.- • OOW #•

ph.,., b, «ldiO«k» The strategy paid off, and the celebrating began after Joan Sullivan ripped a grand What n difference WMle Aim Ryan and Christine McMenlmen Intently watch the game, Norm. Little League girls slam, giving the champs a 7-3 lead in the second inning. The girls defeated Acton North 10- Wtet a difference ^JJJ^g ^ of fc WUmmgWB Uttte Leag„e ow. Aii-sur. Pi.t. strategy duriag in craro ■ftmlf infill 5 on Saturday and Brighton 1M on Monday night. They play again on Wednesday night at in SIHie seuiuiiuua Lawrence EnJovlng the moment, above, are Sandra Craig, Pat Cas.ldy and Coach a nit manes ^ Dlftrlct 13 championship game on Saturday at Woburn. MacDoaald. Complete story on Page 6.

23RD YEAR - NO. 30 20C JULY 26, 1978 Mother and daughter compete 24 PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT for world beauty titles Pageant System, Kathy and Tammy Two Wilm)ngton beauties will fly other major national pageants com- bined. Three of its childrens' will be making many public expense-paid to Miami next week to appearances. Thursday they will be compete for world titles in the pageants, Miss La Petite. Our Little -Miss and Ideal Miss, are world- hostesses at a Kidney Foundation Universal Pageant System's annual dinner at a well-known Boston competition. famous and have been held for more than 15 years. Five of the restaurant. Many celebrated per- UawniSt'm But the two aren't competing sonalities are expected to be in atten- against each other In fact, they're mousketeers on t.v.'s new Mickey iT rink •burn Wilrnimitnu both members of the same family. Mouse Club are former Universal con- dance. 658-2346 , tcsiants This September, they will also at- 364 MIDDLESEX AVE. Kathleen Porter of Blanchard Road tend the" world premiere of Agatha •HHItnmgtott, £Rn%*. will vye for the world title of Mrs. As a contestant in the Mrs. Univer- sal pageant, Kathy will compete for a Christie's new movie, "Death on the Universal Her daughter Tamara, 4, Nile,'' which will be held will represent the New England $1,000 savings bond, a new wardrobe, luggage and various other prizes. In simultaneously at two theaters in region in the MisS La Pete competi- Boston as a benefit performance for Police investigate / tion Together, they'll be the first the Miss La Pete pageant, Tammy will vye for a $1,000 scholarship and the Kidney Foundation. ' mother and daughter team to ever Kathy's mother, Rose Kelly Sargent South Tewksbury death enter a Universal pageant. several other prizes. Both will be judged on modeling who resides in Billerica, was once a living in Everett and not at home dur- The chance to compete in the world long-time resident of Wilmington, a Tewksbury and State police are in- from his brother's house. pageant, as well as plane fare and ac- sportswear and formal clothes, on a "I smelled death," Kavanaugh is ing recent weeks. personal interview, on natural beauty member of the family who gave their vestigating a possible homoclde in State Police Detective Lieutenant commodations at the luxurious Hotel connection with the discovery, Tues- reported to have said. and poise and on their responses to a name to Kelly's Hill. Thomas Castles of the Middlesex Fontainebleau, were captured by Among Kathy and Tammy's local day night, of the body of James F. When efforts to contact his brother series of essay questions. County District Attorney's office told Kathy and Tammy last summer when sponsors are Jamesway Photography Kavanaugh, 53, in his home at 93 Bay proved fruitless, William forced his they placed first in the Massachusetts They will be competing against hun- way into the house with his son, John. the Town Crier that the condition of dreds of contestants from all parts of Studios, Bob Cain Insurance. State Road. the body and the position in which it Mrs. Universal and Miss Living Doll Women's World Health Spas and Hair Kavanaugh's body was discovered Kavanaugh's body was found lying 'competition held at the Marriott Hotel the United States. by his brother, William Kavanaugh, on a rug in a vacant room. He had was found led police to consider' a As representative of the Universal Affaire. possible homocide. He said, however, in Newton Since there is currently no owner of the Vern-Bay Paving Co., at been dead for approximately two world pageant for Miss Living Doll, days. that he could give no further informa- approximately 5:40 p.m. Tuesday. tion until the cause of death was of- and since Tammy is a year older and According to Trooper Lawrence The house was in a dilapidated con- would have to compete in her own age Cabeceiras of the State Police Major dition and some of the floorboards in ficially determined. In the interim, police were conduc- bracket anyway, Marge Hannaman, Crime Division in Boston, William the room had been torn up. There president of Universal Pageants, were, however, no signs of a scuffle ting a series of interrogations to Kavanaugh hadn't heard from his determine the circumstances sur- suggested she enter the Miss La Pete brother, who lived next door, for and exterior doors to the house were rounding the death. world competition about four days. locked. Kathy and Tammy will be the only According to some of the neighbors, Detective Inspector Richard Landis He became suspicious when he is in charge of the investigation for representatives from the New detected an offensive odor coming Kavanaugh was believed to have been the Tewksbury Police. England area. Kathy is the mother of four Police recover children: Dale, 5; Tamara. 4; Shawn, Pop Warner opens season 3; and Danielle, 1. She almost didn't stolen goods enter the state competition, she said, An anonymous tip has led police to Wilmington Pop Warner football tion boys will be accepted on a first because at the time Danielle was less the recovery of some of the items will launch its 1978 season Tuesday, come, first served basis. than three months old. stolen from the Recreation August 1 at the Wilmington High To be eligible for this program a boy A former Carole Nash model, Kathy Department's beach house last School field starting at 6 p.m. All must have been born between August was chosen Most Photogenic Model of winter. boys trying out for the A and B travel- 1, 1964 and December 31, 1969. The the Year in 1970, Miss Fire Prevention According to Ron Swasey, recrea- ing team and the "In-Town" League maximum A team weight will again of 1970 and Miss Good Will. tion director, the beach house was must report August 1. be 125 pounds. The B team weight Tammy is a student at the Jumping broken into several times last winter. Boys who are already registered limit will be 115 pounds. Jack Nursery in Pinehurst. She is In one of these breaks, he said, two should report directly to the officials In addition to these standard age also attending Vacation Bible classes boats, a pool table and some mis- upon arrival at the field. Boys who and weight limits, Pop Warner at the Wilmington Congregational cellaneous items were removed. are intending to sign up at the field National will allow 14-year-olds and Church and studies dancing at the They were, however, in poor condition should be accompanied by a parent or players weighing 105 pounds or less Debbie Hanley School of Dance. and of little value. guardian and should take a copy of born between January 1,1964 and July Her father, Dale Porter a fifth Police Officer James Cuoco, who in- their birth certificate. 31,1964 to play on traveling A teams. grade teacher and tennis instructor at vestigated the incident, said that last Boys are asked to follow this format Also 13-year-olds (95 pounds or less) the Glen Road School, said Tammy Friday, a telephone call alerted police to avoid confusion and expedite the born between January 1,1965 and July loves all the fun of being in a pageant to the possibility that some of the starting of the practice session. Late 31, 1965 may play on traveling B "We really keep it low-key as far as stolen equipment could be found at a comers who intend to play football teams. competition goes," he said, "and she Brown Street, Tewksbury address. this season are urged to take advan- Suggested wearing apparel for the really enjoys herself." With the owner's permission, police tage of this final sign-up as the turnout practice is a t-shirt, shorts and The Universal Pageant System is searched the house and discovered the has been very heavy at past pre- sneakers. In case of inclement the world's largest pageant organiza- pool table. The boat, said Cuoco, was season registrations. weather the opening day will be tion with more preliminary pageants plainly visible in the backyard of the In the event of an overflow registra- Wednesday, August 2 at 6 p.m. and participants than many of the home. No arrests have been made and the incident is still under investigation. • Special guest Fish at The Swain School playground had a your own risk very special visitor recently. Record sales, earnings Beach Day Jerek Lipskl, who lives in Poland, A Wilmington man was found guilty of assault in Woburn Court last week The Wilmington Police Department spent some time at the playground while visiting with his uncle and aunt, in connection with an incident which and a lot of growth will sponsor the Recreation occurred at the pond in Rotary Park. Department's Seventh Annual Beach Mr. and Mrs. Witold Lipski of 41 Lawrence Street in Wilmington. John Paulsen, 23, of 35 Church Day on Thursday, August 3, 1978 at Street, was fined $62.50. «, before Earnings per share in the Silver Lake. The event will be run According to his aunt and uncle, Compugraphic is the largest first nine months of 1978 were $2.09. Jarek liked the playground so well Approximately a month ago, he en- from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The countered a youth fishing in the pond employer in Wilmington, and last up from $1.56 in the previous year. rain date will be on Friday. August 4, that he begged to be allowed to re- week it reported sales and earnings The Publisher's Auxiliary, a weekly main there instead of going along on Paulsen threw the youth's fish back 1978 at the same time. into the pond and told him not to fish for the third quarter, and the first newspaper concerning the publishing All participants should be at Silver sightseeing adventures with his hosts. nine months of the current fiscal year industry, this.week devoted a full half "When I came to this country I there again. page to Compugraphic, detailing the Lake at 9:30 a.m. All swimming The youth apparently felt he was Sales were up 44 per cent, to $49 2 events will be finals, being held from thought the people were very lucky," million. Net income rose 61 per cent kind of phototypesetting equipment Jarek told his playground leader. within his rights to fish in the pond 10:30 to 12:30. Lunch will be provided and did not heed Paulsen's warning. to $3.9 million. Earnings per share in the company produces. by the Police Association for all par- "We don't have the things they have, the third quarter were 82 cents, and a Part of the story tells of the activity especially the playgrounds. And I include sports, studying and reading. Paulsen returned to the pond a se- ticipants and parents in the cond time and assaulted the youth. year ago the earnings were 53 cents. that followed a two for one split, in playground program. During the love the Red Sox! I would like to He is the top student in his class. For the nine months ending July 1 stock a few weeks ago. At that time thank the staff for letting me par- Jarek recently returned to Poland According to Officer Robert afternoon, chess, checkers, cribbage Spencer of the Wilmington Police sales were $133 million. This is up 40.5 Compugraphic stock was 31. By the and co-ed volleyball games will be ticipate." to be with bis parents, Teresa and percent from the $95 million of the end of stock audit week (last week) While in Wilmington. Jarek par- Aleksander Lipski, and to prepare for Department, Paulsen simply didn't offered. Also, a greased watermelon want the youth taking any fish out of previous year. Net income was $9.9 the stock closed at 36. on the New race, and a sand castle sculpture will ticipated in soccer, baseball, kickball the reopening of school, which in million, a 39.9 gain from the year York Stock Exchange. Poland happens on August 22. water. be contested. and horseshoes. At home, his hobbies i*

■ - I mm wmm

•• 2 \ • TOWN CRIER. JULY 26, 1978

Ann McCaffrey Introducing... to wed Thomas Rees Mr. and Mrs. John F. coming events McCaffrey of Walpole have announced the engagement of Wednesday. July 26: 8:30 a.m. to 7 Friday, August 4: Mountain clim- Saturday, August 12 and Sunday, their daughter, Ann Maureen August 13: St. Robert Bellarmine to Thomas J. Reea of 34 An- p.m. Wilmington seniors' cruise to bing at Mt. Manadnock, N.H. for dover St., Wilmington. Provlncetown Sign up at senior Wilmington teens. camping weekend in Green Moun- center. tains. Vt. High School students in Mis* McCaffrey U a 1977 Saturday, August 5: 1 p.m., Concert grades 10, 11 and 12 only. Limited graduate of Fitchburg State Wednesday, July «•: 7:30 p.m., for seniors at Wilmington Plaza by enrollment. College and la currently Tewksbury School Committee meets Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps. employed aa an R.N..at at Dewing School. Saturday, August 12: Sons of Italy UMaaa HoaplUl In Worcester Monday, August 7: St. Robert cookout at Wilmington Sons of Italy Thursday. July 27: Still time to sign Bellarmine day trip for Junior High Hall, Ballardvale Street. Plenty to Sandra (Sam) Monroe, Mr Reea Is a 1877 graduate up for Widowed to Widowed volunteer students (grades seven, eight and eat and dancing to "Music by Jeff" of Suffolk University and is from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call Joe Gusio currently employed by training session at Wilmington Senior . nine) to Newfound Lake, N.H. our newest hair stylist. Gnomon Corp. of Cambridge. Center. Limited enrollment. for information; 658-2754. Sam joins Mai Norwood A May wedding Is planned. Thursday, July 27: 2 p.m., "Little Monday, August 7: Tea Men soccer Wednesday, August IS: St. Robert Red Wagon' traveling drama show, game for Wilmington teens. Bellarmine day trip to Hampton and Debbie Pascoe Wilmington common. Beach for Junior High students Monday August 7 to Friday, August to serve you better at Thursday, July 27: 6:30 p.m., Alum- (grades seven, eight and nine). IS: 1:30 to 9:30 a.m., Third session ad- Limited enrollment. ni Rec Track Night at Tewksbury vanced beginners swim classes at Barbershop Internship for Memorial High School track complex. Silver Lake for Wilmington residents. Thursday, August 17: St. Robert Elizabeth Bradford Bellarmine day trip to Hampton & Styling Thursday. July 27: 7 p.m. Free jazz Monday, August 7 to Friday, August Beach for High School students MACS Salon Elizabeth Bradford, of 12 training, the students will be Band concert by "Gil Ghram Quintet" 18: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and 10:30 to (grades 10,11 and 12). Limited enroll- Dorothy Avenue, Wilmington eligible to take a national cer- 11:30 a.m., third session beginners on Wilmington Common, sponsored by ment. 128 Main St. will join seven other students tifying eiam. for Medical Bedell Bros Ins.. Fred F. Cain, Inc swim classes at Silver Lake (or as Incoming class at the Technologist, or farther No. Andover Square Baystate Medical Center and Sweetheart Plastics. Wilmington residents. Thursday, August 17: Annual Senior specialize in fields such as Citizens' Day at Salisbury Beach. Call For An Appointment School of Medical Technology. Biochemistry, Hematology, Thursday, July 27: 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 7 through Friday, The eight students will Immunohematology, Contact Tewksbury Senior Center, 687-4406 begin training on August 7. Microbiology. Medical Meeting of Tewksbury Council on Ag- August 18: 4 to 6 p.m., Intermediate 851-4294 for reservations. The 12-month internship in- Technology Education and ing at Drop-in Center. swimmers' class for Wilmington cludes on-tbe-Job training at Laboratory Management. residents at Tech Pool. Friday, August 18: 7 p.m., "The the Medical Center, combined Miss Bradford was a stu- Saturday. July 29: 2 p.m., Red Sox Riverboaters" a banjo band concert, with teaching studies. dent at Springfield College, game for Wilmington teens. Monday, August 7: 7 p.m., Wilmington common. Free. Spon- At the completion of their Springfield, Mass. Tewksbury Planning Board meets .at sored by Compugraphic, Rep. Jim .THE REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER Monday, July 31 to Friday, August Town Hall. Miceli and the Wilmington Chamber 4: 9 to 10 a m First week of classes at IN WILMINGTON of Commerce. Wilmington resident Silver Lake for Intermediate Class Monday, August 7: 7:30 to 9 p.m., registration of voters at Wilmington Is Pleased to Announce attending swimmers. Wilmington residents. Saturday, August 19: 12 noon to 8 Metropolitan School Monday, July 31: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Town Hall. p.m. Registration of voters at John J. Sullivan, M. O. registration of voters at Wilmington Tuesday, August 8: 1:30 p.m., Wilmington Town Hall. Internal Medicine Steven W. Wolley of Chest- tlon In state licensing Town Hall meeting of Tewksbury Golden Agers Monday, August 21: 7 p.m., nut Street, Wilmington Is procedures, selling techniques at Elks Hall. Colonial Park Professional Building currently attending and company- policy. .Monday, July 31: 7:00 to 10 p.m. Tewksbury Planning Board meets at 25 Lowell Street Metropolitan Life Insurance During the CSS, a four-week Open House for parents and friends of Tuesday and Thursday, August 8-24: Town Hall. Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887 Company's Career Success program, Wolley Is also given Wilmington Teen Center at Walker 6 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Beginners Tuesday, August 22: Last day to School (CSS) at the New an overview of the insurance School (next to Wilmington Police adult tennis lessons at North England head office In industry and standard training register at Town Hall in Tewksbury Warwick, Rhode Island. in marketing principles in life, station) Intermediate School by Wilmington and Wilmington to vote in Primary Office: Monday - Friday Telephone Wolley, a sales represen- automobile and honeowner in- Wednesday, August 2: 9 a.m. to 2 Rec Dept. Election, September 19. By Appointment 658-6014 tative In the Newton District surance p.m. Annual "Special Olympics" at Tuesday, August 8: 8 p.m., office is receiving an orienta- Monday, August 28: 8 p.m., Special Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks grounds. Tewksbury Board of Health meets at town meeting in Tewksbury at Thursday, August 3: 9:30 a.m. to Town Hall. Memorial High School. Teen Center news 3:30 p.m. Ham date August 4, same Tuesday and Thursday, August 8-24: Monday, August 28: 7 p.m., Free hours). Wilmington Police Assoc. and 8 tp 9 p.m., Advanced beginners tennis ANOTHER The Teen Center staff has invited all concert, Wilmington common featur- Rec Dept. Seventh Annual Beach Day lessons, by Wilmington Rec Dept. at ing "John Penny and the Country parents, and friends of Teen Center at Silver Lake. North Intermediate School. members to attend an Opne House at Sound." Sponsored by Wilmington • ••« C« SCSI I Ford. SfeiL £>.t | the Walker School, where the Teen Saturday, August S, 12, and 19: 9-10 Saturday, August 12: 4 to 8 p.m., An- Center is currently happening. Open a.m., 10-11 a.m. 11 a.m. - noon and OPENS Tomorrow nual Bar-B-Q at Fred F. Cain's park- Tuesday, August 29: 8 p.m., House will be held on Monday night, noon to 1 p.m Youth tennis lessons by ing lot sponsored by Wilmington Tewksbury Board of Health meets at in Wilmington Plaza Rte. 38 Wilmingtor July 31 from 7:00 to 10 p.m. Wilmington Rec Dept. at North Democratic Town Committee 8 p.m. Town Hall. Intermediate School. Across from Wilmington Ford Open House will feature a cake sale to midnight. Dancing Coffee will be available for those who Top Label Fashions wish to make small donations to the Please submit items for coming events listing at Teen Center. Any donations wilf help least one week before desired date of publication At HUGE SAVINGS cut the cost of field trips. A bulletin board display of all current events at Recreation tennis Little Red Wagon Tea Men, Red Sox tickets the Center will be on display. This The Teen Center is currently sign- bulletin board gives recognition to the lessons The Wilmington Recreation Depart- ing up members who wish to attend outstanding participants involved in ment has announced the return of the New England Tea Men soccer DRIVE IN Teen Center activities. The Recreation Department will sponsor its fourth session of tennis UNH's "Little Red Wagon." game vs. the Detroit Express on RESTAURANT The staff would also like to offer The traveling drama show will be in Wednesday, August 2 at 7 p.m. There parents of the members a chance to lessons as a result of the favorable 232 UsteN Street 65S - »500 response to the first three sessions. town this Thursday, July 27 at 2 p.m. are 43 tickets available and the price meet the staff, the teens' peers, and on the common. is $3.00. which includes one ticket and v^c>r- E.npl the activities available to the teens of The Youth Session will be held on OO^ LUNCHEON Sunday Saturday mornings, starting August 5 the bus ride to and from Shaefer Wilmington. The Wilmington Recrea- Stadium, in Foxboro. The bus will tion Department is in its fourth year and ending August 19. The times will "Sounds of Summer" ""^ SPECIALS . leave the Walker School for the game of providing teens of Wilmington the be from nine to 10, 10-11, 11-12 and 12- at 5 p.m. and return ad 10 p.m. 0»fi| MOM, - TNUKS 11.30 - 10 ,„ opportunity to participate in activities 1. The "Sounds of Summer" Concert Fit t fat, tall £.«« The Adult Session will be held on Sign-up is also taking place for 40 with their friends, meet new friends, series, sponsored by the Recreation Red Sox tickets for the game on Satur- Seattefs fc Malays IZiM • 10 and take many trips during the Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Department, resumes on Thursday, day, July 29 at 2 p.m. vs Kansas City. summer months. beginning August 8 and ending on July 27 at 7 P.M. featuring "The Gil The cost of this trip will be »2.00 which August 24. The beginners' classes will Graham Quintet" . will include one ticket and the bus ride be held from 6 to 7 and from 7 to 8. This jazz concert will be sponsored to and from Fenway Park. The bus MEET The advanced beginners class will be by Compugraphic, Bedell Brothers In- will leave the Walker School at noon held from 8 to 9. surance Agency and Fred F. Cain, AH lessons will be held at the North Inc. and return at 6 p.m. ' PAUL H. Intermediate tennis courts and the cost for adults will be $10 The cost for BACK BY youths will be $5. POPULAR DEMAND] SULLIVAN Wendy Wiberg U.Mass graduate DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Wendy A. Wiberg, daughter Now Appearing of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiberg ', for of 48 Andover St., Wilmington has recently graduated from in the Inn Lounge the University of 3v**S Massachusetts with a degree STATE REPRESENTATIVE In communication disorders. 3.*2dog* A B A degree In psychology 20th Middlesex District has been awarded from ,< A-PLUS STORE Comprising the Towns of Tewksbury & Wilmington UMass at Amherst to Jamas » J. Durant Jr., son of Mr. and J OToole's Flowers Mrs. Jamas Durant of M*-*^ Lawrence St., Wilmington. Colonial Park Mall Wilmington K off C Thurs. July 27, 1978 35 Lowell St., Wilmington, Mass. 8:00 - 1:00 The Sounds of Us 658-9341 658-4141 Cocktails Buffet ■•b*l O. P*t«fWA 37 Swain ■•*., WKminftvn Join us for SUBSCRIBE DINNER An independently owned newspaper published tvary Wednesday by \k&&!^ &l before the Show! The Wilmington N.wi Comp.ny, Inc. 3M Mlddllltx Avenue 5 months of news & sports Wilmington, Mau. 01117 Tewksbury office: 2134 Main Str,!t LOWELL/TEWKSBURY (6171 4512344 up to date & accurate Tawksbury, Matt. 11174 Publiiher capt. Larj Nellson Advertising Manager .. C ROUTES 495 & 38 Editor Lon F. Nellson Sluart Nellson Classified Manager Betty Spahl Tewksbury Editor Anthony Galinis Circulation Manager SO Phone 851-7301 Sports Editor Rick Cooke Cathy Paclni ltwklhmr, Bits & Pieces Editor...El Izabeth Downs No Covr. No Minimum Staff:Ellen Boughman, Elaine DePasquale. M Flora Kasabuski. Eleanor Riddle Ihxrfcera S5.00 mSBm Subscription Prices: Payablt In advanct. jr.WllmlofltoB in Tewksbury. tl a year. Out ot subscrip- NAME. dollardi.- RALPH'S AUTO BODY renewal ADDRESS 17 N. MAPLE ST., Office hours: Monday through Friday. 9 a.m to 5 p No financial responsibility Is accepted by the Wilmington Newt Company innc. for errors rniUIAHCt ISTIUATIS * on error TOWN_ ZIP 3&TKT£ anXr/i'sedTem* °' "» » °'"> "«"«*£ WK ONE OF THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED f] Second class postage paid at Wilmington. Mass OI8U7 i a wsitaam low. a fcojeaoarl AUTO BODY SHOPS IN NEW ENGLAND I (ImuntftdCrtrr FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 1 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Keep it coming! Bo» 460 50 COLLISION SPECIALISTS (j P.O. frome Stroighlening • Auto Pointing rMASUSTMNINC ---*■• 17 months (Jan 1. W80) 10 MUBtt-1177 Body S Fender Work • Corvettes *«.»

! . I mm MM M wmmmmmmmmmmmmm n -

TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 3 X Masked bandits stole her heart I

by Elaine DePasquale recommended by a veterinarian, con- When Jean Waugh first heard the sists of a special concoction of milk, unfamiliar prattling sound over her raw eggs and honey. Recently they've backyard fence, she never dreamed it branched out to baby food and Jean Is would lead her back to bottles and for- trying to teach them the art of eating mulas and three a.m. feedings. But berries, a more natural food for rac- the two newcomers to her household, coons. a pair of abandoned, five-week-old Presently they're sleeping through baby raccoons, have brought her all of the night and feeding from small-sized that and more. baby bottles. Jean, who lives on Wildwaod Street For recreation, when they're not in Wilmington, next door to the sleeping snuggled up together in a cor- cemetery, said she investigated the ner, Felix and Felicia swim in Jean's sound and discovered the raccoons, swimming pool or climb a favorite then only three weeks old, trying to shrub in her back yard. They have reach the street with wobbly, un- their own collection of toys (probably Check Your Insurance steady steps. designed with kittens in mind, but fun "They weren't even old enough to for raccoons nevertheless) and their To Be Sure That It's Adequate walk!" said Jean. "They kept falling antics continually delight the whole down and picking themselves up family. again." Since it is illegal to keep raccoons BEDELL BROTHERS The raccoons were old enough to be without a permit, Jean has applied for INSURANCE AGENCY INC. wary of strangers, though, for when one to the state's Division of Fisheries ,, • 1ST ABUSHID 1911 • Jean's son Scott picked them up they and Wildlife. She plans to keep them 402 Main St., Wilmington, Mass 01887 gave him a testy growl. Scott growled as long as possible. If, as they grow Telephony 658-9116 * V44-4470 right back at them and evidently, in older, they become unmanageable, raccoon-talk, he said the right thing. she said, she will try to place them From then on it was coos and gurgles with a wild life sanctuary such as the and soon the raccoons, Felix and Trailside Museum in Milton. In the Felicia, had moved in and taken over. interim, she plans to contact that ANOTHER They spent their first night in the agency for advice on the best way to bath house, just in case their natural care for them. Under no cir- mother should return to claim them. cumstances, she said, would she 1 cllio D^/«l ^NN«M«N When she failed to turn up and a release them into their natural en- ste&. t>*t £ search of the area revealed no clues, vironment unprepared to fend for OPENS Tomorrow however, the raccoons moved in with themselves. the rest of the family. Since the raccoons appearance at in Wilmington Plaza Rte. 38 Wilmingto Of course, all the humans in the the Waugh household was a surprise, Across from Wilmington Ford house were captivated by them. Ace, Jean, understandably, was not totally the 16-year-old family dog appointed prepared to accommodate them. Top Label Fashions himself their chief protector, baby- While they have a room of their own sitter and playmate, but haughty and a comfortable old bedspread to At HUGE SAVINGS Sheba, the family's Siamese cat sleep on. Jean is still in need of a cage prefers to look the other way and pre- for Felix. Felicia already has one, but tend they simply don't exist. cannot share it indefinitely with Felix For Jean, having two new babies KN0LLW00D »•*-«•* during their fresh-air outings. smaatu •.•■• North Wilmington literally underfoot means a lot of Anyone wh has an unused rabbit or DAIRY FARM care. During their first four days at hamster cage and is willing to lend it 658-4793 M. C. Eaton the Waugh home, the raccoons were to Felix, may call Jean at 658-8547 It fed with an eyedropper every three will be greatly appreciated. DAIRY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY hours around the clock. Their diet, as It's a mighty big world out there, when seen through the Follow eyes of a baby raccoon. Felicia stays mighty close to her Teen Center the twin brother Felix, so she won't get lost. The five-week leader old baby raccoons are new arrivals at the home of Jean Shawsheen Beauty Salon Waugh on Wildwood Street. The Teen Center has signed up 280 Today, July 26, the Teen Center July A August - SAVE $7.50 Wilmington young people as members staff took a busload of its members to John P. Silvia Hampton Beach to spend the day. of this year's Center. Registration is John P. Silvia of 70 Starr still taking place for those who are Ave., Tewksbury has been AFRO between the ages of 13 and"20 years' iJpconTihg events include"a*"Red Sox awarded a Bachelor of The goats of PERM WAVE old and are residents of Wilmington game this Saturday, July 26 vsKansas .Science degree in Mechanical PLUS HAIRCUT On Wednesday, July 19, 29 teens City; a Tea Men soccer game on Engineering from the Univer- sity of Lowell Evening School. Sawtooth Mountains traveled to Whalom Park and went on Wednesday, August2; Police Associa- $ 1 8.50 Reg 26.00 He is married to Diane cliffs. Those mountain goats, planation. Just that each an unlimited amount of rides from tion Beach Day on August 3; a climb Dowd and Is a member of the Mabel Helm is a lady of 77 summers who recently it can be reported, were a morning Mabel has to replant Include! ihgmpn ft blodry or Mt 1:00 to 5 p.m. On Thursday, July 20, up Mt. Monadnock on Friday, August American Institute of Plant Un, hal. ..,,. became a resident of favorite subject for the radio a rose which was growing the McnlJay a Tu#>doy the teens were treated to a free 4, and an outside dance at the Walker Engineers. He Is employed ai a Director of Engineering at Wilmington, after spending a announcers of the station in night before. Senkx CJtll.n. Dtitount 10% cookout at the High School sponsored School on Monday, August 7 from 7:00 Roseburg. They were used to The only thing positive Is Pandel Bradford Inc. lifetime in the State of 161 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, Rte. 129 by the Knights of Columbus. to 10 p.m. Oregon. She is now living at help the weather forecasts. that It was not done by the the family of her son, Chris- There was no need for the mountain goats of the Saw- 658-9475 tian Bachman, on Marie fancy swirls one sees on the tooth Mountains. # # # WILMINGTON # # # Drive. She sold out the old TV weather maps of today. If family home, In southern the announcer could look out Oregon, and moved east. the window and see the goats, For many years she lived happily butting each other, near the city of Roseburg, then the weather was good, FOR EXPERT SERVICE which is, relatively speaking, and that was the forecast. near the border of California. If, on the other hand, be The region abounds in moun- could not see the goats, then it tains, and there are ferule was either foggy or raining, valleys, and It Is the kind of and that was the forecast. BRING YOUR FORD place that the early New The people of Roseburg and Englanders were dreaming nearby places did not have to of, when they went "out west" stick their noses out doors, to - one hundred and fifty year* find out the weather. They BACK HOME TO ago. just listened to the "goat One set of mountains, near forecast." Roseburg, is known as the That's the land that Mabel 10 Rm. Victorias Coloaiel 2 Family; 5/5; Ex- i Rm Raaeh - Large Living Room, 3 Bedrooms, Sawtooth Mountains. The left to come east She just cellent potential, I Newly Remodeled Kltcheaa asat WILMINGTON FORD Eat-in Kitchen, Shaded Private Graaada. phis Ia- writer has seen them often, could not bring the goats with Bathi Low Taxes!!! Wajx to train, shopping and •nlated Oarage!!! Low Taxes and convenient to from shipboard, off the coast her, but she did bring cuttings schools!!! fc Acre lot!! 4 car garage; Close to 9S. schools and shopping. Close to 91. of Oregon. The four peaks from seven roses. Offered at tM,(M Offered at tM,9M sUck up, like a regular chain, Since Mabel arrived in and hence the name Sawtooth Wilmington she has been try- Mountains. ing to get those cuttings to GENUINE FORD PARTS Inhabiting those mountains ' take root. Every morning she A.RM.Fenton are some mountain goats. goes out and Inspects them, WITH REALTORS They quite nimbly climb the and every morning she finds 104 LOWELL STREET WILMINGTON mountain terrain, and enjoy that one of her roses has been butting each other, while uprooted. FACTORY TRAINED 944-6457 658-3221 perched on the edge of nigged There is no clue. No ex- SEE FOR YOURSELF.ALL IT TAKES IS A CALL" Bang, Bang, MECHANICS you're dead! To Serve You Wilmington and Tewksbury the license plate of the vehi- Weekdays 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. police officers may have been cle. a little bit red in the face last As it turned out, the vehicle Sunday when they In- was registered to an In- Saturdays 7:30 a.m. - 12 aoon mm© vestigated a complaint of dividual with a Wilmington assault with a dangerous address. weapon. FORD A Tewksbury resident call- Wilmington and Tewksbury ed the police Sunday after- police quickly tracked down WILMINGTON "EVERY" TUESDAY NICHT noon to report that a youth the "culprit" and discovered had pointed a gun at her that the dangerous weapon 275 Main St. Wilmington, Ma. from a car while riding down was only a child's toy cap gun. 944-8000 668-6800 Tewks-Wilm Elks Lodge Main Street. Keeping her wits Police are pressing charges about her, she copied down nontheless. 777 South St. Tewksbury Girls, Parents Without Partners No Burner Should Be Without FEATURING 25 GAMES «•> Carol-Ann, Carol and Betty are ready sponsors Newcomers' Nights TREATED FUEL Early Bird Games $250 to set you up for summer with a new cut, color, perm, or henna. Several Newcomers' Nights Our Fuel Contains?^J~\*l£LiZI.-I.E.\E Regular Garnet $50 are being planned by the Parents Without Partners Mlnuteman Chapter of are local support groups for Reduces Middle Games $200 Men, Parents Without Partners single parents and their fuel Consumption Improves Performance Special Games $50 & UP Two of these are scheduled families. Waiter Condensation Cutl M*inlpnjnce Costs Clean up your act for summer, come in for next month, one on August Every month family ac- »Vuw »nd Corrosion ^^ ^BJ| iV £ Cover All Winner Take All and see Rick about your new cut. 8. at » p.m., at Karen's In tivities, educational programs Burlington and one on August and Informal coffee and con- 100,* —, Weekly Door Prizes The Head-Quarters 14, at I p.m., at St Mark's versation groups are planned 44.5 211 Lowell St. Church In Burlington. in addition to single social ac- A Newcomers' Orientation tivities EXCELLENT REH,KHMENTS -'■***» Wilmington is being planned for August II For information or reser- SERVICES i ATMOSPHEtE 658-9382 It will be held free of charge vations for Newcomers' JOE BARRY'S OIL from I to 8 p.m. at the Holiday Nights, call Karen at 17MHS RELAX IN SECURITY Inn on Commerce Way In or Judy at M4-9MD, or write to Woburo and will be followed Parents Without Partners, 24 Hour Borne' A Patrolled Parking Areas by a dance for which there P.O. Box 121, Burlington, Ma. Delivery Service 851-6653 will be a $3 admission charge OHM. • J

■

v> i. i\.•■ I ■■ • t^x*.- .»>- «.-.-f gaat-a. ■H^M -'*- -' I

4 TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978

Avco donate* Welcome Wagon to hospital Welcome Wagon Inter- Local Welcome Wagon bits & pieces fund national, the national greeting Representative Is Kathy Avco Corporation of service that has welcomed Salhach, who calls on new- Janice Moore Wilmington has, contributed millions of Americans to new comers to the community, Maureen Marr of Kemwood 85«-23« days and Tuesday Attend K of C c—fereace NewgToep c To provide widows snd Janice Moore of 76 Federal $13,000 to the Building Fund homes, will be 50 years old nights or US-2907 other nights The Knights of Columbus in Retired Wlldwood Avenue. Tewktbury will be 17 for the Regional Health this July. During every call the and weekends. Ask for Msssachusetts held their widowers with a place to St., Wilmington is currently a Cemetery foreman, Louie on August 4 and will share her patient at Whldden Memorial Center In Wilmington, accor- presents a packet of civic and special day with at least four BeeDae. District Deputles-Orand speak openly about their ex- Nolan of Jonei Avenue, periences since their loss, the Hospital, Everett. Janice ding to campaign Chairman The organization plans to community information ap- Wilmington residents - Mary Knights Annual Conference at propriate to the occasion, Wilmington will be ■ year Tewksbury Council on Aging would be delighted to hear Raymond McNamara celebrate its half-century of, wiser on July 29. E. O'Reilly of Wlldwood Back from Peaasylvaata the Marriot Hotel, Newton on which Includes maps, Attorney and Mrs. James July 14, IS and 16. has announced that » group from her friends In service with s gala birthday Frsncine Johnson of High Street; Ann Antinarelll of Wilmington. The presentation of the gift pamphlet*, brochure* and Carey Street; Harvey Elfman Banda and their son Eric of Attending was Grand has been formed which holds party July 18-21 In Memphis, Street, North Wilmington, meetings on Mondsy was made recently by J J Tennessee, where Welcome leaflets concerning local home from the hospital, will of Jacqulth Road and Bonnie Marie Drive. Wilmington Knight Donald P. Ouellette of organizations and activities Father Croke Council No. 4981 evenings. The Idea of the Mahooey. president of Avco. Wagon was founded and Is celebrate her 17th birthday on Ann Smith of Marion Street. have returned home following On hand to receive the con- an enjoyable vacation spent of Wilmington. Representing meetings Is to share, on a Working la Pennsylvania headquartered. Similar July SO. Frandne will be Doris (Richards) Downs of Mark D. O'Heame of Chap- tribution was Honorary Chair- Shawsheen Street. Tewksbury visiting friends and relatives Father Coppens Council No. friendly basis, feelings celebrations and speclsl sharing her special day with 1 man Avenue, Wilmington, man Samuel Shapiro. A. second phase of Welcome will torn another page on in Lancaster, Pennyslvanla. 4336 of Tewksbury was Grand thoughts and suggestions "I" award! presentation! will also Wagon's calls It the presenta- Nona Miller of Wing Road. others who have similar who was graduated Products be held in the some 4600 com- Tim Donnelly of August 5 Knight Paul F Hanke The Building Fund is an tion of gifts from local spon- I'N chairman together with Financial problems. New members are 6i Chemicals, AUentown, munities cosst-to-coast where Sprucewood Road, Perm . as a process engineer area-wide capital funds drive soring businesses Represen- OaUea Agen Robert MacDonaW of Nep- Secretary Lawrence Fahy. welcome. Call the Tewksbury to raise $1,000,000 of the 13.- Welcome Wagon Is active. tatives extend greetings from Wilmington and Alfred An- Senior Center, Anita M Stin- tlnarelll of Carey Street will Members of Wilmington's tune Street was re-appointed The purpose of the annual 500.00 Regional Health Center each business; describe the Golden Age Club on the UN Day Chairman on a mo- meeting Is to outline the ac- son. Coordinator of Elder Af- now under construction In business location and products share birthday greetings on fairs, at «M-7090 or 851-4294. July 31 current birthday list Include: tion by Selectman John tivities and programs for the Visit Wlsalpessnkee Wilmington. Opening date of Founded by a Memphis and services; and extend an Janice Sdhulti of Weatdale Kathenne Barry of West Sughrue by a vote of the new fraternal year. Mildred and Morris the center Is slated for this advertising executive, invitation to visit the business Street, on July 19; and Tewksbury Board of Airman Terry at Lowry Spellman of West Street, fall. Welcome Wagon employs s for a personal gift and a se- Avenue. Wilmington and Patti Airman Patricia R- Terry, MacEachern of Kirk Street Corothy Cosman of Salem Selectmen at a recent Fran's oat Wilmington have returned national network of communi- cond congratulatory gift. Street and Mildred Roes of meeting. Franctne Johnson of High whose husband is Kenneth home following an enjoyable McNamara report* that ty representatives who Nationwide, Welcome. Wagon will both blow out the candles Terry, son of Mr and Mrs. Avco Corporation's gift puts for the 17th time on August 1 Park Street, both on August 5. Street, North Wilmington his vacation on Lake Wln- welcome newcomers and In- represents more than 65,000 Good ceadact medal been released from the Francis Terry of Jay St., nlpesaukee. the campaign total over the troduce them to local civic local businesses - several of At least five Wilmington Tewksbury has been assigned half million dollar mark. He residents will share greetings Aaalvertarkt Senior Airman Sheri A. Shriners' Burns Institute In groups and businesses. In whom have been sponsors for Cathy and Paul Pacini of Edgett, daughter of Mrs. Boston. Badly burned In an to Lowry Air Force Base, states that about 1500,000 of more recent years, Welcome more than 30 years. on August 2 Including: Bar- Colorado after completing Air bara Balestrleri of Eamea Boisvert Road, Tewksbury Edythe M. Melanson of 140 April 1 fire in her home, she the $1,000,000 goal It expected Wagon has also begun Force baaic training at from area business and In- Street; Bill Manning, Sr. of will dance the Anniversary Cardigan Rd., Tewksbury has has been undergoing treat greeting new parents, newly Lackland Air Force bbase. Matters far Mrs. Bell dustry, with the remainder to engaged couples and college Lloyd Road; David Morse Jr., Waltz for the 20th time on received the Air Force Good ment and therapy ever since. Kathleen Harrington Bell of Businesses who sponsor August 2 Although they have Conduct Medal at Seymour- She Is now vacationing at Texas. She will now receive be contributed by individuals, freshmen. Welcome Wagon locally are: of Pinewood Road who will specialized training in the North Chelmsford was among make It all the way to eight an earlier claim, the Padnl's Johnson AFB, S.C. Lake Wlnnlpesaukee. clubs and service Fred F. Cain, Inc., Melrose supply field. students awarded degrees at organizations, and Boston years old on August 2; Jon will be happy to share their Airman Edgett. who Is an commencement exercises of Savings Bank, Dipper Barber 'Readies ,3-71 area charitable foundations According to Welcome Visdone of Roosevelt Road anniversary with Paul and air traffic control operator at the University of Lowell. Shop, Headquarters Beauty Louise Washburn of Ballard- Seymour-Johnson, was cited Navy Electrician's Mate Se- Wagon President Barbara and Barber, Birch Super who will be IS on the tame Mrs. Bell received her The emphasis of the new Marshall, the Welcome day. vale Street. Wilmington who for exemplary conduct during cond Class Aaron C. Hamlyn, Real estate llceate Drug, Harvest Gift Shop, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Steve Berghaus of Chestnut Matters of Math for Regional Health Center will Wagon name was derived Kara Swasey of Drury will be celebrating their 19th her service career. Teachers. She received her Farmer and the Del, Pruden- on August 2. E. Hamlyn of 9 Kneeland Street, Wilmington hat be on primary care services. from the frontier Conestogs tial Life. King'* Jewelry and Lane. Wilmington will face a B.S. in Mathematics at Boston Featured wID be 24-hour walk- wagons that were sent by birthday cake glowing with The Daniel Halliday's of Drive, Tewksbury recently successfully passed the ex- Gifts, Town Crier, Mary Kay amination entitling him to a College. She is a member of in urgent care, a laboratory, townspeople to greet five candles on August 3 and Butters Row, Wilmington will From the fire tog participated In exercise the Mass. Teachers Associa- Cosmetics and the American Readies 3-71" off the real estate license as s xray, physical therapy, social westward moving settlers and will share greetings with mark their silver anniversary Members of Wilmington's tion and the National Council Traveller, Inc. on August 3 Marie and Allan Fire Department answered 26 Southern California coast. He. salesperson. service, and community to present provisions and Laura Breen of Middlesex Teachers of Mathematics. health education. gifts Avenue who will be MacMullin of Loumac Road. calls for assistance between is assigned to the guided mis- Married to Barry T. Bell Wilmington will also be July 17 and 23 Including: sile cruiser USS England, From the Key Way Anyone may request s celebrating for the 17th time she Is the daughter of Mrs. The primary service area Is on the same day as will Jim celebrating their anniversary Two false alarms; 14 am- homeported in San Diego. According to the Rotary Welcome Wagon has been Welcome Wagon call for Club weekly bulletin. Mrs. Marie MacMullin of expected to be Andover, themselves or s friend by con- Bruce of Salem Street. Tern on August 3. bulance runs; one dumpster Wilmington and the late credited with keeping the fire; three brush fires; one A 1967 graduate of Stanley Webber of Main Billerica, Burlington, North tacting Kathy Salbach at 658- Castldy of Williams Avenue, Joseph D. Harrington. Mrs. Reading, Reading, spirit of nelghborllnest alive Wilmington will also be To eater call for mutual aid; three car Tewksbury Memorial High Street, Wilmington Is a in America. 5702 patient at Winchester Bell Is a teacher .at Tewksbury, Wilmingtoo and celebrating on August 3 To enter an Item In Bits It Area; one service call and one School, Hamlyn Joined the Wilmington High School. Pieces, call the Town Crier at burning complaint. Navy In December 1967. Hospital Woburn.

Auto Body Bike Repairs Construction Real Estat° Trash Disposal Junk Cars Painting ■UUtOlW CHARUEs SHOVIIDOZINC painting bcovanng Sond JOHN AUTO BODY THIS SPACE 611 MAIN ST. team Oroyel BRANSFIEID YARD CLEANING WILMINGTON i 658-8642 CAN BE YOURS Frame Straightening JUNK CARS ^ leudonlial REAL ESTATE Light Construction Major Collision Work Removed Free t^ Commertiol FOR LESS Ml fAain St. Windshields AVS AUTO PARTS Bruihed Sprayed 'oiled TEWKSBURY Fiberglass Bodies DILOURY CHARLIE DUFFY \ - THAN Interior • Exterior . Tel. 851-3731 Wrecker Service C0HSTRUCTI0N 658-4558 Call alter 4:30 638-5360 475-7544 $5.00 p-l couie I'm out painting Dumpstert Available A WEEK ALLENS Back hoe Party plan DISPOSAL SERVICE 658-2346 ATTENTION CUSTOM HOME * 658-3277 RAM'S Junk Cars PARTY PLAN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION: OUR 31st YEAR & IEMODELINC T V Repair 1001 Chandler St Wanted Tewksbury Highest Toys, Gifts and Jewelry. Price Paid Manager and Dealers needed Low-Bed Hauling Floor Cleaning No Cash Investment Fan- Sock Ho., leaden. Call Day* tastic Hostess Awards! Call Wm. F. Butt Trucking, Cellars Cleaned er Evenings Toll Free 1-S00-J4J-7SJ4 or Sand, Gravel, Learn CHEMPR0 write SANTA'S PARTIES, & Son Sewage System INC. Avon, Coon 04001 6 WEST ST. Co* Days er Evenings CLEANING SPECIALISTS 658-4682 272-1671 658-2 22 1 658-37 16 lock* Yentlle • 31-9330 - 65*1013 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES

Carpenter «■—DAI Lawn Mowers Plumbing Remodeling Beauty Parlor MMMTfsAl ■KaTflT, wiimr * P& P MMaTimT SMALL ENGINE * Beauty Lounge THIS SPACE PLUMBING. Remodeling MTtlAl SPECIALTY * Middle*.. A». &HEATING RPENlM CAN BE YOURS $ Company N. WHmlnalen Shep. C'nlr FOR ONLY IB90 MAIN ST. * All lypei ol • Blow Drying ^'"wcT TEWKSBURY, MASS ESTIMATES ■IK 4 CARKT SALES * Remodeling • Scissor Catting $40.00 131-9344 * • Redkea Perms Mr-AIIS, STIAM CLEANING No Job too Big T •11045 * 851-3323 FOR THREE IJ3 NATHAN HO M»S EB or too Small 4 Pre tacts CHARGE Lawn 4 Card* * FREE E51IMAIES GIVEN SENIOR CITIZENS MONTHS WILMINGTON 4CCEPIED Service Call * Watch Repair DISCOUNT DAYS • Paneling • Custom Bart * Reaioneble prlcei fttSS. A Wed. Only 658-5958 658-9652 * Co* • Collars A Attics Finished 658-2346 * 658-9332 • Garages & Breezeways 6S7-7613 BOUVIER'S Ann Vnloio, Prop. • Roofing & Additions *— TREE REMOVAL—** WATCH Electrician Heating Service Loam REPAIR WATCH AND JIWILRY KING'S REPAIR PERM .our HOME PLUMBING Heating Engravings SPECIAL NEED 6 HEATING THIS SPACE Servile Trophies "DOJUC ELECTRICIAN? RIASOKABLt RATES CAN BE YOURS $5.00 OFF Professional Tues Si Wed Carpentry FOR ONLY Plaquei HOUSE WIRINC Oil Burner Car* free bftaMies Painting $40.00 Charms REPAIRS • Service Inceseat Work /-"'* Glass Repair e CUen-enti 24 \ CURL n' SWIRL uu FOR THREE Floor Sanding 457-7752 e laileaWllMi Call PAUL HRS Open eves 6-10 p.m. 2122 Main St MONTHS 354 Middlesex Ave. Odd Job* licensed e CJrceLalers 657-7758 Tewksbury. Ma Wilmington ' a Lkeasea it Insured MASTER UN. #8588 658-5261 658-2346 658-3459 858-9333 658-3520

Newspapers Printing Taxi Insurance Welding Petticoat \ WEDDING & ARC «rtirXM& • BsWIHG • PORTABLE SfRViCI James H. White Jr JOHN F. CLEASON Junction M. ANNIVERSARY INSURANCE Announcements / carpenter WIRING AGENCY J\» Eire r ■•ferny A CheM Addilnm ABJS4 tor CompUl* tmuronc* Frank McLaughlin i meet ServK*. Fire, Una, CetoW.. * Remodeling ■• DM&ne*% Welding Co. Coi„olly Surety JOE'S Special.ling in Scissor 69 Weil bi Wilmington. Matt Matthews Printing Shaping, Air Waving 1764 Main St. (*t 3*1 Yellow Cab 24 HOUR SERVICE Tewksbury, Mass. Cal D*r* or Innings Wilmington 658 9457 & Uniperms Tel. 658-3141 (,54-iiat *M Mleajwti Avoaaw Call 658-8201 1069 South SI. Nertk wuealatua 658-2949 851-2241 Towhsbury, Moss. 01876

■

, ' i \

TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 5 .• . » 1 • • Wi.Wlmington! IT ALL STARTS HERE_NOW! Our Savings and NOW accounts, every kind of loan, the Grand Opening best in banking conveniences...they all start here...at the new office of Celebration , The Lowell Five at Wilmington « • • • Wilmington Shopping Plaza, Route 38, . • • • open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 am to is on right now. „ \ • • 4 pm; Wednesday, 9 am to 12 noon; Stop by and start a little Lowell Five excitement yourself! Friday evenings, 6 pm to 8 pm; Start by just visiting our office; we'll give you free and Saturdays, 9 am to 1 pm. souvenirs. Then, start a new savings account—or make (Special vestibule window hours open a deposit in an existing savings 8 am to 9 am, r» account; you'll end up bringing Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday home a valuable gift of your choice. * k4 pm to 5 pm, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 4 pm to 6 pm, Friday) Deposit $25 or more for a "T" shirt Mi W Deposit $50 or more ^ for a choice of a sturdy X WS canvas tote bag 'epi or a canvas barbecue apron. m \'< *NOW accounts excluded. One gift per family, please... offer good while supplies last. Applies toall gift offers. &

*v•v (fcffl

I

P&Ste So, stop by your new bank, *m Wilmington, during our Grand ■•3XXi Opening Celebration. . . and Ii- find out what we mean when we say... It All Starts Here at The Lowell Five. W5I ~-t_ It all starts here...

Deposit $200 or more m for a free three-piece Stratford pattern place setting of exquisite Mikasa fine china, with additional place settings and completer pieces available to you at substantial savings with deposits of $25 or more -.'- tB . . . see chart. Here's how easy it Is to build your complete set of Stratford Fine China. 1 UNIT DESCRIPTION PRICE" UNIT DESCRIPTION PRICE WILMINGTON. Wilmington Shopping Plaza. Route 38 1. 3-pc Place Setting $5.95 3. VegetableBowl $ 6.25 Other offices serving Lowell. Billerica. 4. Sugar & Creamer 9.95 Chelmslord Center, Dricut. North Chelmsford. Tewksbury. Contains 1 each: !»S1C Dlnnerplale 5 12"Buffel 995 Cup & Saucer 6. Gravy 9.95 Add-On Setting . 5.95 7. Salt& Pepper 4.95 Contains 1 each: 8. Butter Dish 8.95 Salad Plate 9. Casserole -. .. . A 22700 ftr*3> Bread & Butter 10. Set ot 4 Fruit Bowls 6.00 Soup ■11. 14" Platter 12.95 •Prices Include sales tax. ■ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

1 ■ t 4 l , •■-.■■' . .- ^WPPfM" .":■..','».- . • W'Tr'""

■' ■ . i 6 : TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 District 13 champs The beat goes on for Wilmington girls

Wilmington's District 13 Little League softball champs advanced in All-Star tournament play and kept their hopes of playing in the National World Series in Baxter Springs, Kan- sas August 14-19 alive with three wins last week. Monday night (July 24) the girls pounded Brighton 15-4 in a BI-District fe» rW^| ^F /M W^^^^> J^Mif* game after winning the District 13 J-'itil 9 jJJ L^Sjfl HB^^. ^f^^ crown Saturday afternoon with a 10-5 -im.\ — conquest of Acton North in a game played at Woburn's Forest Park. Monday's win at Brighton puts the girls in the State semifinals fl| IW^^A tonightMuly 26) against District 14 champion South Lawrence East at the Lawrence Stadium off Route 114. Should Wilmington win there the State championship will be decided Satur- day afternoon in West Roxbury. The winner Saturday advances to the Regionals August 2-5 in New Jersey that lead to the World Series at Baxter Springs. Last week Wilmington downed Colonial North 16-10 before moving on Wulj^ '_J to top Acton North and Brighton An 'W eight run third inning sent Wilmington ...,- '■•'■'■mMLf ^tmnH^t^tf!^**' up 9-0 Monday night in'Brighton. Six - ' more runs in the sixth inning was „ Pat Cassldy bustled her way into thirdbase and more than enough for winning pitcher Heading scampered home when the Acton North brow was wild in Susan Carpenter who allowed 10 hits for home "»« ^strict » championship game Saturday morn ng. while walking three. The tnlrd base coach watchlnB the Plav '» Cbery' 0,8on The winning offense was spread out among 10 players. Ann Ryan, Cheryl and two runs batted in while Evans Evans, Sherri Sencabaugh and helped the cause with a base hit. ("hnstine McMenimen all had four ^J Defensive standouts for Wilmington hits with Joan Sullivan chipping in were catcher Diane Foley, leftflelder with three safeties. Joan fell a W^\ W * ^SS^KTS; Evans and secondbasemen homerun short of hitting for the cycle ^P^ -J% T- ra« McMenimen and Carpenter. Outstan- as she slashed a smgle. a double and a R* ding outfield play was turned y*>y triple for the hard hitting Wilmington kk FA rightfielder Charlene Branscombe, club Ryan had two doubles among Kg leftfielder Leanne Washburn and her four hits. w&^mF^^ Jv\ centerfielders Olson and Gina The big sticks with runners on the Rinaldi. sacks were Ryan. Sullivan ^^j ^^^^ McMenimen, Carpenter and Pal H Cassidy with two runs batted in ^^^^\ W Rvan sParks winners apiece Sandra Craig, Cheryl Olson W*lU Kvan Provided the spark last Sandy Sferrazza, Evans and Sen- Ik ^H g^T Wf^^A MltfMLsL. ■ Wednesday against Colonial North as cabaugh all had one RBI apiece Uy| W' M W Wh^/1 *% H the f'rstbaseman banged a sixth in Acton North falls short 10-5 ■ W P^l 1 ^P^W r* 7 R nin8 homer to lead ti>e Wilmington Sullivan's grand slam home run in B\ T| P%**T^SKfc surgc m tne late inmnKs K>'an flnlsh the top of the second inning gave V^xlii&dfl ■•* «* with two RBI'S while tearnmatc Wilmington a 7-3 edge and they were jfl-V ^*WT T^-'W ' Sullivan banged two hits to go along never headed as pitcher Craig cruised ^m0l N' ^M "' with three RBI's. Olson slapped two Championship Winning pitcher Sandra Cralg dis- to the win at Woburn's Forrest Park W £« kf*a£ £**"2m±.^ei£&* nits ior Wilmington while Evans plays her championship lorm in Satur- Sandra struck out three and walked ^BHriSiCvjBjJ)W W*"' ripped a triple. Sferrazza, form day's 10-5 conquest o! Acton North four in going the distance for her se- li^^TsV*^ 4^^^^ McMenimen, Rinaldi and Evans all that gave the Wilmington girls the cond win of the tournament ^_ J^dSliaaB-aaaaafi^ W ' had an RBI apiece for the eventual District 13 title. Wilmington took a 2-0 lead in the - —-"^■^^■^•"■•^■■■tJs^Bi'WW'K^*^" District 13 champs. first inning before Acton North charg- Burlington Invitational Tourney ed back with three runs in the home pa, cassldy slides safely into third- half of the frame. The locals got their Beating base Saturday. Moments later she offense in gear after falling behind 3-2 tne tag scofed m g w„d Acton Nortn ,hrow Woburn eliminates Recs with the leaders being Cassidy and ^^ wgf o, ,he second ,nnlng ex. Sencabaugh with three hits and one the cha , 7.3 The Wilmington Recreation girls Relief pitcher Megan Donnelly RBI apiece Sferrazza had two hits »" softball team I Middle Essex League) snuffed out a five run Tewksbury rally managed to survive the heat wave in the sixth inning Friday night to help before a tough Woburn club her team chalk up a 10-7 win in Middle eliminated the Recs from the Essex League girls softball action. Five run fourth fuels Deming Way 6-3 Burlington Invitational Tourney Donnelly relieved Linda Morris who Saturday with a 13-6 win Wilmington had hurled five strong innings for the Deming Way poured across five Turner each of whom had three hits. ning run in the bottom of the eighth in- banged out four hits for Harry O's had reached the semifinal round with winners before tiring. runs in the top half of the fourth inning Bob Sweeney had three hits for ning to give pitcher Bob Cheney the while mate Rick Bulger finished with a 14-10 slugfest win over Stoneham Donnelly cut short the sixth inning Monday night to nudge past struggling Dimensional Systems. Ron Outridge win over Dave Anderson. Bob had three safeties in support of losing earlier in the day. The girls finished rally and finished up by setting the Mason Oil 16-3. Former Wilmington took the win over Dimensional's Bob two hits for the Masonic Gang while pitcher Kris Hinxman. third in the eight team Invitational side down in order in the top of the High baseball standout Rich Medeiros Hurley. the big stick for Jack-in-the-Bos was Games through July 24 lineup. seventh inning. Lisa Pellerin backed led the Deming attack with three hits Sunday, July 22... Jim Maxwell who had a home run and Town League Rec rookies Linda Morris and Paula up the Donnelly effort with two hits while Joe Bulger rapped a pair of Rocco's 14-Masonic Gang 2 a single to go along with two runs American Barnes drove in two runs apiece for and five RBI's. safeties in support of winning pitcher Ken Sarchione, Snooky Lynch and scored. No. Wilmington Shell 11-3 Wilmington as the girls hung tough Thursday night Stoneham routed Dave Newhouse Sr. Kevin Herra had Dennis Demaggio each snapped three Volkswagen 10-Dynamics Research 7 Deming Way 11- 4 despite a double dose of heat and the Recs 13-0 after a nine run first in- two hits for the losers. hits to put the Masonic Gang away Bob Sferrazza slammed a pair of Bridge's Citgo 8- 5 humidity. ning put Wilmington in a hole that led Sherwood pounded Jack-in-the-Box early with 12 runs over the first three h,ome runs as Don Outridge took the McNamara Tire 8-6 The Stoneham win was triggered by to the fourth loss of the season for the 15-2 in other action Monday night as innings. Dick Stacey had two hits for win over Joe Brazelle. Four runs in Camelot Real Estate 8-7 a 12-hit attack with Brenda Baker go- locals. Rich Lee lashed out four hits. Team- Masonic. Sarchione took the win the first inning and three more in the Mason Oil 3-11 ing the distance as the winning Tuesday the girls topped Billerica mates George Pratt and Bob Gillis while Dave Carozza was the shell- third got Volkswagen off to a 7-2 lead. Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks ...3-10 pitcher. 16-15 after the' home club had jumped finished with three hits apiece with shocked loser. Camelot R.E. 20-Tewksbury- National Offensive leaders for the Recs were to an 11-0 lead after two innings. George including a homer among his Aslanls Fisheries 16-Wllmlngton Wilmington Elks 8 Sherwood Oil 13- 1 Diane Doyle with four RBI's; along Mary Beth Gentile triggered an safeties. Forms 12 Bill Sheehan and Bob Henderson Aslanis Fisheries 11-3 with Megan Donnelly and Lisa offense that charged back with 14 runs Bob Stewart and Jim Fairweather Aslanis sent 12 runs across over the both had five for five nights at the Harro O's 9-3 Pellerin with two hits apiece. in the third inning. Mary Beth went had two hits each for Jack-in-the Box. second and third innings as pitcher piate in support of winning pitcher Rocco's ., 9-5 The defensive play of the game was three for three while driving in two Dick Elliott bested Dave Anderson on Pete Sbano held on for the win. Bruce Jim Newhouse. Eight run innings in Wilmington Froms 7-7 a game ending tag of a base runner by runs for the winners. the mound. Butters, Bob Aprile and Roy Anderson the third and seventh helped bury los- Jack-in-the-Box 5-10 Donnelly as she dove for a hard The relief pitching of Lisa Madden The Industrial League game Mon- each had three hits for the winners fog pitcher Jake Tighe. Jim Ritchie Masonic Gang 4-10 grounder and tagged the runner while and Jean Robinson held Billerica to day night was a slugfest with while Nino Trimarchi and Joe Car- had a single and a double for the Elks. Doyle's Hardware 2-13 on her back. just four Volkswagen emerging as a 20-12 valho paced the Forms club with two Industrial League winner over Dimensional Systems hits apiece. Harry O's 17-Doyle's Hardware 16 Compugraphic 10-1 Girls say thanks The nine inning tilt was broken open in Dave Rumson was the losing Art Sugrue went on a tear for the Converse Rubber 8-4 The Recreation girls softball team entry in the recent Burlington In- the top of the ninth when Volkswagen pitcher. winners with three hits including a Dynamics Research 7-4 scored eight runs. The offense was Thursday, July 20... pair of triples as Dave Winston picked Volkswagen 7-6 would like to thank Doyle's vitational Softball Tournament. provided by Dan Outridge. Don Masonic Gang 6-Jack-ln-the-Box 5 up the win. Joe Woods chipped in with Dimensional Systems 3-9 Hardware, Pellerin Brothers, The team also thanks Converse Schmidt. Paul Sferrazza and Al Bob Leverone drove home the win- three hits for the winners. John Smith Dymographics 0-11 McNamara Tire and the Clipper Rubber Company for providing Barber Shop for donating money for _ footwear.

Autowiie "SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE"

Ralph's Automotive Center, Inc. \fe give a lot i , 'TROPHIES 460 Main $*••••. AWARDS Wllmlnatan, Mon 01117 DAVID J. FULLER for your business. / WMMK T«»f HT & SlPflT & Sons like completely free Ready ca§hciieelLiiig. A CownpUt* m-*f«k tupply \ AUTOSAVE, INC. of tropht*., plaque■ Carpentry Additions ,'f.t-t and ribbon* 1261 Main St...! Ttwktbury. MOM. 01176 U ^ Eip-H* En*■•ving Remodeling '1 Ml f—,..l ft. npjjy TTOB.I. Automotive Penti and AccMMrtM Commercial Bank Custom Homes T*L MS-MM Acm. Automotive Paint* * Auto lady Suppliei and Trust Company pm ,a Wilmington 651-5551 Tawkpovry 131-7267 JMIMITTH K:»ii.mv;niNruz«. HII.IUM.II.N fix UAIIII IKUOJ 1LI *'*•' * " HAM HltrrM'KS-MIKI.IXtiTltN.UAl *»IKKII".IM ru. .:: .:... NORTH tl> UHN<; MAIN ST.. M7-7P70 — ■' 658-6370 _^ i mi.MnrumummKHiiiii mix, TIL I«-UII

...... —'■ •' ■ .' .'.■'■■ " ! ■ .' .' !> .' Jl !JP ■ I .»' I) '■ ■ 11 .1 IP I' * ! ^■r^-

TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 7 Special Olympics Wilmington August 2 The annual Special Olympics is set for the Tewksbury-WUmington Elks SPORTS August 2 with the events getting un- derway at 9 a.ml The day concludes at 2 p.m. Teams from Wilmington, Tewksbury, Dracut, Andover, Methuen, LawTence, Chelmsford, Lowell and Burlfr.gton will compete in Playground pick of the week the many events that include dashes and a softball throwing competition. Parents of the irea Special Campers are urged to at end.

Recs tip Lowell

Bill l.iston nMched his fourth win of Wilmington's Major League All-Stars for 1*78 are, llrtt the season on Tuesday night, July 19, row 1-r: Steve Stokes, Jimmy Newhouse, Paul Brady, Ricky McQuesten, Brian Sughrue, and Dewey Evans. Se- defeating Low*! 4-1. The victory kept Major League the Recs in the playoff fight by cond row 1-r: Eddie Olion, Paul Deyab, Rich Doucette, boosting their record to 7-5-1. All-Stars Brian MacLellan, John Blaisdell, Tony Cenca, Kevin The offensife attack for the Recs Cullivan and Tony Aresco. Seated in the third row are was led by I Steve Woods, Kevin coaches Jimmy Meuie, Roger Trabucco and Larry Noel. Brander, and Nark Hurley. Youngsters enjoy K of C Olympics Lisa Elmstrom is this week's girl Jimmy Taylor is this week's boy '' Playground Pick of the Week." This "Playground Pick of the Week." He Final results: boys had perfect attendance this week as Six-year-olds: 25 yard dash Craig is her third year at the Glen Road playground. This week she par- he placed third in the Soap Box Derby Lesperance (Woburn St); Kevin with a very' ingenious car. Barrett (Wildwood); Kyle Sen- ticipated in the K of C Olympics, the pizza party and was the playground Jimmy is involved in all sports and cabaugh (Shawsheen). especially enjoys baseball and street Thirty yard dash, David Gosnell representative in the croquet tourney. Lisa is active in all playground ac- hockey. Jimmy is a very active (Glen Road); Todd McNally (Swain); member of the North playground and Steve Killelea (Woburn Street). tivities. One of her favorite activities is arts and crafts. This fall Lisa will he gets along well with all the other Forty-yard dash, Neil Pentinnen playground members He always (Woburn Street); Richy Stuart (Glen be a seventh grader at the West Intermediate School. helps the leaders and readily offers Road); Joey McFayden (Swain). good suggestions. Jimmy will be a Fifty yard dash, Chris Ward She is the daughter of Rita and Paul Elmstrom of Garden Avenue. sixth grader in the fall. (Woburn Street); Mike Janvrin He is the son of Raymond and (Swain); Mike Burns (North); Billy MaryEllen Taylor of 189 Woburn St. Monroe (Glen Road. Seven-eight-year-olds: 30 yard dash, Mike Mercuri (Wildwood), John Cantwell (Shawsheen), Doug Welton Craig Lesperance, Kevin Barre t and Kyle Seacabaugh Rec corner (Woburn Street); 40 yard dash, Joey All eyes are have their sights set on the finish In inthisKofCOlym- Magliozzi (Woburn Street), Dana on the finish line pic race last Thursday night. Girls lntratown Wilnots 4-3 Fama (North), Rich Hayden results Assorted Nuts 4-3 (Boutwell); 50 yard dasy, Sean July 22 Magnum 4-4 Deegan (Wildwood), Steven Fuller (Swain), Steven Bent (Woburn Street) Brewers 5 Sluggers 2 Born Losers 3-4 (Shawsheen), Mark Marrazini (Glen Brian Gilson (Shawsheen); 11-12- Sox 17 Rebels 14 Kelly Heros... 3-5 Road); 75 yard dash, Mario Mar- year-olds, Kevin Robinson (North), July 24 F Troop 2-5 tiniello (Wildwood), Steven Fuller Bob Syrosso (Boutwell), Kevin Knight Sluggers 18 Sox 3 Games, July 29: At Town Park. (Shawsheen), Mike Lombard (Glen (Wildwood). - - *** Standings Assorted Nuts vs F. Troop; Sons of Road), Jonathan Oliver (Boutwell). Softball throw: six-year-olds. Todd Sluggers 5-2 Italy vs Wilnots; Magnum vs KeUey't Nlne-10-ycar-olds: 30 yard dash, Bailey (North), Kevin Barrett Rebels 3-4 Heros; Born Losers vs Eliminators. Chuckie Stokes (Glen Road), Danny (Wildwood), Chris Ward (Woburn Sox 3-4 Middle Essex League Kelly (North), Tom Bachand Street); seven and eight-year-olds, Brewers , 2-5 Games July 28: All Stars. 8 p.m. at (Wildwood); 40 yard dash, Mike Mike Lombard (Glen Road), Glen Games July 29: at Town Park, Town Park. Newhouse (Glen Road), Tommy Hooper (Swain), Danny Woods Rebels vs Sluggers 9:00; Sox vs Northwest Suburgan League Allison (Woburn Street), Tim Foley, (Wildwood);nine and 10-year-olds, Brewers 11:00. Games July 27: at St. Marys, 6 p.m. (Shawsheen); 50 yard dash, Brian Mike Newhouse (Glen Road), Jay One-Pitch League July 28: Nassau Ford, 6 p.m. at Wetzler (Swain), Mike Newhouse Valente (Shawsheen), Brian Wetzler results Town Park. (Glen Road), Todd Boudreau (Swain); 11 and 12-year-olds, Dave July 21 Northeast League baseball (Boutwell); 75 yard dash, John Ortiz Strand (North), Jimmy Newhouse Sons of Italy 9 .... Kelley's Heros 0 results (Swain), Todd Boudreau (Boutwell), (Glen Road), John Blaisdell July 22 July 18 Jay Valente (Shawsheen); 100 yard (Wildwood). Eliminators 11 Sons of Italy 10 Recs 4 Lowell 1 dash. John McLaughlin (Glen Road), Final results: girls July 22 July 25 John Desforge (Woburn Street), Six-year-olds: 25 yard dash, Gina Assorted Nuts 9 Bom Losers 0 Recs 4 Wakefield 3 Brian Fuller (Shawsheen). Martiniello (Wildwood); 30 yard dash, Standings Upcoming July 27: Everett 6p.m. at Eleven-12-year-olds: 30 yard dash, Kerry Cameron (Wildwood), Amy Eliminators 5-2 WHS field. Jimmy Newhouse (Glen Road), Dave Josephson (Woburn Street); 40 yard Donna jvingate has an interested Sons of Italy 5-3 Lux (North), Jerry Lipski (Swain; 40 dash, Lauren Beals (Glen Road); 50 Donna has audience ks she runs in the 30 yard Pop Warner volunteers yard dash, Jimmy Newhouse (Glen yard dash, Jennifer Hayden an audience dash for I and 12-year-olds. Road), Pete Gentile (North), Billy (Boutwell). Due to the rapid growth of the assistant coach or referee. Those in- Barrett (Wildwood), Dan Pollzzotti Seven and eight-year-olds: 30 yard Julie Lesperance (Woburn Street I; 50 Street, Alyson Rando (Boutwell), program, Wilmington Pop Warner of- terested in volunteering should report (Shawsheen), 50 yard dash, Jim dash, Beth Winnett (North), Denise yard dash, Beth Heselton (North), Cathy Nistico (Swain); nine and 10- ficials have put out the call for to Wilmington High School August 1 or Taylor (North), Larry Grant (Glen McLaughlin (Glen Road), Julie Butler Lisa Blaisdell (Wildwood), Maria year-(ds. Maria Alpers (Boutwell), volunteers in all areas to serve as call 658-9824. Road), Billy Woods (Wildwood); 75 (Wildwood); 40 yard dash, Beth Alpers (Boutwell). Kris ten Rice Kathj Robinson (North), Yvonne yard dash, Bob Syrosso (Boutwell), Winnett (North), Lisa Raso (Swain); 75 yard dash, Erin Gately Lesko (Swain). Steven Raso (Wildwood), Chris Ford (Wildwood), Susan Beals (Glen (North), Laurie Murray (Glen Road), Winners by schools SUICIDAL? (North; 100 yard dash, Kevin Robin- Road); 50 yard dash, Maureen Robin- Jackie Alpers (Boutwell); 10 yard Girls son (North), Dave Deming son (Woburn Street), Susan dash, Kathy Robinson (North), Jen- Firt place, Woburn Street, 72 DEPRESSED? HOPELESS? (Wildwood), Kevin Kaufman McFayden (Swain), Lisa Duffina nifer Drew (Glen Road). Yvonne pointi; North, 62 points; Glen Road 32 (Shawsheen). (North); 75 yard dash, Maureen Lesko (Swain). pointi; Boutwell 30 points; Wildwood Call In Confidence Long jump: Six-year-olds, Todd Robinson (Woburn Street), Corinne Softball throw: 11 and 12-year-olds, 29 pops; Swain 26points; Shawsheen THE SENTINELS 944-8888 VlcNally (Swain), Craig Lesperance Lesko (Swain), Lynn Newhouse (Glen Susan Gillespie (Woburn Street), Pat- 17 pc nts. Woburn Street), Neil Pentinnen Road). ty Robson (Woburn STreet), Jeanne Boys Suicide Prevention Hotline (Woburn Street); seven-eight-year- Nine and 10-year-olds: 30 yard dash, Cariglio (Boutwell). Fii t place, Glen Road, 73 points; family, marital and personal crisis olds, Mark Marrazini (Glen Road), Maureen Lynch (Swain), Laurie Eleven and 12-year-olds: 30 yard Nort 51 points; Wildwood 47 points; Mario Martiniello (Wildwood), Steven Murray (Glen Road), Dawn Grinovich dash, Donna Wingate (Woburn Wob -n Street 38 points; Swain 38 someone to talk to Fuller (Shawsheen), Chris Nistico (North); 40 yard dash, Beth Heselton Street), Mary Olshaw (Shawsheen), poin ; Shawsheen 27 points; Boutwell available 24 hrs/day (Swain), nine-10-year-olds, John Ortiz (North), Maria Alpers Boutwell), Marsha Burns (North); 40 yard dash, 15 p nts. Laura Ravasini (Shawsheen). Allison Total points FOREIGN CAR OWNERS Nolan (Woburn Street), Shelly Fist. North, * 113 points; second WILMINGTON Romano (North); 50 yard dash, Wol im Street 110 points; Glen Road EAST COAST Stephanie Briggs (Woburn Street), 105; Wildwood 76; Swain 64; Boutwell FOREIGN AUTO Mary Beth Quinn (North), Diane 45; hawsheen 44. ROOFING COMPANY Foley (Shawsheen), Natalie Oster- Relays FREE REASONABLE REPAIRS man (Glen Road); 75 yard dash, Girls 200 ANDOVER ST, WILM Susan Gillespie (Woburn Street), S «-en and eight-year-olds, 100 yard ESTIMATES PRICES Complete Roofing Service • ALL FOREIGN Sheri Sencabaugh (Shawsheen), das . Swain. Glen Road, Boutwell; Cheryl Olson (North), Kim Scalese nin and 10-year-olds, 220 yard, Swain, MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS (Glen Road); 10 yard dash. Anne GI i Road, Boutwell; nine and 10- 245-1091 Til. 658-3043 Ryan (Woburn Street), Mary ye r-Olds, 440, North, Boutwell. FuHy Iniurod Fully Guaranteed Mon - Sol 8-5 Linnehan (North), Chrissy Cantwell Wi Iwood. (Shawsheen). Eleven and 12-year-olds, 220, Long jump: six-year-olds, Gina wfburn Street, Shawsheen, North; 11- Suppliers Automotive Part* Co. • j., S.M.C. Inc. Martiniello (Wildwood); seven and li year-olds. 440 Woburn Street, HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS eight-year-olds, Lisa Casey (Glen N rth, Shawsheen. Relays < Road), Janis Craig (Boutwell), Jen- SPRING SIDING SPECIAL nifer Ryan (Woburn Street), Susan Boys jAOT° *4*rs $100 off complete McFayden (Swain); nine and 10-year- (even and eight-year-olds 100 yards, | Our Prices and quality or* better W. won't mit- home tiding job olds, Beth Heselton (North), Julie n Road, Shawsheen. Boutwell; I lead you with a few advertised led leader p,ic.,. OTHER SftVKtS INCLUDE Lesperance (Woburn Street), Lisa e and 10-year-olds, 220, Swain, " We are honest and dependable Tr m O.tterl '«• *•"•• *••♦»• Blaisdell (Wildwood); 11 and 12-year- rth, Glen Road; nine-10-year-olds, V •»», yau'B like us. Storm Wrndowt, forth... AddHier* olds, Stephanie Briggs (Woburn Wildwood, North, Woburn Street; 4 Middlesex Av«., Wilmington Moyroomt * Oenerol Mom. Imprevement. Street), Mary Linnehan (North), Jen- '-12-year-olds, 220, Glen Road, *3»L-_fil1 . CIIDn ■>»•« «$1-MM « nifer Hayden (Boutwell), seven and ildwood, North; 11-12-year-olds, 440, Fro* Estimates • Hours 1-5 eight-year-olds, Stacie Noel (Woburn Drth. Wildwood, Woburn Street. •

X ■MM T".T' rs .»..■...... ' .•■.;' " ■!!..-■• ■."?•■ ' TTT TT" ■•"'■ •ajawaaaoasen.

8; TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 Quiet games tournament The Shawsheen's Michael Droney Darea fitueii and James Gum imited in marriage plonthlp were Todd Bailey and Derek Last Friday the Wildwood edged out Brian Sughrue of the enhanced the ceremony with Bacon of the North; Mike Stewart of she carried a bouquet of playground held a Quiet Garnet Tour- Woburn Street to take the cribbage euchrist miles and white their rendition of "Sunrise. nament. In the six to nine-year-old the Glen Road and Cindy Edgeriy of final. The chess championship was teacup rotes. Sunset" and "One Hand, One group, the games were checkers, and the Boutwell. The marbles contest Heart" won by April Smallidge of the Woburn Susan Thibodean of marbles and for the 10-12-year-olds was dominated by Lisa Casey of the Tewksbury, a close friend of Street; Stephen Raso of the Wildwood Immediately following the there was chess and crlbbage. Glen Road and Billy Tucci of the the bride served as maid of ceremony a reception was and Jim Cheney of the Boutwell. honor In an A-llne gown of The winners of Uie, checker cham- Swain. held at Knights of Columbus yellow crepe-Uncd summer Hall In Tewksbury where satin featuring kerchief tablet were decorated with sleeves. She carried a bou- hand crocheted rotet madi by quet of lemon leaves and pom- the bride't aunt, Edith Ewen poms and wore matching legal notices Kelli Doberty circulated the flowers In her hair. guest book and music was _j Jean Hogan of Wilmington, provided by "Touch of Cut si." TOWN OF COMMONWEALTH OF Diane Kearney of Dracut, The foltowim. bexukheek Is lost LOST BANK BOOK: Tko TEWKSBURY MASSACHUSETTS Donna Flynn of Ablngton, The mother of both the and application has bees made for lorlo.l.g baakbook Is lost see PROBATE COURT ■ ppllcstion has ben mode for Nancy Giglio of Melroae and bride and groom were payment of the amoool la accor- Mlooleoei, as. Cynthia Hlnxman of dance witt Sec. * C*. 117 GL. paymeat of ike amount la accor- To all persons interested In the sleeveless A-llne gowns *lth dance with Sec. It. CV 1« GL. Wlndham, N.H., acted as chiffon shoulder capes, die Paymeat has beet Hopped. estate of Herbert W. Teemhe late Baakbook 14M74S-8 Readlag Paymeat has ben stopped. of Wilmltiftou. in said County, bridesmaids In mint green mother of the bride In coral Haakks.k MtJtTM Readiaj Co- gowns styled like that worn by Cooperative Bask. JM.A] deceased and the mother of the gram operative Beak JM.A! A petition has been presented to the bridesmaid They, too tn peach. Corsages presetted said Court for probate of a certain carried bouquets of lemon to each of them by the br.de COMMONWEALTH OF instrument purporting to be the leavei and pom-poms and during the wedding ceremony MASSACHUSETTS last wll| of said deceased by Ber- wore matching flowers In were of teacup rotet. PROBATE COURT TOWN OF nard A, Toombs of WUmlngton In their hair. Middlesex, as. WILMINGTON the County of Middlesex praying Lynne Ewen of Tewksbury, To all persons Interested in a PLANNING BOARD that be be appointed executor For traveling the new I LEGAL NOTICE sister of the bride served as Gum chose a pink sundressi PLANNING BOARD petition for adoption of Jofcn thereof without giving a surety on LEGAL NOTICE Francis lauxon of Wilmington In A public hearing will be held in his bond. ■ Junior bridesmaid in a lemon with green ribbon trim. the Tewksbury Town Hall on gown styled like that of the In compliance with Chapter 41 said County • if you desire to object tnerelo G.L., Section 81A to Section 81GG A petiUon has been presented to August 7,1978. at 8:00 p.m to see you or your attorney should file a bride's attendants. She Following a wedding trtvto Inclusive, the Tewksbury Plan- said Court by George H. Gardner if the Town will vote to amend the written appearance In said Court carried a basket of lemon Disneyworld, Florida, Be ning Board will hold a public hear- and Mary J. Gardner his wife, of Tewksbury Zoning By-Lswt- by at Cambridge, before ten o'clock leavei and wore matching couple It now living at 35 ing in the Town Hall on Monday Wilmington In said County, pray- amending Section 4 7 3 tgl by ad- In the forenoon on the seventeenth flowers In her hair. Moore St., Wilmington. evening, August 11. 1878 at » 00 ing for leave to adopt said John ding the following sentence after day of August 1978. the return day Kurt Hinnnan of Wlncham, p.m. relative to the application of Francis Lauzon a child of John E. the first sentence: of this citation. N.H., close friend of the Howard C Whitlen. Jr., of Laaion of North Bennington in the The Planning Board may waive Witness. EDWARD T. The new Mrs Own TOWN MANAGER the site access requirements of groom served as best man Tewksbury, Mass , for approval State of Vermont and Mary J. INVITATION TO BID MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of Lovely bouquets of glowing formed the noontime educated In Tewksbury pul 150 feet of frontage on a public while ushering duties were In as a subdivision property located Laaion his former wife, and that Sealed bids for the boautlfica- said Court, this seventh day of yellow and white gladiolus ceremony on Saturday, June tchoolt and Lawrei way providing the ISO feet of fron- charge of David Ardollno, and described as follows the name of said child be changed tion of Conim Meadows will be July 1978. adorned the alter of 24 assisted by the Rev. James Memorial Hospital Being a proposed subdivision tage is not available and providing Paul J Cavanaugn Craig Webster and David to John Harold Gardner received at the office of the Town Tewksbury s Methodist Swartt of Connecticut. Nursing in Medford located off Pleasant Street in If you desire to object thereto a suitable private access road into J19.28.A1 Register Given In marriage by her Doucette of Wilmington; Manager, Town Hall. Wilmington. the site area can be constructed Church for the wedding of now employed at a Tewksbury, Mass and bounded you or your attorney should file a Massachusetts 01887 until Thurs- with less frontage. Dana Patrice Ewen, daughter father, the bride was radiant Kenneth Ewen of Tewksbury nurte at Lowell Genet as follows written appearance in said Court day. August 10. 1978, at 11:00 In a princess-style A-llne gown and Joseph Leathers of Edward A Flanagan, Chmn. of Mr and Mrs. William Gwen Hospital Bounded on the South by land of at Lowell before ten o'clock in the a.m., where and when they will be H.F. Stasko, N.A. Croteau. and J19 26 PUnning Board of 21 Patriot Rd., Tewksbury of white summer satin featur- BUlerica. er huaband wat educated) forenoon on the eighth day of publicly opened and read. Detail- The groom's nephew, land of H.F. Smith. Bounded on September 1»T8, the return day of and James C. Gum, son of Mr. ing a bodice trimmed with Wilmington achoolt and ed speciflcaUons may be obtained Timothy Nlcoll of Wilmington the East by land of J R Stronach, this citation. and Mrs. Carlus Gum of 154 daisy lace appliques. Her now employed at a talc at the office of the Town matching cap, from which her was Junior usher. R.W. Blanche!. Paul E Price. Witness, Edward T. Martin, Manager. Town Hall, Wiliiungton. Lake St.. Wilmington. for Colonial Appliance Centtr F.J. Evans, W. Granfield, Town Esquire, First Judge of said fingertip veil fell was also Glenn Merrill as organist Massachusetts. The Rev J Warren Jacobs, ln Tewksbury. of Tewksbury and Sullivan Court, this eleventh day of July The Town of Wilmington pastor of that church per- trimmed with daisy lace and and Lois Ring as soloist Homes, lnc ; Bounded on the ,m - _■. reserves the right to reject any or "S North by land of II :.: Gray and Paul J. Cavanaugn all bids or any parts thereof not PA Titos; Bounded on the West JH.2S.A2 Register deemed to be In the best Interest by land of J E. •McCarthy & T.J of the Town of Wilrnington Trainor. containing 10 one acre Sterling C. Morris lots to be known as Woodhaven J2t,A2 Town Manager help wanted Park. Edward A Flanagan Chmn -H JU.28 Planning Board TOWN OF CONSERVATION TEWKSBURY COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF Joseph A McNeil having sub- CITA INVITES PROPOSALS TOWN OF CASE 44-78 TECHNICAL TEWKSBURY WILMINGTON mitted a "Notice of Intent'' to A Public Hearing will be held at remove, fill, dredge or alter; a the Town Hall Annex, 190 marsh, meadow, swamp, beak, Middleaex Avenue, on Tuesday beach, dune, or flat bordering on M.dfo.d OTA recently received en odd.tler.al $100,- TYPIST Evening. August 8, 1978, at 7:00 an existing creek, river, stream. 000.00 dollars to suppl.m.nf th.lr Swnnw Program for P.M., on the application of Joke pond or lake, or land under said Economically Dieaxdvantagod Youth. We hove an immediate need for an ex- M. Griffin, Real Estate Manager. waters or land subject to New England Tetepboee Com- flooding: the said land is located perienced technical typist in our Wilmington Thii Sub»rantee to accepting proposals from oovornmont pany, to acquire a variance from and community agencies Interested In sponsoring training off Rogers Street, Tewksbury. PLANNING HOARD section V-I (Schedule of Re- and belongs to Joseph A. McNeil, Publications center. Candidates should have and work programi for local youth, LEGAL NOTICE quirements) to allow the erection 200 Whipple Road. Tewksbury, a ■3 to 5 years experience in technical typing. of a ISO foot high telephone radio Tho proposals should ontall project, that provido a varie- In compliance with Chapter 41. copy of the Notice and plans of the G.L , Section 81A to Section 81GG communication tower for proper- We prefer individuals with experience in the ty of services to love-income youth (14-21), Including work proposed work having been filed PLANNING BOARD inclusive, the Tewksbury Plan- TOWN MANAGER ty located on Main Street. with the Tewksbury Conservation use of IBM Selectric typewriter. esperlence, claMreem training, vocational OBBlorotlen, LEGAL NOTICE ning Board will hold a public hear- INVITATION TO BID (Assessors' Map 40 Lot U). Commission; therefore, notice Is counseling end othor supportive services In compliance with Chapter 41, ing on Monday evening. August 21. Sealed bids for the construction Bruce MacDonald hereby given that a public bearing G. L, Section 8IA to Section J26.A2 Board of Appeals Ag.ncles eligible to apply to sponsor t»o|sct» Includ. un- 1978. at 8:30 p.m in the Town Hall of two 12) drilled 6" wells and fur- will be held thereon by the said 81GG, Inclusive, the Tewksbury BOARD OF APPEALS its of local government, community organliatlont (public relative to the application of Y von nishing and Installing all Conservation Commission at the Planning Board will hold a public Cormier Construction Corp., of CASE4S-78 II you would like to investigate this oppor- and private non-profit), and local oducotlen ogonclos. necessary pumps, tanks, pipes Town Hall. In the Planning Board hearing in the TUMI lull on Mon- Bedford, Mass , for approval aa a and fittings necessary for connec- 'A Public Hearing will be held at Office, on Tuesday. August 1,1978 tunity further, call 617-657-37,4 today and Sponsoring ogonclos must hove at least two yearn •■- day evening,, August 21, 1978, at subdivision property located and tion of wells to two houses will be the .Town Hall Annas. ISO at 7:30 P.M.. in accrardatnee with porlonco and demonstrated administrative capability In speak with Ms. Janice Begin, Personnel 8:00 p.m. relitJvTto the applica- described as follows: received at the office of the Town Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday the provisions of General Laws. project operation. tion of Beacon Mortgage Co., of Being a subdivision of two lots Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington, Evening, August 8, 1978. at 7:00 Chapter 131. Section 40. as amend- Representative. Boston. Mass , for approval as a located on the Westerly side of P.M.. on the application of Inrerootod a fancies must respond In person to Stephen J. Massachusetts 018*7 until Mon- ed subdivision property located and Eastgate Road and bounded and day. July 31, 1978 at 11:00 a.m., Lawrence Nlckersoa, 19 Oakridge Robert Fowler, Vice Chmn. Hennery, .Youth Career Developer at Modfoid CITA. 1J described as follows: deVribed as follows where and when they will be Circle, to acquire a variance from Tewksbury forest Street. Medford, Moot, By 300 P.M., Mday, Jury 21, A 106 acre Subdivision of land Bounded on Uve East by land of publicly opened and read. Detail- section III-l a.9a, to allow for the J26 Conservation Comm. 1971. consisting of 66 lots and situated" John H and Nadlne P ed specifications may be obtained erection of a two car garage in ad- HT.vVIIMir Mleeleses. ss LeoeU May I, ini LAND COURT before ton o'clock la the forenoon on the Court House), on or before the imni&z COMMONWEALTH Of Taken on execution and will be sold (SEALl Case No. toH7 the seventeenth day of August 1171. the twenty-first day of August next Tho Medford Comprohonshre Impteymonl and Train- MASSACHUSETTS by public auction cm the list day of To Brass. A. Pupa and PhysUs A. return day of this citation Unless sn appearance Is so filed by ing Program (OTA) is accepting proposals from Govern- LAND COURT August 1078 on Thursday at 10:10 Papa, both of Tewksbury. county of Witness. EDWARD I, MARTIN. UtALI Case Ne •eaH or for you, your default will be record- ment. Community Organlisitlone (public and private o'clock A.M. at tb. SHERIFF'S Middleaex. and said Commonwealth Ksqmre First Judge of ssid Court, this ed, the said petition will bo taken M 'o Bickers G Cosier and Tl its I A. OFFICE If* MARKET STREET, and u> all persons entitled to the seventeenth day of July 1S78 non-prefltsi and local oducotlen ogonclos Interested In Osurr. both of Tewksbury, coeoty of ronfeesed and you will be forever LOWELL. County ol Middleaex. aU the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors' Paul J. Cavsnauigh. barred from conteaung Mid peUUoe or providing training to individual, to become book keepers aUdlesei and said Commonwealth LECAL NOTICE right. Utle and interest that .aid Jeaa Civil ReUef Act of IS*) as ajnanded J16.AH Register any decree Mtered thereon. aa to all persona entitled to the R. Spencer of SO Bolsvert Rd. in the Esses aVeaatway Savtssja Baa*, a by-Ill of the Soldiers' and Sailors Aad in aueitloa to the usual service Town of Tewksbury County of duly existing corporation having aa of this notice u required by law. it la Chi Relief Acl at IS40 aa amended Middlesex, had (not exempt by law usual place of buBiiMOS In Lawreace. Tho program should consist of appro.lmototy 286 We Assectstes, be., a dely es- ordered that the foregoing citation be The Modferd Omprehonetvo in pleyment and Treov from levy on execuuon or from attach county of Esaex, and said Cora- published forthwith once each week (or classroom hours. Inetructlon should bo In three main lafu corporsiion havLag aa usual meatl on the Mb day of Septasnber Ing Program (CITA) is ssccopHnf prop elo from Oovom- monweallh. claiming to be the boleer three weeks in the Town Crier a pkie ot business in Boston, county of 1S78. being the time when the same ot a montage covering real acoperty oroae: Salolk and .aid Commonwealth, newspaper published la laid ment. Community Osaoneaoitons (puotlc and private was attached on mesne process In and la said Tewksbury. numbered 141 1. Basic English and Math cl nin| to be the bolder of a OTaajsKrhrWEALTB or Te-Ubury nen-prefitsl. and local eduction agencies Interested III to the following described real estate, Foster Road, given by Bruno A. Pupa 2. took keeping m .air rovering real pnptrty In MASSACHUSETTS Witness. WILLIAM I RANDALL. providing training la Individuals to become Ad- to wit Book Page and Phyllis A Pup. to Eases Ksqulre. Judge of Mid Court, this 3. Business skills sa Teeiibury numbered. 2 Darty A certain parcel of land, with the PROBATE COURT ministrative Asoeatents. SU t given b\ Hichard G Castor and Broadway Savings Bank formerly eighteenth day of July la the year nine- Tho Program should camlet of two phases: buildings thereon, situated in said known as Broadway Savings Beak, Pa ne A Castor to the pUltrtifl. teen hundred snd seventy-eight Tewksbury and being shown aa Lot No. dated July X). IStl. recorded with To all persons intereetad ss the es- da' Jane III 1074. recorded with Attest with Seal ol uid Court SI In 'Subdivision Plan of WaU Grose Middlesex .Northern District' tate Of anweM E. Melsar Isle of Mi lesei Northern District) JEANNE M MALONEY Tho "veerem should consist of epoweaJmetoly HO Garden., Tewksbury, Massachusetts. RegUlry of Deeds, Book 150S page 4M, Wlbnsagtoa la sent Couasy. deceased Re cry ol [*ed.. Book 1114. page J7. JJ4.A1 • Deputy Recorder Phase I - port Id pants will attend classes five days a Part I of S ports owned by Arthur A has filed with said court a complaint A peution has been prseentsd to said hours of classroom training The OSOOaom ShouW otfWlOt hal lied with |d coert . complaint week for the first four weeks U Bolsvert,'' dated October 10, ISM and for authority to foreclose said Court for probate of a certain laatra- of two modules, each consisting of 40 hours, lie* forHuthomv to foreclose said meat purporting to be the last will and Photo »- portksponto was ottond dosses throe days recorded with North District of Igagl la the manner following by modulo should be ana day per week for out hews for e moaW in tka msmer follcjerolg: by codicil of said deceased by Flotortt P. • week for thirteen weeks, providing two Mtddleses Registry of Deeds Plan entry and possession sad eserctse ol enul and possession and eaerdee of Book 84, Plan 1ST, bounded and Melsar of Boaford la the County of period of ton weeks. poet of sale power of sale days for work aiporienoo. described as follows. II you are eautied to the boaeflta of Essex and arras W. Caok Jaaser of Ilk* are mulled to Ike benefits of WESTERLY by Bolsvert Road the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief NaUck la tka County of MMdlesei the ttdirrs ami Sailor.' CIW1 Relief eighty-one feet. Act of IS*) is anr«raasd and you oblect praying that they be appointed co- Act IIH0 ss amended and you object Tho course should atari August It, l*7o. cenHngent NORTHERLY by Lot No SS on said to sock foreclosure yos or roar at- csecutor thereof without giving s sure- Tho course should start August M, Wo, end w* run to sM foreclosure you or yoar at- plan: one hundred feet. lorney should file a written ty oa their boast Ml MW^eWsOB" fsVflodewal. torty should file a wrltt.a If you oeaSre to object thereto you or fo, two cycle., contingent on federal funds. EASTERLY by Lot No .88 on said appearance and saswer tn said court st appersnee aM arureer la said court at Boston oa or before the twsaty-fIrwt your attorney should file 4 written Bosta on or before use twoolf algislk plsa. one hundred and one feet, day of August 1918, or yos may he appearance ■ said Court at Cambridge e«y I Aiajiut IJ7I, or yos may be SOUTHERLY by Hemlock Road Ip.noerlni agendas allowed contact labor! •vpeete et forever barred from claiming that before ten o'clock la the forenoon on Soontorsna oessneso. should context I fore* barred from claamlnf that eighty feet, and the sevsssusselh day of Aaguat 1171. the me MeeWord CITA Office by July M. 1»7I, et 303-7400 SOUTHWESTERLY by a curved lias •web foreclosure is inv.ud water said tho Medford CITA Office by July SI, l»7u, ot 30J-7.00 sochfreclosurc a Invalid under sakl return day of this cllauoa tar OT m forming the irrtersectjon of Hemlock act Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN for en «•» poeUeto . w*ss. WILLIAM I. IVANDALL. Road and Bolsvert Road lhlrty

I

TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1*78 » Robbins' movie to open in fall by Elaine DePasquale At 18, he's an actor, a director and a Fran Richards, who starred in the producer and that's not all. Spotlighters' stage production of Jerry Robbins of Woburn Street, "Forty Carats," also has a major role Wilmington, is the driving force in the film, as do Spotlighters Jim behind a film-making operation called Justice and Mary McLaughlin and Video 7 Productions which has veteran actor Phil Guzlef of Reading. produced "Our Town," Thornton Sue Harrington of Lynnfield, a Wilder's bittersweet tale of a small freshman at Tufts University who New England community not unlike hopes one day to be a veterinarian, Wilmington ably portrays Emily Webb, the female The film, made by Robbins for the romatic lead. She also performed in School Department using their equip- "Forty Carats." ment, will be seen by high school According to Harrington, film ac- students beginning this fall. It is the ting is very different from performing first full-length movie to be prpduced on stage. "Each of us was our own in the area for a high school by a high worst critic." she said. Because the school student. action was shown, as it took place, on A special free showing of the film, a video hook-up, she said, "You could open to the general' public, is ten- really pick yourself apart." tatively scheduled for November IS. As an actor, a producer, and as a Besides being the show's producer spectator, Robbins said, he preferred and director, Robbins also did much film as a medium for dramatic ex- of the actual filming and gave an in- pression. spired performance as George Gibbs, ""The best thing about film," said one of the major characters in the Robbins, "Is that it is permanent play. Quentin was terrific in 'Never Too "Our Town" is the culmination of Late,' but now it's over." an effort which began eight months "Never Too Late,'' a 1974 ago, struggled through countless rainy Spotlighters' production was directed and cold days of filming on location in by the late Bill Silvestri, to whom the Carlisle. Billerica and Wilmington, Video 7 film is dedicated. and underwent endless takes and Robbins said he selected "Our retakes before producing a finished Town" for his first full-length movie product. One particularly difficult because he had seen the play per- scene required 27 takes to film. While formed stylistically on television, on more than five hours of tape was an empty stage, and thought it would made, only 95 minutes of this went gain somethinb by being filmed on into the completed movie. location. But those 95 minutes made all the The play is also a favorite of Risher, rest worth wile. who said he put everything he could "Our Town" is a wonderfully sen- into it because he liked it so well sitive film. Ostensibly it details the "Jerry has some good ideas," said successes and failings of the ordinary Risher "and he follows through on citizens of Grover's Corners, N.H., as them." Three of the original seven members of Video 7 seen through the eyes of the "stage Other members of the cast include: Productions pose for the camera at a dubbing session for ] manager." In reality, however, It is a George Spering, Bob West, Andy the film, "Our Town." Standing Is the film's director and thought-provoking comment on the Bonanno, Joe Scaro, Stephen Movie- producer, Jerry Robbins. Seated are Sue Harrington and true nature of human life and death, McLaughlin, Laura and Lisa Paquette DRIVEWAYS makers Quentin Risher, members of the cast. "Our Town" will by j As one of the principals says to her and Eric Sunenberg. be shown in Wilmington this fall. long-dead relative "Do humans Robbins and his cast are currently : realize life every, every minute?" putting final touches on the film, dub- READING PAVING CO "No," the relative replies, "Only bing in voices and making changes in Telethon planning Jobs available at i saints and poets do some, maybe." the background music. Its first show- Placement Center Robbins hand-picked cast includes ing will be September 12 at the high The Northeast Fire Wilmington Elks' Hall on Quality Paving at ' many faces seen often in area school. Fighters Against Muscular South Street in Tewksbury, on The Job Placement Center Division of Employment Reasonable Price* > theatrical productions. Video 7 Productions has also Dystrophy have scheduled two Saturday, July 29 and Satur- at Wilmington High School Security. It Is located In the Quentin Risher, an accomplished produced two short films and work day, August l». both starting has many positions open for Career Resource Center next meetings to discuss and full-time, permanent employ- to the auditorium. ! actor and member of the Wilmington has already begun on another full- review plans for'this year's at 10 a.m. M.D. Telethon on Labor Day Organizations able to help in ment. An employment interviewer i Spotlighters, Inc., brings a "down- length movie the musical "1776." It is the project are urged to have Also available there are will be at the Center every weekend. The telethon is run Wednesday, Thursday and J home" quality, to the role of "stage expected to be released next summer. as a part of the nationwide a representative at one or part-time openings for 25 years experience manager." Risher, a technician at In the meantime Robbins, who is Jerry Lewis Telethon. Last both of the meetings Infor- students who are 16 years of Friday from 1:46 a.m. to S:» . Analog Devices, lives in Billerica. also a singer, plans to leave on a tour year, the local effort raised mation Is available from John age or older. p.m. Call Donna Jenkins at FREE ESTIMATES His son, Gene, was a member of the Brown of the Wilmington Fire The Center was begun last 658-4463. extension 21, to of the nightclub circut as soon as the more than 180,000. Department or Larry Driscoll September by the Com- arrange an appointment. .." camera crew. filming of "1776" is completed. The planning meetings will Call T. Cail - 944-7072 be held at the Tewksbury- or Ken Malllnson of the monwealth of Massachusetts Tewksbury Fire Department.

AMC F| Concord The luxury Amencons want This is your passport AMC SUMMER The size America needs to local check cashing CLEARANCE and worldwide credit. SPECIALS $4550 ", AMC CONCORD HATCHBACK Stock #782587 u. 4 Speed Trans. -I. AMC CONCORD D/L 2-DP, M Stock #782514 Automatic Trans. ♦4575 Power Steering

.., Whether you need help cashing checks at Cerratanis or taking advantage of a sale in Boston, this new VISA card is your passport to better service. Honored at over 1,000,000 merchants and over 25,000 bank locations, this card also acts as your check verification at over 200 grocery stores here in Massachusetts. Now isn't that a good idea you should ask us about? For «£KW\^ further information or an application, call us now at the office nearest you. AMC CONCORD D/L 4-DR WAGON There is nothing better than a good idea that works. AMC CONCORD D/L 4-DR $ Stock #782493 4580 ♦4550 Sold out! Sorry! Backed by the exclusive AMC BUY€P- PP.OTGCTION PLAN ■ Reading Co-operative Bank 180 Haven Street, Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue, North Wilmington • 658-3397 WALLACE MOTOR SALES 658-2411 535 Main Street, Wilmington, Man. 729-4128

r ■ : t . .. -» ... - * » -* « - ^- 10 TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 Tewksbury Tones Tewksbury sign destroyed

by Tony Galinis success, one pessimist was heard to/ A Golden Ager can be described as remark: "Wonder how long that sign someone 60 or over, in Tewksbury is going to remain there? I give it circles. seven days." A Golden Ager is one who would like The sign was torn down, leaving to have a meeting place, where he or three small pieces of lumber, as on she can mingle with those his age or the seventh day, one of the Golden T.K. likes to discuss their lives, plans and Agers drove by and saw a blank space what's new with the Golden Age against the trees and grass, where program. So. subsequently, they once stood an impressive and modest achieved a goal that they had always sign, dedicated to what our senior desired, a new building, that they can citizens can do for their cause. call their own The building isn't What kind of mind did this! What there yet. but the plans have been kind of stupid, moronic mind plagued drawn up, and the program is due to with empty cells where brains should LOST HIS CIT begin by the end of August. Some op- be, did this? These were seniors in timists had even expressed a hope their 60's, who toiled for their Center, that they could enjoy Thanksgiving without pay, donating time and dinner there' materials. I saw the happy looks on ' If the building gets moving; if there their faces as they chatted and kidded are no drawbacks, no interruptions. about the new beginning. Right now everything looks "fine," as Anyone who has any knowledge of your neighborhood judge would say. this dastardly act should notify the The Golden Agers met recently as local police and those responsible for the Council on Aging, in their the vandalism should be made to con- cramped, dwarf-sized quarters on struct and erect a better sign that Main Street across from the town hall what was there. where justice is meted out daily to aid What kind of senseless mind can the town's government. They were this be? We don't know whether it be most optimistic in the progress after a teenager or an adult, but what much maligned publicity against satisfaction did the persons get when Wilmington seniors menu them, and their efforts with the Drop- they tore down the sign? in Center planned for East Street. What kind of parents brought them Monday: Beef Cubes and Fruit, Bread and Buttenf They even voted to erect their own into this world? Gravy, Buttered Rice, Dessert and Milk sign to save funds from being We had been happy to participate in rGreen Beans, Chilled Thursday: Meatball withdrawn from the $212,000 building a picture of the group at their "sign Fruit, Bread and Butter. with Sauce over a bed a budget. dedication ceremonies" and were Dessert and Milk. Rice, Buttered Broccoli Daily they spent time in painting both chagrined and mad at their news Tuesday: Chicken Pot Chilled Fruit, Rolls an the appropriate lettering and acquir- of loss of the sign, as we had planned Pie, Peas and Carrots, Butter, Dessert and Milk , ing the necessary materials. They to give them due coverage and praise Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Friday: Fisherman' were as cheerful about the project as for their efforts. Potatoes, Bread and Dinner, Oven Browne I a child is on Christmas Day seeking We went out this week to see the Butter, Dessert and Milk. Potatoes, Mix* out his Christmas presents. Only area. Wednesday: Haddock Vegetables. Bread an - these were adults in their 60's... There was a rather bleak area sur- Squares (two), Potatoes, Butter, Dessert and Milk ' The sign was painted, and like rounded by high grass and three Buttered Beets, Chilled pioneers they drove out to their new pieces of wood in the area where once 1 Valhalla, on East Street, dug holes in stood a moderate and yet, to the Minuteman Home Care menu the ground, and placed their sign of Golden Agers, their passport to a Monday: Citrus Juice, Cocktail, Chocolate Chi hope in the ground. This was the first building of theyr own. Baked Macaroni and Cookie, Dinner Roll, 01 step, the sign was there. Hey you vandals, what are your Cheese, Lettuce and and Milk. After the sign was in place, ap- plans for today? Tomato Salad with Dress- Thursday: Chick propriate pictures taken, and But... ing, Lima Beans, Peaches, Cutlet with Gravy, Mash everyone smiling on their initial The sign will rise again! Whole Wheat Bread. Oleo Potatoes, Stew and Milk. Tomatoes. Cole Sla The Town Crier Tuesday: Citrus juice, Apric&ts. Dirther Roll. 01 senior topics Roast Beef, Brown Gravy, and Milk. Mashed Potato, Peas, Friday: Vegetable Sou] Carrots, Pears, Dinner Crackers, Tuna Fish Sala Wilmington seniors' news Roll, Oleo and Milk. Sliced Cheese, Toma Wednesday: Chicken, Wedges, Gingerbread with brought it back Sign up for Salisbury Beach may now reconsider. Helping others Tomato and Rice Soup, Whipped Topping, Wh ' Salisbury Beach Day, a special can be a truly rewarding way to spend Meatballs with Brown Wheat Bread, Oleo a event that many seniors have been free time. v Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Milk. anxiously awaiting, is scheduled to Volunteers needed Green Beans, Fruit take place on August 17. The Speaking of volunteering, the Drop- -^ ; Salisbury Council on Aging has done in Center has other programs of in- its best to make this event special for terest. Spend some time with a senior senior citizens all over the state. citizen by joining the "Friendly Merchants will offer special discounts Visiting Association." Drop-in Center for seniors. Other attractions will in- volunteers find this program to be clude amusements, dancing to the (}u.iln\ 11.mi-. fun. rewarding and educational. Not \|im-Fri!Mi music of live bands, contests and .Hid only do you help a senior spend some Kciiiinim ■»«*■ SillSWi more. Sign up now at the drop-in of his or her spare time, but you'll lor iivcr ■e| ll.Krd.M.i.1. center. probably make a very good, new lllwiirs .Iiilv \ AII^II-I Crusaders' Concert for seniors friend. That's At 1 p.m., on Saturday, August 5, Or become a part of the Drop-in the Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps Center's telephone reassurance will give a Senior Concert at CoombsFurniture program. It is designed for seniors ViUiliinni.l..ii Hi- i H KM. Wilmington Plaza (Demoulas' park- who enjoy talking with a new friend on ing lot) The youngsters have worked a,daily basis. Call the center today at very hard to insure an excellent per- 657-7595 for more information. Satisfaction formance, and a good turn-out by Barbecue enjoyed,by seniors senidrs will make it all worthwhile. On Sunday, July 16, local senior ANOTHER Widowed to Widowed program citizens were graciously entertained Although the official volunteer by the clergy and volunteer staff of St. training session for the Widowed to Dorothy's Church. The day included a SfehL.1 4.- I It 41 £U •>»/©« I^»«M «»•«•« Widowed program has ended, in- meal barbecued on the church dividuals interested in participating in grounds, dancing to live music and a OPENS Tomorrow the program will still be accepted. hunt for silver dollars. The seniors in Wilmington Plaza Rte. 38 Wilmingt The program will run in six local com- enjoyed spending the afternoon out- Across from Wilmington Ford munities. It will not become doors and appreciated the generosity operational until September, so those JR. disappeared on Saturday. and hard work of all involved in this Top Label Fashions who did not volunteer because of endeavor. T.K. placed a small ad in the Town Crier on Monday. vacation or other summer activities At HUGE SAVINGS The Town Crier got to the stores at noon on Wednesday. T.K. got J.R. back Wednesday afternoon through his smalkid Firm enriched SCREENED 10AM A in the Town Crier. SI 1 per yd. 3 yard mln. s^7 • MEN AND WOMEN • UNSCREENED LOAM Sft per yd. 5 yard mln. JOHNSON Tell the Town Crier and we'll tell the town. FARM MANURE S7 per yd 5 yard minimum Th. SCISSORS POINT INC. Call 658-2346 to place your ad or for more information. 634 Main St. (Rle 38) APPLIANCE BARKWOOft MUICH Wilmington SI I per yd. 4 yard mln Next i. Colonial Park Mall Ml SERVICE CO. $4 SO/yd 8 yard mln Come in and meet MORSES WARDED Peggy, Mary Jane and Annette SALES - SERVICE r 190. per month Manicures Discounts available for Specializing in Acid Perm* large quantities Blow cutting for men and women Orders over $50 1899 Main Street F-ree Delivery 7 days a week Tewksbury, Mass. WEISS FARM Stone horn Across from Airport 438-0*89 .51 . 2525

HOURS: Wed. 4 Fri. M Full Line Whirlpool Appliances DYSON Tkars. M Hammond • lowry Sat. M Featuring Bottom Freezer L OMARS CMcherkMJ a KeMer-CemeMI Bicentennial Washer PIANOS JL New & Used •» SHAWSHEEN PLUMBINC DYSON & HEATING CORP. MTW 9-6 Town Crier Ads Really Work Try One Piano - Organ NEW ■ MMOMUNO -MPAIirS. TH FR 9-9 851-4736 •■ o> Sale. - Service t& AlBIRT A SALRA 63• -61 II J »'. 110. Orocvt J SAT 9-5 658-8534 , 658-2346 W 4533124 ^ MASSUCeell

s • - , V TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 .11

births WILMINGTON CAPE CODDER CAIRA: Michael Anthony. Winthrop; Mr. and Mn. Leo Jr., third child, first son to Richards of Lynn and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Michael A. Mabel Johnson of Newton HOWhstotk Caira of Moore Street, N.H. Wilmington on July 12 at 1 X 4 Outdoor Wood Mount Auburn Hospital. Cam- bridge. REITCHEL: Tracy Chemically pressured Grandparents include Mrs. Marguerite, second child, Helen McCabe of Cambridge first daughter to Mr. and Mrs Treated Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Caira John D. Reitchel of Church of Chestnut Street, Street, Wilmington on July 15 WILL OUTLAST FIR FLOOR Wilmington. at Winchester Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and ONLY 28< a Feet INGS: Wendy Leigh, first Mrs. Alexander F. Valente of child to Mr and Mrs. Robert Laurel Avenue, Wilmington Ings (Kathy Mugford) on July and Mr and Mrs. Paul A. 9 at New England Memorial Reitchel of Hamlin Lane. ALSO IN STOCK Hospital. Attractive SIX ROOM CAPE COD Grandparents are Mr. and Home, recently REDECORATED in a SONO-TUBES Mrs. George Mugford of 9 STYGLES: Jessica Ann, Lake St.. Wilmington and Mr first child to Mr and Mrs SMART YOUNG FASHION...Roomy 6", 8", 10", 12" and Mrs. Edwin Ings of 331 John Stygles of 32 Glen Road, MODERN KITCHEN, 3 bedrooms and Salem Rd., Billerica. Wilmington on July 9 at newly CARPETED FAMILY ROOM. All in 12ft. LENGTHS Winchester Hospital McINNIS: Eric Sidney, Grandparents are Mr. and Don't wait to see this EXCELLENT third child to Mr. and Mrs Mrs Richard Howlett of Glen STARTER at $45,900. Edward R. Mclnnis of Branch Road. Wilmington and Mr SWEEZIY Street, Lowell on July 10 at and Mrs. Daniel Stygles of A FLU. SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING OFFICE Winchester Hospital Jones Avenue. HOME COURTESY CENTER Grandparents are Mr. and Hair's Inn Beauty Shop in tbe Gardner Building In Mrs. Sidney E. Graves of fcatne & Bknttoortf) 658-2051 Wilmington has a new owner and a new look. Totally Washington Avenue, THOMAS: Megan Lee, third New look Wilmington and Mn. Mary L. child, second daughter to Mr remodeled, the shop Is now under tbe ownership of and Mrs. David Thomas of M Krai estate 615 Moin St. ■ Rte. 38 & 129 Wilmington at Hair's Inn Marilyn DtBenedetto, second from right. Others on the Mclnnis of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington. Glen Road Wilmington on July B 944-9100 ^ Remember we clot* at NOON ^gj staff, from left, Joanne Cadeiro, Janet Williams, and at 5 at Winchester Hospital. right, Marge Hubbard. MUTCHLER: Matthew Grandparents are Mrs. 324 main street, reading, massachusetts Saturdays During July 0 August John, first child to Mr. and Mary E. Bradley of Saugus Mrs William J. Mutchler and Walter L. Bradley of (Carol Clpriano) of 5 Bridle Maiden births Rd.. Billerica on June 26 at ANOTHER BALKO: Leah Gilden, tint HKHLAND Melissa Ann, cord Street. Wilmington and Winchester HospiUl. A & M Fenton Realtors first child to Mr. and Mrs. child to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Capt. Richard C. Herland of Grandparents include Mr. WENTZELL: Clayton, John 104 Lowell St., Wilmington N. Balko of Harold Avenue, Richard C. Herland, Jr. Reading. and Mrs. John Cipriani of Da- Lavinius, III to Mr. and Mrs. (Karen Moore) of 11 Crescent Wilmington on July 14 at Great-grandparents are dant Drive, Wilmington and Clayton J. Wenuell Jr. of When Buying or Selling your Melroae-Wakefleld Hospital Dr., Andover on June 17 at Mrs. Hanna Aalerud of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutchler Parker Street, Wilmington on Grandparents are Mr. and Melroee-WUefleld Hospital Maiden, Mrs. Lillian Moore of of Nottingham, N.H. July 14 at Winchester Horn*, Call a Realtor OPENS Tomorrow Mil. Adam Balko of Brlggs Grandparents are Mr. and Holbrook and Mrs Emma Great-grandparenta are Hospital Mrs. Eric E. Moore of Con- Herland of Maine. in Wilmington Plaza Rte. 38 Wilmingto Avenue. Yookera. NY. Mrs. Louise Cipriani of 659-3221 044-6457

Across 'torn Wilmington Ford Top Label Fashions obituaries At HUGE SAVINGS Frank H. Stout Roger H. Nichols, Mildred McManus was ran auto agency WW II veteran switchboard operator Frank H. Stout, 77, formerly Cesspool, 6 Septlt Tanks of 174 South St., Tewksbury, MARION T MURPHY Roger H Nichols, of Mill general contractor. Mildred A. McManus died ago. died Monday, July 17, of in- Pumped Out Road, Wilmington died at his Mr. Nichols was tbe brother Tuesday at the home of her Miss McManus is survived juries sustained in an auto ac- 943 Main St. Wilmington residence on July 19. of Mrs. Marjorle Clark of LOAM lack HMI & niece, Mrs. Eleanor Kimmel, by three brothers, Paul J. cident in Lawrence on July 9. Mr. Nichols, who was 82 Burlington; Carl Nichols of with whom she lived in Raymond E. McManus, both He died at Lawrence s ro.d ».»» Shovel Doieri years of age at the time of his Epplng, N.H. and tbe late Tewksbury. Born in Lowell, a of Lowell and Roger W. General Hospital. He was REAL ESTATE Pe- Load FOR RENT death, was bom In Woburn, Charles Nichols of daughter of the late James P. McManus of Concord, N.H.; born In Medford the son of Residential-Commerciol-lndustriol S '36.75 ,...«— the son of the late Louis S. and Wilmington. and the late Mary T. three sisters, Sister Mary Gertrude C. (Nickerson) and JOSEPH H. APP the late Catherine (Kernon) Funeral services were held (Sullivan) McManus, she was Aquina, SCJ of St Agnes Con- the late Frank Stout. He lived Nichols. He had lived In at tbe W.S. Cavanaugh It Son educated in Lowell schools vent in Arlington and Mrs. in South Tewksbury for many 658-3581 '33-1077 Wllmlnglon 658-2223 Woburn moat of hut life, hav- Funeral Home, 374 Main St., and for several years was John D. (Agnes) Regan Jr. of years until his retirement. He ing taken up residence In Wilmington on Saturday at 10 employed as a switchboard Plttsfleld and Mrs. Victor M. was in the automobile in- Wilmington two years ago. a.m. with the Rev. Douglas W operator at St. John's Hospital (Mary) Rencoret of Cavina, dustry and operated his own He served in tbe U.S. Army Sears of the Unitarian Church, until her retirement 11 years California. agency. Cavalry during World War II Stoneham officiating Burial ago. Funeral services were held Mr. Stout held membership FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE and was a self-employed took place in the family lot, She was a communicant of July 21 from the McDonough In the Golden Age Club of SHVICIS CONBOSNtlAl SWVtNQ. Woodbrook Cemetery. St. Margaret's Church and Funeral Home in Lowell with Tewksbury. He Is survived by SOOKKIIMNG MASONASII SATIS VdlMIMOIOM held membership in the Bless- a funeral Mass at 10 a.m. his mother, and a son, Frank SYSTtMS MR. O'SHEA "ESS* from St. William's Church, Stout, Jr. of Tampa, Florida TAX tlTUINS ed Virgin Sodality until she 944-6626 "AO.NO moved to Tewksbury six years Tewksbury followed by burial and a daughter, Madeline C MANAOiMiNI Walter J. Jop in St Patrick's Cemetery. Stout of Tewksbury. retired police lieutenant '■•I Services were held from the Mahoney Funeral Home in OPINION OF Funeral services for Lt. Lowell. Cremation was In March, 19M, Jop attained the Linwood Crematory, Lowell. Walter J. Jop, a widely known rank of lieutenant In October, police officer for tbe town of 1999. He was also a constable VALUE Tewksbury since 1961, until A for the town, being appointed Regional Health Center his retirement due to Illness In 19S7. He also served as THINKING OF A SALE? last April, were held last Fri- prosecutor for the department in Wilmington Know the VALUE of your if day in Immaculate Concep- at Lowell District Court untill tion Church, East Merrimack illness forced his retirement Friends, relatives and loved In memory of John Sanford. In memory of Lillian M. Present HOME FIRST! '• Street, Lowell. He bad received many letters ones honored by contributions Sr. (Stoneham), from Assunta Woodside on July 22, which Call a professional NOW He was born In Lowell, tbe of commendation during his in tbeir memory to the M. Luccl. would have been her 44th wed- NEW HOURS - WE HAVE MOVED son of tbe late Jacob and tbe tenure with the police depart- Regional Health Center in In memory of Harold E. ding anniversary, from her M»* MAHONEY REALTY M late Dorothy (Symanakl) Jop, ment. Wilmington this week in- Melxar, from Beatrice and husband Mel Woodside. Richard Barry. 944-21 .oil OI TODAT! 658-2598 Regional Jll^ Health but lived In Tewksbury since He is survived by his wife, clude: 14 NOUS SIIVICI Infancy, attending elementary Catherine (Kane) Jop; two In memory of Steven In memory of John In memory of Joseph Cun- Vadalkes, from neighbors. Center in VMEp Wilmington and high school where he sons, Walter J. Jop, Jr. of the Manuel, from William and ningham, from Agnes and graduated. During World War Tewksbury Police Depart- Helen O'Brien John DePiano. II he served with/the U.S. ment and John Jop, a security In memory Of Jeannine In memory of Mrs. Ann Thank you for your continuing support. Marine Corps In the Asiatic guard at St. John's Hospital. Kotowski from Billy and Pazeretsky from Mr. and Your tax-deductible contribution* or your Pacific area. both of Tewksbury; a Pauline Sousa. on her birth- Mrs. Joseph Pazeretsky volunteer efforts ore gratefully accepted at He was appointed to tbe daughter Mrs. Joseph (Mary) day. Tewksbury Police Depart- Cassano of West Boxford; a In memory of Joseph J In memory of Mrs. Harold ©LPlKf our office at 190 Middlesex Ave. Office open ment In May, 1951, graduating brother, Stanley Jop of Fiorenxa from Aaron J. E. Melxar from Miss Betty Dumaine (North Carolina). 9:00 to 1:00 Monday to Friday. 657-7677. from many specialised Tewksbury and a sister Nellie Rosenberg (Boston). LANDSCAPING courses on topics including Amett of Lowell. He also pistols, drugs, Investigation, 24 HOURS REPAIRED SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED leaves three grandchildren. . LOAM CRUSHED STONE FILL prosecution, and police Plaudits of praise, were- Closad MONDAYS during JULY & AUGUST management, emergency —a—ooonnnooouuuMOqmBpo.il made of him as s I Nol Only Give SERVICE medical care. He attended a "gentleman" and a "cop's WALK-IN SERVICE 7 DAYS GEORGE G. ROBERTIE course at St. John's Hospital cop" by town hall officials in But QUALITY And TRUST LOCKSMITH 658-9650 on resuscitation problems the past week with a plaque Get Ready for an easy summer: try our new North RAY LEPORE 658 983t which faced policemen in awarded recently to his son Aluminizing, Curly Perms, Precision or Blow Cuts. KEYS - LOCKS their duties. Walter, Jr. on behalf of his SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Wilmington Appointed sergeant In AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL services to the town by the ON TOES. ft WED. selectmen. Shell Specioliilng in Hail Ctrli, Slaw Dry. Coloring F& R Spacious and Organic Proiei i & Add Balanced Perms AUTO Parking ROSE ARENAS •? 24 HOUR Area *.■•••■ »«> Beauty Terrace TOWING SUPPLY Middlesex East CLASSIFIED AD FORM fWaOsssgasi NOW OPEN Wllmlngl.n Plois, WMmlnftan Tuas thru Sat 4 DAYS Auto Ports & Accessories Far as little as 13, your classified ad caa appear oa the area's hottest classified page, 054-42M Wad, Thucs, Fri nights Middlesex East. Year ad will ran la 4 area newspapers, covering 9 towns with a total 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Domestic & Foreign Cars PAID circulation of more thaa 34,091. AU ads should reach Ike Town Crier office ae later thaa 10 a.m. Tuesday. 658-9498 AUTO. Auto Radios Air Conditloneri A • Chock Dssirsd Category t- Wright Electric Co., NIGHTS ror All Cars Stereo, NAME For Salt Summer Rentals for All Cars ToLrl Wanted To Let Bus Opportunities ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6 p.m.-7a.m. STMEI Real Estate YOUR LOCAL GARAGEX IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER Garage Sale Help Wanted QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Automotive Lost t Found 658-2818 658 • 5705 - 6 - 7 ' CITY Sarvlctf Offered Wanted CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS Employment Wanted Miscellaneous <©> ® Now Open at 160 Lowell St Rt 129 laasrHeas Oatt 657-7195 Wilmington IF DESIRED, BOLD NORTH I.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l~TKLINE' $1.00 WILMINGTON '!»• *"• !!! ALUMINUM CUTTERS !!! LXTTT X SHELL thinking of an S 5 DDDDDDDnnDDDaa IJDOLXTIXTTTT 2 ° oar foot INSTALLED 361 Middlesex Ave LXIZI3DrTTTTTTrEri 1st 4 2nd floors only - 3rd fir astro nnirn Our Heavy Duty .032 guage Aluminum Gutter North Wilmington addition? normally eells for $3.50 par foot. I z nxiLXDixmmazi^^ Why nol give us a call?

■ Buy Now and Save- Limited Offer You may be glod you did! I ADO 75- DDnapannnnaDa: romaaac VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING I ADO 75' XL Trim Coveroga, Insulation, Ice Setvt, Porch Enclo-ure.. PORCHES • CARACES AB07 Ro-»m Additions, Kitchen Caoinets, and many ether SECOND STORIES • ROOMS • ETC. c IE »- types of Homo Improvements Call n TTTTTTXTTTTTTTl CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME tsock.R0 over 130,000 readers in Woaorn, Winchester, larUeften, StonoRam, •c No. Heading, Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Lynnfisld ALUMINUM AGE P. 0. Bos 499 172 MAM ST. He. RMBtsK i Mall to 244 Middlesex Ave. Or Call Betty Spakl ■ u Classified Ad Dept ®flittttft(Erier Wilmlagtoa, Mass. 01917 664-5475 658-8462 JACKSON BROS. INC.

« e* II MM I II Mil I M I II Mill! IMIII mm mm mmmm »

t

12 TOWN CRIER, JULY 26, 1978 With 14 political offices on the ballot. 1978 Rockport, Rowley. Topsfield and Wenham. Robert Cain, promises to be an interesting election year. . Among the changes that have taken place With the announcement that Sen. William Robert Buell, Republican are a cut in the size of the Massachusetts Saltonstall would not seek re-election, six State RepresenUUve Robert C. legislative proposal that Democrat House of Representatives and a redistric- candidates have entered the field, four Buell (R-Boxford) recently would lower property taxes In ting of the Massachusetts Senate. Democrats and two Republicans. announced that be will seek the various cities and towns of Cain was also a charter Senate Under that redistrlcting. Wilmington is The primary elections will be held on the nomination and election to Massachusetts member of the Wilmington Buell said, "I have offered now a part of the First Middlesex and September 19. The final day to register is the First Essex-Middlesex Jaycees. an amendment to this legisla- Bom In Taunton, Cain, 44, Essex District. Wilmington is the western- August 22. Senatorial district currently - some held by Senator William L. tion which would provide a has lived in Wilmington since most town in the district. With the excep- The Wilmington Board of Registrars will Saltonstall (R-Manchester). sliding scale of tax rates from 19J5 He graduated from the tion of Wilmington, Reading and North hold three registration sessions before the Senator Saltonstall an- US per thousand for smaller Wilmington public school changes Reading, the district is in Essex County. enrollments close. They will be at the nounced that he will not be a communities to M0 per thou- system and attended Dean sand for the larger cities A The towns are: Andover (Precinct 6, 7 and Town Hall on Monday. July 31, from 7:30 to candidate for re-election In Academy as well as Boston town like Wilmington, under University. 8), Boxford. Essex. Georgetown, 9:00 p.m.; on Monday, August 7, from 7:30 the district, which he has made served for 11 years. this proposal, would have a Cain Is married to the Gloucester, Hamilton. Ipswich, to 900 p.m. and on Saturday, August 19, In announcing his can- celling of HO per thousand, former Harriet Smith of Manchester. Middleton, Newbury, from noon to 8 p.m. didacy. RepresenUUve Buell sasaassd at the full market Reading and is the tether of said, "In my opinion, Bill value. "three children, rtdoert J. Jr,; Saltonstall has exemplified Buell went on to say, "My 22. David, 11, and Jo Ann, IB. Joseph Gracy, Democrat public service on behalf of his Committees, he has also been co-sponsorshlp of this bill The Cain's and their three constituents more than any active on the Committees on reaffirms my strong belief in children make their borne on Joe Gracy has announced University Presently he is a structure of state government other legislator In Election Laws, Commerce the concept of borne rule I Arlene Avenue In Wilmington. his candidacy to run for the senior member of Gracy and has grown throughout his Massachusetts It will be and Labor. Federal Financial believe "Proposition IVi" la s The people of the First step in this direction which Office of State Senate First Connelly Engineering career as a district engineer- very difficult to follow in his Assistance and State Ad- Robert J Cain, owner of Essex and Middlesex District, Essex-Middlesex District In Institute with the primary ing Inspector with the Depart- footsteps." ministration. He Is currently will enable the voters of each Robert J. Cain Insurance Cain has said, are faced with the last election Joe Gracy responsibilities for m-plant In- ment of Public Safety and as s He went on to say, "I have the ranking Republican community to exercise more Agency and currenUy a select- the challenge of finding a stood alone by running against struction of company-licensed mechanical engineer for the worked with Senator member of the House control over their town man In Wilmington, has an- qualified senator, a person Redistrlcting Committee budgets William Saltonstall for the engineering personnel. Mr. Metropolitan District Com- Saltonstall In the legislature, nounced his candidacy for the who can best represent all of same office. Gracy strongly Gracy has been qualified by mission. In both departments having served with him on Throughout his tenure In the A former member of the Democratic nomination for the people as well as the feels as an employee of the the National Board of it was bis responsibility to Joint House-Senate com- House, Representative Buell Boxford Finance Committee, election to the State Senate's private sector. The voters In state government that too Pressure Vessel Engineers to follow and oversee legislation mittees such ss Health Care has been consistently highly Representative Buell organiz- First Essex and Middlesex the DemocraUc primary must. rated by the Massachusetts ed and Is still director of the many politicians play up to oversee Nuclear Energy through such committees as and Energy. I think my ex- District. Cain, an Independent recognize that the state is st League of Cities and Towns Boxford Athletic Association perennial problems such as Joe Gracy la a resident of Power Plant construction. He the Natural Resource Com- perience with both branches businessman for the past n an important crossroad. Tax tax reform and reduction, North Reading and has been would bring eminently mittee and Public Safety of the legislature will be an In- for his voting record In sup- and of the Masco Youth years, feels very strongly that rates are high and continue te without taking into considera- for tO years; served in the valuable experience to bear Committee then Into the valuable asset." port of municipal govern- Hockey League. He is also a good business practices and grow. Mortgage money U tion the services provided by U.S. Navy during World War on any legislation necessary House and Senate; and on to Representative Buell, a ment; In addition, be has been member of the U.S. Eastern sound fiscal management are light and Interest rates border various levels of government. II and distinguished himself in for control of the environmen- the Governor. graduate of Boston Universi- singled out by the Citizens for Ski Association. badly needed IngredlenU in on the unreasonable. Family We are enjoying a favorable both the North African and tal effects of Nuclear Energy, "I believe I offer the people ty, has served In the House of Limited Taxation, and the RepresenUUve Buell lives MaasachutetU government. budget dollars buy leas and economic and social progreas South Pacific Campaigns. He an issue of growing concern. of the Commonwealth Representatives for 10 years, Taxpayers Voice for his o it- in Boxford with his wife Jean He also believes that the tim- less each month and in many and he thinks people are too Is also a member of the "As a legislator this Is where knowledge and experience in representing Boxford, standing voting record n and three sons, Ronald, a ing If right for clUzens and communities there Is even a sensible to grasp for Knights of Columbus his expertise could be moat Implementation of govern- Topsfield, Middleton. legislation In the interest of senior at Masconomet legislstors who share this serious question regarding an simplistic answers to the He was educated at Univer- useful. Too often scientists ment programs. Often, Hamilton and one precinct In the taxpayers of the Com- Regional High School; adequate supply of suitable Stephen, a freshman at view to act In order to force problem of inflation and run- sity Extension at Boston and engineers do not par- legislators do not participate Danvers. In previous years, monwealth. the sUte to hold down the ris- drinking water. Masconomet Regional; and away prices to Jeopardise the University, Harvard Universi- ticipate in the formulation of in the admlnlatraUve aspects be represented Lynnfield and At present, the Boxford ing cost of government. Cain believes that the peo- public services provided by ty and furthered his education legislation" Gracy explained. of those programs. I offer Georgetown. In addition to Republican la a co-sponsor of John, a sixth grader In the ple want accountability for Boxford public schools. Cain considers himself to be our communities. at MIT. and Northeastern Gracy's knowledge of the first-hand experience." the Energy and Health Care "Proposition IVk," a an active citixen. Along with the tax dollars spent by .the serving on the Wilmington state. He feels that depart- Board of Selectmen, be U a ment heads should be held Nicola Barletta, Republican member of the MasaachusetU personally responsible far budgeUry performance and - NicoU (Nick) A. BarletU of effective llason between sUte should Incorporate tax Lncen- Selectmen's AssocUUon and and local government. tives to make Massachusetts the Middlesex County that excessive sUte spending. Rockport has announced his I.e. on the MBTA, mutt cease. Here are 164 candidacy for Sute Senate, in It needs a Senator who U a an attractive state for Selectmen's AssocUUon. A cost conscious and capable business to locate and grow, life-long Democrat, Cain also Believing that a face-to: the First Essex end Middlesex face, one-to-one dialogue b District. A Republican, leader. thus ensuring higher employ- serves on the - Town Specific issues that I fed ment. We need to reduce the Democratic Committee. Dur- Important between a BarletU U chairman of the legislator and his con- Rockport Board of Selectmen. are of major Importance are: persistent high unemploy- ing March, he attended a GOOD ment rate. Community and Development sUtuenU, Cain would lniUate 1) high property taxes, 2) fun- A registered professional regular office hours within engineer, Barletta holds ding mandated programs, S) Knowledge of the Issues, Seminar sponsored by the attracting business to provide effective communication with Governor's Office. In addi- each community In the First A ME and B.S. degrees from Essex and Middlesex District: Northeastern University. Jobs. constituents, experience in tion, he U affiliated with the Cain also feete that he has a Active In civic affairs, he is A positive effect of the meeting the increasing following community REASONS to be challenges of growth, and organizations: Knights of firm appreciaUon of what the California Tax Revolt a member of the Governor's Job of State Senator U about Task Force on CoasUl Zone (PropoaiUon 111 U that the awareness of economic con- Columbus, Lions Club Inter- and is committed to serve, Management, a member of MassschusetU Legislature, cerns ad up to the kind of national, Sons of Italy for the first time. Is willing to Senate represenUUon this dis- (associate member) and the first and foremost, the in- the Essex County Advisory terests of the people within Board, and an appointed consider lower property tax trict needs and I would be Wllmlngton-Tewksbury Lodge banking at the District member of the Metropolitan legislation This is nothing privileged to provide. of Elks (charter member). Planning Council. He served new. It Is Just a replay of a as president of the Essex story the legislature has heard County Selectmen's AssocU- before, but has done nothing Reading tion from 1073 to 1(75, and la a about. I have been and am for member of the Massachusetts lower taxes. When any Paul Jackman, Democrat Selectmens AssocUUon and proposals to this effect are the Massachusetts League of considered, it has to be done Topsfield resident and a nott of Avco R4D missile Cities and Town*. within the context of present citizen acUvlst, Paul Jackman and tpace technology con- Savings Bank Married and the father of and future impacts on the has declared Ms candidacy aa cepts Among Jtckmtn't two children, BarletU Uvea at basic services, needs, and a DemocraUc candidate for technical achievements while One Smith Road in Rockport. possible increased sUte con- the First Essex and Middlesex with Avco were his modeling BarletU was for several trol of community purse Senatorial teat. Jackman It of an accurate system tot an Independent management- measuring Apollo hatch teat Your deposits at Reading Savings have made Student Loans possible for years employed at Avco strings and programs. Systems Division In financial consultant, and thermal deflecUons, due to Reading, North Reading, and Wilmington area students who have attended Wilmington. According to statistics, government systems analyst, temperatures lower than -BO and has been an outapoken the following 164 schools: He hss issued the following Massachusetts received 46 per degrees farennelt Apollo vehi- sutement of objectives regar- cent of IU sUte and local proponent and activist for cle lunar environment. ' ding his candidacy for the revenue through the property open and accounUMe sUte Jackman also developed sur- Bent ley Appalachian Simmons Sute Senate: tax. The major Impact on government. Jackman said, face preparation techniques, 1 Mass Northern Essex Drew U College of Liberal Arts municipal budgets, and con "I find much to be desired In to assure firm adhesion of N E School of Law ' la>high U. U. of Pennsylvania sequenUy on local property the way In which many state Avco ablation materials to. Hanson College U of Maine Brown U. taxes. Is usually the cost Of agencies are operated, and In missile and space vehicle sur- Cornell 0. Krankhn lnsl. Itoger Williams College sUte-mandated programs and the way that our tax-dollars faces. l.nnnell C Iowa U ol Perm C of the Atlantic regulatory agencies. are being used, and I will After leaving Avco Burdett Roberts Wesleyen Assumption College Someone Is needed who Is ex- work to afford greater visibili- Jackman pursued a career at Boston College / Sylvania Tech Westfield Slate College perienced In municipal ty into those matters by the an independent contultadt. Salve Begin Curry College Essex Agricultural & Tech Inst government and who un- public, as State Senator." specializing In government Salem State Cornell UJ hunker Hill Community dersUnds the frustraUons of Jackman is a native and While travelling frequently to systems analysis, and fiscal Berkshire Christian Wentworth U Harvard B S taxpayers If the LegUUture life-long resident of Essex Washington, the west coast management; skills largely Bowdoin S Western I' of Lav. U. of Grenoble Med School is going to pass new County. His wife Barbara is a and points In between as developed through his career Suffolk I Control Data Inst Harvard L' programs, it Is important 1) to teacher In the Essex School manager of marketing for experiences while with Avco Wesleylan I. Kilchburg State College Slippery Rock State-Pa. provide responsible Senate system. He hat three teenage Avco Systems Division, Corporation and to current Boston I Case-Western of Medicine Harding College represenUUon - a person who children, Stephen, Susan and located on Lowell Street, date he continues in these ac- I' of l.oucil U of Carolina SI of N Y Sylvania Tech knows what it means to have James, In the Masconomet Wilmington, to develop tivities Mem mack College Middlesex Pratt Institute The First Essex and state-mandated programs and Regional School system, of markets for peace-time uses Jackman'a candidacy for Holy Cross Northeastern I of Hartford Middlesex District needs a what type of programs are which he is a school com- of technology developed at the State Senate It bated I of Arizona Kensselaer Poly-Tech laisell Jr College Senator who Is useful, 1) to provide perma- mittee member. He U alto t Avco, be participated alto in largely on Ml disappointment I of Lowell l^wrence Mem Nursing Stanford L' knowledgeable, Interested, nent state funding for essen- Common Cause, and League local physical fitness with state government Art Inst of Boston Spnnglield Mass College of Pharmacy energetic, and willing to tial programs and S) to of Women Voters member, programs, run in the evening process; process that often Hoist ra I Krankhn Pierce College Brandeis I) Uckle the challenging issues eliminate non-essential ex- and believes strongly that at Wilmington High School. works better for state govern- Boston Architectural Eckerd College Northeast Broadcasting that are pertinent to our lives. isUng and proposed programs. citizens should more actively In hit pott as marketing ment agencies than For the Culinary Inst ol America Tech-Age Business Hamilton College The district needs s Senator Every effort will be made to participate In their govern- manager for applied taxpaying public Jackman Fitchburg State \ E School ol Art & Design Dartmouth College who will communicate with support appropriate measures ment. technology, Jackman led aa dislikes the lack of visibility Assumption N Shore Community Hobart College his consUtuenU to ensure that that will improve the business Jackman U no stranger to effort to generate federal of government acUon, and will Suffolk Maine Maritime Klagler College he Is aware of their concerns climate In Massachusetts so Wilmington. He was programs use of low-cost seek to demystify the process Bngham Young Mass Maritime Syracuse U The district needs a Senator as to attract industry to the employed by Avco Cor- housing technology, man- thus miking government Tufts I George Washington U Wentworth Inst with experience In municipal district. Any tax reduction poration's Systems DivUlon power conversion and private- responsive to the people, If he Northeastern Citadel Slockbndge S of Agriculture nt who can provide enacted by the LegUUture for a period of eight years. sector Job development, from is elected. Chamberlain Jr Worcester Poly lech Mass Inst of Tech Essex Agricultural Clark I Washington U I ol Bridgeport Endicott Greenfield Conn College Regina Villa, Democrat Norwich U. Keene Stale College Moravian College Penn Let's talk II College of Law U of Amherst Trinity College Regina Villa, long-time public affairs and of execuUve Brandeis U of Connecticul U of Alaska local DemocraUc worker and positions in the social service K Coasl Aero Tech Krankhn Inst of Boslon Bridgewater current execuUve director of and health care fields Berklee Villanova L* Coyne Elec & Tech School about Heating the 10,000-member Legislative assistant to Niagara I Wellesley College South Eastern Mass U Massachusetts Nurtet Congressman Michael J. Ml Ida Jr College Husson College East Coast Aero-Tech AssocUUon, has announced Harrington (D-Beverly) for Whealon College lihaca College Graham Jr College Costs! her candidacy for the state three and a half yean, Mrs Garden College Mass College of Pharmacy Newton Jr College senate seat from the First Villa was also vice-chairman Bay Stale Jr College Beckerd Jr College Plymouth State Essex-Middlesex District, the of the MasaachusetU delega- Oklahoma Christian Lesley College American U seat being vacated by Senator tion to the 1*76 Democratic Newbury Antioch lnsl of Open Kd i.m.il.i U William Saltonstall (R- National Convention and coor- l«iBouve, Jr Kirkland Roberts Wesleyan College Manchester). dinator of the Carter-Mondale Krammgham College Smith College Eastern Nazarene College Drop by our "An entire working life campaign in the Sixth I. of New Hampshire Krammgham State College Regis College Wilmington Office devoted to public service has Congressional District. Berklee College of Music Johnson Slate College Andover Business School proved to me," Villa said. As founder of the Northeast Metro Keg (Juinnpiac College U of Oklahoma Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. "that one Individual can have Manchester Chapter of the Mass College of Art Hobart College Syracuse U a significant Impact on public League of Women Voters, as Pitzer College Suffolk I) Marian Court Secretarial Evenings and Saturdays policy and can bring about a Chairman of the DemocraUc Colby College St Anselms College Salem Hosp School of Nursing by appointment positive change In the way the Town Committee, and at i Kisher. Jr North Adams Slate College NYU Grad School of Social Work state legislature conducts IU four-year member of the candidate." Johnson and Wales Kirkland College (NO OBLIGATION) business." town's finance committee, Mrs. VIIU, former eaV Don Parilla Don Johnson Rita Ingalls Mrs. Villa sUted that being the hat demonstrated a firm ecutive director of the United, a state senator It a full-time commitment to local affairs. Cerebral Palsy AssocUUon oft commitment and that the will The Cape Aon Democrat the North Shore and current* devote full-time to both the says she has taken "a hard Insurance CommUtloner for', There are many ways a bank can choose to campaign and the Job. look at the political reallUet the Commonwealth, conclud- "We've teen what happens to invest their deposits At Reading Savings we In the district," which ed by saying that her move. s legislature packed with stretches from Rockport and Into elecUve politics "U »{ try to do what we can to further the education part-time politicians." Mrs. Gloucester to Wilmington and natural step in a professional''. of young people Villa said In her announce- North Reading and which has life devoted to pubUc service ) ment sutement "I'm looking been considered a strong The skills I have developed In 123Hava»nStr-«t, Reading, Mass. 01867 forward to a hard-working Republican area, but the caring for people, their needs • Increased deposits with us can make more summer and fall in the cam- asserts that registration and problem!, along with the' Brooch: 386 Main St., Wilmington. Ma. 01887 Tel. 658-4000 paign and a hard-working two figures In the new dutrlct Student Help Loans possible next year. energy I can put Into the teak, Mon - Fri 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Thursday Evening 6 P.M to 8 P.M FITZGERALD yean in the Senate." Mrs "disprove the common noUon ahead will serve well the peo- Villa it resigning her pott that it Is a solid Republican ple of the district and the peo- with the Nurses Association At Reading Savings, we try to give you The beak sea tja aaseas) ta • Unas MM territory. In face," the con- ple of Massachusetts." FUEL CO on August 1 to campaign full tinued, "only i UUtd of 1st The 44-year-old VIIU ha* everything a bank can give. 319 Main St., Wilmington time. voter* are Republicans A lived in Manchesterr slacs) Tel. 617 Villa, a registered nurse competent, concerned and & 658-3383 944-3315 851-7651 1961 She la marriedI to AJ* 944-5000 with a Master's Degree In committed candidate who tomey Richard J. VUU111* an>, Public Administration, hat a appeals to the public can with has two sons. Nicholas111. 1 east- long history of Involvement to the seat. I believe I am that Peter 7.

\

mm^mtmm mmmm^