three could turn the indoor track tide for the Marino. new to track and field). If the school. "Paul Tremblay is a super Dual meet season Third row, l-r: Bill Sheridan, Scott Simas. Glen Maley, Rick sophomores develop fast and the distance sophomore. This kid Dec. 29, Mon. vs Central, 4 p.m., at Rouse, Don Aylward and Paul Tremblay. juniors and seniors do their part, we works,"offered McGadden. "Paul Phillips. could make a run for the division will be a top distance man all three of Jan. 5, Mon., vs Wilmington, 4 p.m. Fourth row, l-r: Crystal Hasberry, Ginny Danner, Colleen Coffin, title." his seasons." at Phillips. Mike Ballou, Ken Gaines and John Ferrara. "As it looks now, we are in the first "Frank Perdicaro's effort, talent Jan. 12 Mon., vs Lawrence 4 p.m. at Back row, l-r: Chuck Healey, George Wood and Jeff West. Miss- stage of rebuilding the indoor track and drive make him a future MVC Phillips. ing when photo was taken was Tim Niven. program here at Tewksbury. Lots of great. Mike Richard, a top class Jan. 15 Thurs. vs Lawrence Voke, 6 Elks Hoop Shoot work, a few breaks and determination sprinter, will be in all his races this p.m. at Methuen. on the part of the athletes will be the season. Lloyd Corricelli will be a Jan. 22, THurs. vs Austin, 6 p.m. at deciding factor" said McGadden. back-up man, but will improve with Methuen. As for talent, the Redmen have time, while Richard Rouse, a little Feb. 2, Mon. vs Chelmsford 4 p.m. Tewksbury shooters red-hot some fine athletes. In the senior guy with a big heart will improve with at Phillips. ranks, Joe Bernardi (1979*0 MVC time and prove to be a top sprinter in Feb. 9, Mon, vs Haverhill, 4 p.m. at Youngsters from Tewksbury and place in five of the six age brackets, Tewksbury's Tim Boudreau lurned Honorable Mention) will be tough-in the future." Phillips. Wilmington squared off Saturday in with Saturday's winners advancing to' in the top performance Saturday, as both the 600 and 1000. Tom Springford "Big Charles Healey is a proven Feb. 14 Sat., State Relays, 9 a.m. the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks the Massachusetts District portion of the talented 11-year-old connected on (who also runs cross-country) will be shot put man and a great back up in Harvard U. Hoop Shoot playoff at the Tewksbury the National Elks Hoop Shoot, set for 21 of 25 free throws to win the boys 10- a top competitor in the mile and two the 50 and 300. This kid is super and Feb. 20, Fri. Northern Area, 4 p.m. High School gym. 10 a.m. Saturday, January 10 at 11 year old division. Wilmington mile. Charles Rouse just may sur- will be a big plus in the years to Beverly High School, Tewksbury youngsters took first Woburn High School. champ Bob Meuse was runner up, prise a few in the 50 and 300, and tough shooting eight for 25. little competitor Al McDonagh is the In the boys' 12-13 year old division, key back-up man in both the 300 and Kevin Polleck of Tewksbury hit on 12 600. Big and strong, Ray Roane is a of 25 shots to edge Wilmington's Joe major factor for the Redmen. Ray Biondo, who swished 10 of 25. will see action in the shot put, 50 and Another Tewksbury resident hurdles- a big plus. copped the bdys eight-nine year old The middle distance strong man is division, as Keith Sullivan tipped Nick Romano. Nick is a proven Chris Ward of Wilmington in sudden- runner in the 600, 1000 and an ex- death overtime. Both boys hooped 11 cellent relay man. "I feel Nick has a of 25 in the regulation, with Sullivan good shot at an MVC All Star selection popping in four of five in the OT and for this season," said McGadden. Ward two of five. Without question, Jeff West will be The girls also were red-hot for one of the top shot put men in the Tewksbury, with Joanne McNamara league this year. Jeff was an MVC taking the eight-nine year old division Honorable Mention last season and he off her fine 11 of 25 shooting. looks much better this year. Jeff will Wilmington's Danielle Fay fell just also see back-up work in the 300 and short with her 10 of 25 effort. 500. "Jsff is one of the most dedicated The girls' 10-11 year old age bracket athletes I have ever coached, he's a was also nip and tuck, with Stephanie great athlete and person" offered the Vultaggio of Tewksbury canning 12 of TMHS coach. 25 to the 11 of 25 performance by Other seniors include Tim Niven, Wilmington's Nancyne Sullivan. who returns to indoor track, and will In the girls' 12-13 year old division, be a big plus in the distance events. Stephanie R«* Cookt photo Jamie Vitale of Wilmington took top Tim is a proven runner and the talent, Tewksbury's Stephanie Vultaggio fires up a free honors with 14 of • 25, while is there, but time and work are draws needed. Joe Smith will be the back-up throw while other competitors watch during Satur- Tewksbury's Val Flaherty finished a Crowd day's Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks Hoop Shoot. with 10 of 25 from the foul line. in the shot put and will prove very In next week's Crier In next week's Town Crier, sports The champs of Saturday's Tewksbury-Wilmington editor Rick Cooke profiles the boys HOOD Shoot E,k8 Hoop shoot' directed °y R*d"en coach Dave and girls basketball teams in both I Mullen, are, l-r: Jamie Vitale, Stephanie Vultaggio, Wilmington and Tewksbury. Also, a Winners McNamara, Keith Sullivan, Kevin PoUeck look at Saturday's annual Merrimack Joanne Valley Hockey Jamboree. and Tim Boudreau. THE REAL ENERGY EXPERTS! /<= • UTHOHIZI D Wm'm B 2j-**■>' "WM MOUHS Eagle Wagon • «*<•' if .s 9 io 6 I !iiD©iFjgj^ ImisfiniKiss §§n})(g(§ Than. (««»■■ jl »ID- »«M"- • h ■ I, '11—*0t" hi 9 A 9341 19814WD Fitzgerald Fuel Company has helped hundreds of Wilmington area families H & H Fuel SAVE from $100 to $1000 per year. AMC EAGLE discount oil All the 1981 AMC vehicles include ZIEBART' FACTORY RUST PROTECTION, the exclusive "Blue Ray • Interburner • Beckett - W.S. Carlin ■ Weil McLain" AMC Buyer Protection Plan" and lull five- 94.9 pi year No-Rust-Thru Warranty™. Ziebart" is a f\ American Motors Call Today - MR. ENERGY - for a free registered trademark of Ziebart International COD Corporation J heating system energy audit 150 gallon minimum WALLACE MOTORS 667-7393 555 Main St., Wilmington 658-3383 - 944-3315 935-8979 319 Main St. Wilmington, Mass. 658-2411 7294128 C TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 13 Many Slu Neil»n photo Tewksbury cheerleader Maria Geary alternately inarla at,quefltioni and moods pacifies the opponent at Wilmington Thanksgiving morning. Actually, Maria of Maria was Just waiting for coach Nancy Billings to complete a flower adjustment. Youth Hockey from page nine Hockey Jamboree Saturday Laquidara played a fine game in net. Steve Arena, John Corbett, Chris closing shots were either muffled by Cain's The local high school hockey Other games pit host Methuen Bill Wolfe's boys beat Somerville 5- Edmonds, Jay Joyce, Joe Lacey, the stubborn Chelmsford defense or Wilmington Ford 3 - Tri-Town 3 jamboree kicks off its season this against defending champ Chelmsford 2 November 30, as Wilmington scored Steve McKenna, Tim Rooney, turned aside by their goalie. 16 seconds into the game when John Goal scorers: Hanlin (two), Saturday afternoon with the 19th in the first game at noon, Lawrence Michael Rooney, Bill Steed, Gregg A tight Wilmington defense was Richards - Wilmington Ford. Annual MVHL Jamboree at the Wiberg lit the lamp assisted by Fran Smith and Bob Seiville. skated by Steve Lowry, Bill Gullage, Central vs. Dracut at 1 p.m., Greater DeMaggio, Bromander, Murphy - Tri- Methuen High School rink. Lawrence vs Lawrence at 2 p.m., and O'Hearn. Thirty seconds later, in was The players and coaching staff feel Rich Korowski, Tom O'Reilly, Chris Town. The Wilmington Wildcats, under Haverhill taking on Billerica in a 4 1-1 bfore Dan Ward made it 2-1 in the that the team is coming along and Sullivan and Kandy Jackson. Ex- As of Dec. 4 coach Bill Cullen, will skate against p.m. contest. middle of the second period. should put some wins on the board in celling on offense with several good W.L.T.PU.GF.GA Andover in a game that faces off at 3 Somerville then came back to make it its next few games. opportunities were Chuck Stokes, 2-2 in the third. Beauty Terrace 8 0 0 16 50 19 p.m. Tewksbury, coached by The next game will be against Mike Wright, Tami McDonald, Steve McCabe, who replaces veteran coach Dan Ward took the puck from the Cain's 5 3 0 10 46 33 Each game will consist of two 12 Billerica at Janas Rink in Lowell Bjork and Mark Thurlow. Jim John Corbett at the helm, will battle face-off circle and scored six seconds Tri-Town 43 1 933 37 minute periods as the teams gear up Sunday, December 12 at 5 p.m. Magliozzi, Brian Walsh, Troy Adams Lowell in the Jamboree nightcap later. Jim Smith scored with seven Wilmington Ford 25 1 532 34 for the MVHL openers December 17. and Darren Danico also chipped in starting at 5 p.m. minutes left, and O'Connell scored to Wilmington II C.H.F. 08 0 020 54 drops squeaker with solid defensive contributions. Upcoming games ice the game with 1:31 to go. Scott Wilmington II's record now goes to 6-2 Campbell and Ed Laquidara teamed Wilmington's II Pee Wees traveled Wed., Dec. 10: 10:10, Cain's vs to Tyngsboro Sunday to face an ex- and Chelmsford's to 6-1-1. Leo's; 11:20, C.H.F. vs Wilmington Abcor earns second place up to put on a fine display of Scoring by period goaltending. cellent Chelmsford I hockey club. Ford (Rink I). First period, no scoring. Thurs., Dec. 11: 10:10, C.H.F. vs The racing team of Abcor, Inc., finishers in the race and the team's The team has not lost a game in the What followed was a tough defensive Wilmington, placed second in the struggle featuring fine goaltending by Second period: Wilmington II, Tri-Town (Rink II). place was determined by the top three Wilmington rink. Their record is 12-0- Dirupo, unassisted; Chelmsford I, Corporate Team Division of the finishers in the team. 1 overall, 8-0-0 in the league. Wilmington's Derek Sencebaugh (20 Wed., Dec. 17: 10:10 Leo's vs Green from Greenwood. Wilmington Ford; 11:20, Cain's vs. Fourth Annual Purity Supreme Abcor designs, manufactures and Wilmington has scored 44 goals to just of 22) and Chelmsford's Bill Drew (17 Heartbreak Hill 10K (6.2 miles) Race of 18). Third period: Chelmsford I, C.H.F. (Rink I). markets industrial membrane nine for the opponents. Greenwood from Akashian. held November 9. Coach Paul Bjork's forces managed filtration systems for product Pee Wee I Penalties: Wilmington 4, Chelm- The Abcor employees on the team, recovery and pollution control in such to penetrate the stiff Chelmsford with their place and time, are: Bill team plays well defense for their only goal scored by sford 1 (none effected the scoring). applications as metalworking, Shots on goal Light (43; 34:08), Tom McDermott Wilmington's Pee Wee I team Peter Dirupo (unassisted) early in the automotive, appliance, chemical, Wilmington II 4- 7-7-18 (44; 34:13), Paul Smith (83; 35:45), played its third consecutive fine second period, which gave the locals food, and dairy. Abcor employs Chelmsford I 5-10-7-22 Bob Freeman (approximately 1700; game, but again came up short in the lead 1-4). Chelmsford answered approximately 200 people in ad- losing to Chelmsford [' 3-2 when Basketball 45:30), and Larry Gould (ap- ministration, marketing, manufac- with its first goal by Breen, assisted proximately 1700; 45:30). The five Chelmsford scored an unassisted goal Wilmington Adult Hockey turing, and research and develop- by Greenwood, near the close of* the employees were among the 3614 with just over three minutes left to period. Chelmsford's other goal Results - standings from page 10 ment. Play- scored midway through the third Beauty Terrace, 8 - C.H.F 2 Eric Peters was again great in goal period was a high shot off the stick of Goal scorers: R. Davis, S. Dunlevy, McNally from page 10 for Wilmington, as he stopped 28 shots Greenwood assisted by Akashian. Bissett (three) and Walsh (three) - Rocco't 6S in the losing cause. With the clock winding down in the Beauty Terrace. Pellerin, Moulton - Larry Bowlby 15 felt on the local boxing scene. He will Both of these men are tireless pun- Goals for Wilmington were scored third period to the 40 second mark and C.H.F. Mike Hayes 15 face hard-punching Donny Miller chers with durable chins. by Steve McKenna and Bill Steed the -puck in Chelmsford's end, the Tri-Town6-Cain's5 Larry Comerford 9 from Bridgeport, Connecticut, also a assisted by Gregg Smith and Bob Wilmington II offense kept the Goal scorers: DeMaggio, Altron66 brawler. - Rock-jawed Carlos Garcia from Seiville. pressure on, managing to pull (heir Bromander (two), Goddfrey, Mur- Murray Fish 20 Tickets for the December 15 card Worcester, will meet tough Manny Wilmington players were: Eric goalie in favor of a sixth skater. All phy, Bansfield - Tri-Town. Costello, Rich Sconsoni 14 are $10 and $15 and can be purchased Medeiros from Lowell in an eight Peters, John McNally, Butch Alpers, was for naught however, as the Simpson (two), Plum, Maduno - Pete Latulippe 11 at Winston's Coffee Shop and at all round junior welterweight contest. Ticketron outlets. Junk Cars Plumbing Small Engine Auto Body Construction Gas & Towing Hairdresser 272 - 5160 SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING SMALL ENGINE CHARLIE'S tVUMIMC •r SMVIUOIMC LARRY'S u 657 - 7389 & HEATING CORP. SPECIALTY AUTO BODY bcavatfatfl Sana1 NEW - REMODELING -REPAIRS 611 MAIN ST. HR ALBERT A SAURA 658-6111 I (94 MAIN ST loom OfOval ARC0 TIVKKVBURY MASS WILMINGTON MASS UC 6(11 lil.9344 , Frame SlraiQhtening Major Collision Work M Sank* Cat St.. lawn • Cardan LA Windshields 103 Main St. entice /! 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Specializing in heating Installations KNOLLW00D - ™' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20 percent WW QUALITY ELECTRICAL WSTALIATIOMS SMWf Citiitn Offering hometiUe, homea DAIRY FAM»^ DIKOVM and condomiaiumi CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS 658-4793 M. C. Eaton 6514778 220 Lowell St w 657-7195 Wilmington Wlaalaglaa. Matt. ■AMY MOPUCTS MM PiUVHYJ m»«ttf ik oi;n» ssm . s- A ' 14 TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 10, 1980 s , Sons of Italy earthquake relief The Wilmington Sons of Italy have donations from civic, fraternal and formed a committee to solicit and charitable organizations. gather funds in behalf of the victims The Wilmington lodge quarters on of the Italian- earthquakes. The Ballardvale Street will be the Massachusetts chapter is seeking $1 headquarters for the drive in the million. The Wilmington lodge greater-Lowell area. Donations ^Ke j« council has recommended an initial should be sent to Italian Earthquake wz^* _ X ^^^B donation of $1500 to start the cam- Relief - Wilmington OSIA, PO Box l * .^M paign. 387, Wilmington, Mass. L^, Venerable Bob Dicey is in charge. The call for action by Venerable An executive committee has been Dicey is being made in conjunction named, consisting of Aldo Caira, with national and state wide efforts of National Vice President of the Order the Order Sons of Italy in America. of Sons of Italy; Rocco DePasquale, National President Frank J. Mon- 1 Wilmington selectman; Peggy Dicey, temuro Jr. of Philadelphia and Grand lodge officer; Mike Caira, Grand Venerable Guy Arigo of Revere have * m^^^^n^^^^^H w . Puppet show at Wilmington library Decorated faces were quite popular Church on Saturday. Jackie Gross, sported Christmas figures on their The traditional Christmas party for by Ed Emberley. occasion and such contributions - at the Christmas fair at St. Thomas Andrea Gross and Kerry Hahsey each cheeks. pre-school children will be held at All ages of pre-school children are however small, will be very much Wilmington Memorial Library on invited to attend with their families appreciated again this year. Tuesday morning, December 16 from and enjoy this puppet show, a 11 to 11:30. A special treat this year Christmas film, and simple refresh- will be a toytheater presentation of ments of punch and cookies. "Drummer Hoff" based on the In the past, mothers have Caldecott award winning picture book generously donated cookies for the Wilmington police news The police log ending December 9 these cases the citizen finds the police Officer Spencer arrested a male Vehicles. The operator of the car was shows three criminal arrests, seven are unable to take the action they juvenile Friday morning charging cited by Officer Celata for failing to protective custody detentions, two expect and instead are told by the him with assault by means of a yield for a pedestrian. false burglar alarms, eight accidents officer that they (the citizen) will dangerous weapon after an alter- Accidents and seven larcenies. Missing have to go to court to make a com- cation with the school administrators. Minor injuries were reported to property included car tires and plaint themselves. This situation Two South Boston youths were Officer Joe Duffy upon investigating a batteries, bikes, beacon lights off a occurs when a misdemeanor is arrested Sunday morning by Sgt. one car accident on High Street in truck, a snowmobile, tools and other committed, but is not committed in Palmer and Officer Joe Monohan. which the car collided with a utility items. the officers' presence. Even though The youths were charged with using a pole. Operator Lorraine Bacon of Three disturbances were quieted the victim is honest and reputable the motor vehicle without authority. Ballardvale Street and two children, and four incidents of trespassing were officer cannot, according to law, take James Mancuso, 18 and a juvenile Derek and Anissa were all taken to checked out. Twelve reports of any action on a matter in which he did were charged in connection with a car the Regional Health Center for vandalism and malicious damage not have personal knowledge. owned by Tyco Sprinkler of 200 An- treatment of cuts and bruises. were logged and break and entries These are the situations in which dover St. The Faulkner Avenue section of were investigated. One car was the officer advises the victim they will Pedestrian accident town lost power Saturday night as a reported stolen during the week and have to appear in court before a clerk Sunday afternoon Herman Brown of result of a one car accident in.which a four "hot" cars were located and of the court in order to initiate Franklin Street, Reading was struck utility pole was knocked down. Brian returned to the owners. Residents prosecution. The police department as he crossed Middlesex Avenue at Sprague of Main Street, Tewksbury reported seven incidents of suspicious employs a prosecutor in court who the Nichols Funeral Home. Mr. was cited for operating so as to en- A quilt at the St. Thomas Church the fair for raffle by its maker, activity or suspicious cars. Other will assist the citizen in court and any Brown was taken to the Regional danger and speeding by investigating fair featured a calico portrait of the Phyllis Morgado, who makes quilts to requests for service included officer who has evidence to give Health Center in Wilmington suf- officer David McCue. Harnden Tavern. It was donated to order as a business. assaults, traffic problems, medical would appear before the clerk as a fering extensive injuries. He was Two passengers, John O'Connor of assistance, fires, domestic problems witness. later transfered to Mass. General 15 Oak St., and Paul EUridge of and many others. Arrests Hospital. Burkly Street, Reading and the Tip of the week: Many of the in- Tuesday afternoon Officer Jim Officer Mike Celata is investigating operator were taken to the Regional One train may be cut cidents in which police are called Cuoco arrested a juvenile male the accident assisted by Insp. Richard Health Center for treatment. One train which stops each morning Wilmington at 10:50 a.m. (what the law considers as minor) are operating a trail bike. He was Langin of the Registry of Motor in North Wilmington may not be The Boston Globe, Monday, had a known as misdemeanors. As such the charged with operating without a scheduled for operation after January story that this train, and those to police officer has only a limited license, an unregistered and unin- ■ 1. It seems it is one of those which are Woburn are being cut out im- authority in most cases. In many of sured vehicle. being eliminated from the MBTA mediately. Wilmington senior topics schedules as a result of the recent The Woburn Times, Monday, said finalcial crisis, and subsequent the trains to that city would continue legislative agreement. to January l. It made no mention of Fuel applications coming Center on December 18 to take blood The train runs from Boston to the train to North Wilmington. The fuel applications are expected pressure and administer the diabetes Haverhill,, and stops at North The North Wilmington train is still to arrive next week. The test to the seniors. Wilmington at 9:26 a.m. On the running. Possibly January 1 will be qualifications and income levels will Painters take notice return trip to Boston it stops at North the deadline. be made known in a three day briefing The interior of the Drop-in Center is session, at the Community Team in need of painting. To accomplish Work in Lowell this week. Ap- this the help of many seniors will be Chamber of Commerce has new hours plications for assistance will be taken needed. Anyone wishing to donate on appointment only, and only for time and talent to this progect should The directors of the Wilmington Starting in January the office is to seniors 60 years and older. It will be leave their name at the front desk. Chamber of Commerce have voted to be open five days a week, from 9:30 necessary to call the center (657-7595) Hypothermia thermometers have full office hours, starting on a.m. to 3 p.m. and make an appointment. Hypothermia thermometers are January 1. The office is located on the The chamber is planning its annual November birthday party available at the Drop-in Center. Now second floor of the American dance at this time. The date has been Friday November 28, McDonald's that the cold, blustery weather is Traveller building. The executive set for January 23, at the Casa di Restaurant hosted seniors who here, and the price of fuel is officer is Arlene Burpee. Fiore. celebrated birthdays during the skyrocketing, seniors, to beat the month of November. The party was inflationary prices have the tendency well attended. to turn the thermostats down. This is Women's Club luncheon Dec. 18 Dancing lessons a very dangerous move for an elderly A Reading man was badly injured in a pedestrian Dancing lessons continue on Friday person. If thermostats are dropped The Wilmington Women's Club will December girl of the month. accident last Sunday afternoon in Wilmington. afternoon with many seniors taking below 70 degrees the senior is ex- hold its Christmas luncheon on After the business meeting, a part. Those who do not dance, or who posing him or her self to hypothermia. Thursday, Dec. 18 at the Wilmington musical string ensemble from the Harold Brown was crossing Middlesex Avenue near Wildwood Street when he was struck by a car driven enjoy dancing should find the dance Hypothermia symptoms are similar United Methodist Church hall. Mrs. Wilmington High School Band will program enjoyable. All new seniors to other illnesses. The only way to Earl A. Norman, District 8 Director, entertain, directed by Linda Jackson. by a Wilmington woman. Firefighters Ed Bradbury are encouraged to join the dancers on detect it is by checking the tem- Mass. State Federation of Women's Members are reminded to take and Joe Lundergan applied cardio-pulmonary Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. perature. When the temperature Clubs will be the guest of honor. donation returns for the Christmas resuscitation (CPR) as Tom Robbing put a stretcher Call the center - confidentially drops below 95 degrees a doctor Guidance representative Miss drawing. in position. Brown was taken to the Regional Health Seniors in need of help this should be notified. The normal Marjorie Marshall will present the Center and then transferred to the Mass. General. Christmas, or anyone knowing of a thermometer sold in drug stores, does senior citizen in need or lonely is not register below 95 degrees. The TOWN OF urged to call the center. All calls will clinical thermometer registers from COM MONWEALTH OF WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF TOWN OF A Public Hearing will be S.81E) on a way known as be kept in confidence. No senior 90 degrees. LAM) COl'RT MASSACHUSETTS WILMINGTON Brand Avenue. should be lonely or hungry on PROBATE COURT held at the Town Hall Annex, It is important that all seniors have DEPARTMENT OF 342 Middlesex Avenue on Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. Christmas. THE TRIAL COURT MIDDLESEX, sa. a clinical thermometer. The ones NOTICE OF December 23. 1980 at 7:30 Board of Nurses (Stall Caw No. 100919 D3.10 Appeals available at the center may be pur- To Donald F. Corton and Ellen Probate of Will P.M.. on the application of The nurses will be at the Drop-in chased at 60 cents, the price paid for M. Corton, t>oih of Wilmington. Without Sureties Ralph E. Newhouae, 37 Middlesex County and said Com- Estate of Dorothy N. Stowe Lowell Street, to construct a them. monwealth and lo all persons en- lale of Wilmington single family dwelling on land BOARD OF APPEALS in the County of MIDDLESEX OFFICIAL MAP titled to the benefit of the Caae 101-80 owned by Ralph E. Newhouse, Caae No. S-12-80 Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief NOTICE A Public Hearing will be A petition has been presented in BOARD OF APPEALS (Shown on Assessors' Map 44 A Public Hearing will be Wilmington Seniors' menu Act of 1940 as amended: LEGAL NOTICE Parcel 65/3) and not shown of Flrat Easel Savinfs Bank. held at [he Town Hall Annfft, the above • raplioned matter pray- held at the Town Hall Annex, formerly known as Eaaei 342 Middlesex Avenue, on ing that said will may be proved OFFICIAL MAP the Official Map (G.L. ch. 41, 342 Middlesex Avenue on Monday: Chilled Juice, Beef Stew Rice, Chilled Pineapple Tidbits, Rolls Broadway Savinta Bank, a duly December 23. 1980, at 7:00 and allowed and that Dorothy E. Caae No. 8-11-80 December 23, 1980 at 7:30 and Warm Biscuit, Fresh Orange and Butter, Jello and Milk, Noel of Wilmington in the County existing corisiration havinit an P.M. . on the application of P.M., on the application of Sections, Pudding with Topping and Thursday: Chilled Juice, Baked usual place of. business in Charlea E. Samatia, 35 of Middlesex be appointed ex- Ralph E. Newhouse, 37 ecutrix thereof, without giving TOWN OF Milk. Lawrence. Essex County and said Brand Avenue, to acquire a COMMONWEALTH OF Lowell Street, to construct a Lasagna with Sauce, Tossed Salad, Commonwealth, claiming to be surety on her bond WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Tuesday: Clam Chowder, variance from Section V-l If you desire to object to the single family dwelling on land Bread and Butter, Spice Cake and the holder of a mortgage covering (Schedule of Requirements) PROBATE COURT owned by Ralph E. Newhouse, Cheeseburger on Bun with Lettuce Milk. real property in said Wilmington allowance of said petition, you or Middlesa. at. numbered 22 Hopkins Street given authorizing the installation of your attorney should file a written To Ira Carl Keaney of (Shown on Assessors' Map 44 and Tomato, Buttered Vegetable, Friday: Baked Fish, Au Gratin by Donald F I orson and Ellen M a swimming pool within a re- appearance in said Court at Cam- Wilmington in the' County of Parcel 65/4) and not shown of Cookie and Milk. Potatoes, Sweet Buttered Peas, Rolls Corton. to Plaintiff, dated July 8. quired reserve rear yard. bridge on or before January 9. Middlesex, and to his heirs ap- the Official Map (G.L. ch. 41. Wednesday: Chicken Chop Suey and Butter, Ice Cream and Milk. 1977. recorded wittTMiddlesei (Assessors' Map 44 Parcel 1981 ■ parent or presumptive and to u>e S,81E) on a way known as 'Countv (Northern Districli 114). It is ordered that notice of said Massachusetts Department of Brand Avenue. over Crispy Noodles, Fluffy White Registry of Deeds. Book 2254. proceeding be given by delivering INVITATION TO BID Mrntal Health, and to the United Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. or mailing - postpaid a copy of the Page 88. has filed with said court a Board of Sealed bids will I* received State.* Veterans Administration. Beard of complaint for authority lo foregoing ritaion to all persons in- A petition has been presented lo D3.10 Appeals terested fourteen days at least at the office of the Town D3.10 Appeals Minuteman Home Care menu foreckise said mortgage in the Manager, Town Hall, said Court alleging that aaid Ira OFFICIAL MAP manner following: by entry and BOARD OF APPEALS before said return day;.and by Carl kenney has become in- paaaeasion and exercise of power Caae 102-80 puhlishing a copy thereof once in Wilmington. MA., until Tues- capacitated by reason of and men- Caae No. S-13-80 Served at Burlington Senior Rice, Dinner Roll, Applesauce. each week for three successive day. December 30. 1980, at A Public Hearing will be of wit. A Public Hearing will be tal weakness to cart properly for Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center Tuesday: Meatloaf, Gravy, Par- If you are eatitled to the held at the Town Hall Annex, weeks in the Town Crier of 11:00 a.m., where and when his property and praying that held at the Town Hall Annex benefits of the Soldiers' and 342 Middlesex Avenue, on Wilmington a newspaper publish- they will be publicly opened Hit. J. Wiliett of Wilmington in 342 Middlesex Avenue on Street, Burlington, where nutrition slied Potatoes, Butternut Squash, ed in said County, the but publica- Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as December 23. 1980. at 7:00 and read, to furnish and said County, or some other December 23, 1980, at 7:30 aid is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 Dark Rye Bread, Pineapple. amended and you object to such tion to be one day at least before SLitablt person, be appointed con- P.M., on the application of said return day deliver to the Town of P.M.. on the application of for reservations. Wednesday: Barbecued Chicken, foreclosure you or your attorney Ralph E. N'ewhoute, J7 Wilmington one 11) new servator of his property. Ralph E. Newhoute, 17 should file a written appearance Witness. SHEILA E. If you desire to object thereto, North Woburn - Wilmington at Whipped Potatoes, Peas, Oatmeal Lowell Street, to acquire a MeGOVERN. Esquire First Judge Pi-kup Truck. you or your attorney should file a Lowell Street, to construct a North Congregational Church, 896 Bread, Peaches. and answer in said court at Boston Detailed specifications may single family dwelling on land on or before the twelfth day of variance from Section V-l of said Court at Cambridge, the written appearaace in said Court third day of December, in the year be obtained at the office of the owned by Ralph E. Newhouse, Main St., Woburn where site manager Thursday: Christmas dinner (for January 1981. or you may be (Schedule of Require mental to at Cambridge before fen o'clock in is Colleen Riley. Call 933-8643 for forever barred from claiming that allow an existing dwelling to of our Lord one thousand nine Town Manager. The Town the forenoon on the Sixteenth day (Shown on Assessors' Map 44 reservations call before December sach forecloture is invalid under remain within a required hundred and eighty reserves the right to reject of February 1180, the return day Pared 65/5) and not shown of reservations. 12.) reserve front yard, for proper- PaulJ Cavanaogh, any or all bida or any parts "' this citation. the Official Map (G.L. ch. 41, Menus are subject to change raid art Register Friday: Tomato Soup, Crackers, Wj,„,„. WILLIAM. I ty located on Brand Avenue. thereof deemed not to be in "Units. SHEILA I. S SlKl on a way known u of Probate MeGOVERN. Esquire, First Judge without notice. Transportation is Baked Fish, Cheese Sauce, Suc- RANDALL. Chief Juatice of aaid Assessors' Map 65 Parcel 65-2. the best interest of the Town Brand Avenue. Court this twenty-fifth day of D10.17.24 s of Wilmington of said Court, this second day of available, especially for handicapped cotash, Wheat Bread, Chocolate Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. James F. Banda, Esq. December 1980. Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. November 1980 Sterling C Morris people. Pudding. Jeanne M Naloney Board of 7 Marie Drive. Paul I, Cavanaugh Board of r,,n Deputy Recorder D3.10 Appeals Wilmington. Mass. 01887 1)10.17 Town Manager I'10.17.24 Register 113.1.J Appeals Monday: Beef Chow Mein, Noodles,