Wlimngtcm PublicJ^bTMT- middleBex Avenue I WHnlngton *asa dm urn QLrtiv
$I*fokftburg - Wilmington
24TH YEAR - NO. 11 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS. MARCH 14, 1979 658-2346 32 PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT
Asbestos tests Public drinking bothers residents by Elaine DePasquale day night. "There is no end to the their way to the depot. They are also With good weather fas/ ap- In response to a plea from nearby public drinking and drunk driving and alarmed at the amount of litter proaching, neighbors fear the situa- delay school move residents, Wilmington selectman we are tired of it." gradually choking the sides of the tion will soon worsen. voted Monday night to dead-end Deschler presented the selectmen quiet residential streets. Though the selectmen voted un- The move to St. Thomas Church for infiltrated the classrooms. They were Phillips Avenue, thereby cutting down with a petition signed by 46 residents animously to erect the requested students of the fire-damaged Glen afraid that the asbestos particles access to one of the town's more requesting a barrier be constructed "Weekends we play beat-the-kids to barrier, they held out few hopes that it Road School has been delayed to allow would be moved along with the desks notorious drinking spots, the oU between Phillips Avenue and Wild the beer bottles." said Deshler. "Did would drastically reduce public drink- for testing for asbestos particles at and materials from the Glen Road Silver Lake depot. Avenue, the otherwise dead-end street you ever take a half-empty beer bottle ing on Wild Avenue, cryptically dubb- the school. School. Mrs. Janet Deshler and a group of which terminates at the abandoned away from a three-year-old?" she ed "Leaky Lane" by many residents. Supt. of Schools Walter Pierce last This week. Pierce said, Eastern about IS residents were present at the depot. asked. "It's got to be a combination thing," week had announced a target date of Analytical Laboratories of Burlington meeting to attest to the unsightly and The move, however, was not sanc- Late last month, the residents also said Chairman of the Board of March 14 for the move, but the ad- took air samples, and dust samples dangerous conditions which develop tioned by Fire Chief Arthur Boudreau. met with Wilmington Police Sergeant Selectmen Aldo Caira in a reference ditional testing has caused him to dis- from the desks and floors of the nightly in the area and which, she In a memo to Town Manager Sterling Donald Mercier to request increased to the need for increased police sur- card all date projections. At present, classrooms. Pierce said that nothing said, present a threat to the safety of Morris. Chief Boudreau said he police patrols in the area. Though viellance to augment the barrier. The school officials are proceeding would be moved until the results of the 28 young children who live there. believed the dead-ending of Phillips neighbors often call police to report barrier, he said, however, would at the tests were known. cautiously, concerned for the safety of Abandoned as a depot years ago by Avenue could have an adverse effect disturbances, Deshler said, by the least cut down on speeders. In preparation for the move, the students. the BstM Railroad, the property has on fire protection in the area. time the police arrive the Morris said the barrier would Earlier this year, it was discovered though, school and building officials long since been a gathering spot for According to Morris, the woods sur- troublemakers have usually fled. probably be installed within 10 days. that the corridor ceiling at the Glen toured St. Thomas facilities on Mon- rounding the old depot are a trouble Road School was made of asbestos. youthful beer drinkers. A drive day afternoon. Pasquale Pizzano, a through the area graphically shows its spot where many fires are set. Then, on Sunday, Feb. 11, a fire state building inspector, prevailed damaged the school. use by the number of broken bear For neighbors, however, the chief upon the school department not to use bottles and the trash and garbage concern is that their children will be The additional testing was ordered the basement room of Villanova Hall after several parents expressed con- which line adjacent streets. injured or their property damaged by for classroom space. The room is cars speeding along Brand Avenue, cern at a Tuesday night parents below ground level. "We have a problem in oar Baker Street and Phillips Avenue on meeting last week. Although the After measuring the available neighborhood," Deshler began Mon- asbestos ceiling was in the corridor, space, the officials decided on a they are concerned that during the different floor plan than had original- fire, paniculate matter might have ly been intended. Five-minute meeting had 51 voters It only lasted for five minutes, but So, on Saturday afternoon, only 51 the first session of Wilmington's town registered voters checked in with the meeting had all the earmarks of the tellers in the high school gymnasium. annual rite, both in the legal and the Moderator John Callan called the traditional sense. meeting to order, and a statement In the legal sense, it was called to was read by Joyce Brisbois, chairman order, a motion was made to adjoum\ of the Finance Committee. In bar and it was adjourned | statement, she explained the tax cap In the traditional sense, Bill Belb.n situation, and asked for a motion to spoke. It seems that no question that adjourn The motion was made by ever comes before the town meeting Aldo Caira, chairman of the Board of can escape the questions of comments Selectmen. He moved the meeting be of Wilson Belbin adjourned until May 5. The annual town meeting, which is Belbin then asked for a point of Villanova Hall aad St. Thomas Church oa Monday usually held on the second Saturday in order. Why should the meeting be put received a going-over by building aad fire Inipectori, In March, had to be adjourned because off for a full two months, he wanted to Inspection Preparation for occupancy by itudenti from the Glen of uncertainties with the budget. know. Road School. At left, figuring oa paper, la Wilmington Governor King has proposed "tax Caira said that the legislature had Building Inspector Charles Lawreasoa. Next to aim, cap" legislation, and the legislature not even begun action on the cap figuring on a calculator, is Supt. of Schools Walter has yet to act on the proposal. Until proposal, and that it would probably Pierce. At right are Pasquale Pissano, state building in- the proposal becomes law, any action take that long for any action to occur. spector, and Deputy Fire Chief Dan WaadeU. by the town meeting could leave the Callan then asked for a vote on the town in a position where the budget motion to adjourn It was unanimous. would be beyond its control. Girl Scouts .;...-. awarded Faith Medal Nineteen Girl Scouts in Wilmington The program consists of six ac- have earned the highest award offered tivities in each of three areas; to Catholic Junior Scouts - "I Live my "Stretching. Seeking and Finding." Faith" medal. The girls were able to choose their She isn't quite big enough to march with the drum, bat The medal, awarded by the Catholic own project activities to satisfy the If I were Susan Sweet couldn't resist trying to play It, Sunday Church, signifies successful comple- requirements, and each oneekept a a drummer afternoon, at the installation of the Wilmington Company tion of 18 different projects outlined in diary of her work. They studied their of Mimitemen. a special work book. families, parishes, the sacraments, Advisors to the project were Mrs. their community and their own Ruth Holbrook, Mrs. Peggy Smith and feelings. Knights' license signed Father Francis Mackin of St. Thomas The girls' final project was a of Villanova Church. Girls who have celebration of the Eucharist January The much-disputed Knights of than the function hall and a minimum completed the project are: 31 at St. Thomas Church with family Columbus liquor license was signed by of 25 persons at a function in order for Carroll Burke, Linda Dunn, Judith members also present. The theme of Wilmington selectmen Monday night, liquor to be sold. the Mass was "Be Prepared." The Durkee, Mary Durkee, Ellen Gentile. two weeks after the state Alcoholic Hours of operation for the facility girls participated in the selection and Michelle Holbrook, Sharon Jason, Beverage Control Commission have been specified as: 11 a.m. to 1 Beth Law, Eileen Law, Kate Law, readings of the liturgy of the Mass. (ABCC) returned a favorable decision a.m. Monday through Friday. 11 a.m. All 19 girls received their medals on Janette Lesperance, Renee following a hearing on the license. to midnight Saturday and noon to 1 Lesperance, Kristin McCowan, March 11, Girl Scout Sunday, at Attached to the license by a.m. Sunday. Patricia Mottolo, Gail Murphy, Masses held at St. Dorothy's and St. selectmen were a series of conditions, While it is not a restriction on the Kathryn O'Donaghue, Karen Thomas of Villanova. including a provision suggested by license. Chairman of the Board of Ouellette, Denise Quinn and Aurelie Prudential buys The athlete on the wall had no bearing on the town Selectman Rocco DePasquale that the Selectmen Aldo Caira asked that "in Smith. Town meeting. Aldo Caira (In dark suit) the chairman of the premises be completely vacated one deference to neighbors." people using In keeping with the nature of the Volkswagen property Mpptino Board of Selectmen, is shown making the motion to ad- hour after closing. the left side of St Thomas Church programs sponsored by the Diocesan meeiing Journ the annual town meeting until May 5. Moderator The granting of the liquor license to parking lot as an access to the Director of Youth Activities, this The Volkswagen facility on ___^ John Callan is at right. Knights' hall be encouraged to enter Fordham Road in Wilmington has the Knights of Columbus came after program is action-oriented, but ac- the lot as close to the church as possi- been purchased by the Prudential In- three denials by the ABCC. companied by reflection and sharing Each time, after selectmen ap- ble. with parents, advisors and peers. "I surance Company of America. The "I think it is imperative you show purchase price was $5 million. Tallin! murder trial begins proved the license, neighbors of the Live my Faith" is designed to support club appealed to the ABCC and the ap- good faith with the neighbors," Caira the formal religious education of the The building was purchased fully told several of the club's represen- rented, and the present occupants will Jurors are expected to begin hear- proval was overturned. girls. between the pair and Mrs. Tallini fled Last October, the club's third try, tatives who were present. remain. They are Volkswagen's ing testimony Wednesday in Cam- down the cellar stairs. When he the ABCC noted in its decision that the Northeast sales office and Dynamics bridge Superior Court in the murder followed her there, she allegedly shot club had been serving liquor illegally, Research Corp. trial of Mrs. Lillamae Tall in i of him. before the granting of a license, and AN EVENING OF The 200,000 square foot facility was Brentwood Avenue. It was Anthony Tallini's 33rd birth- built about 10 years ago. Shortly hinted that after a period of clean Mrs. Tallini is accused of the day. hands a re application might be MUSIC FROM ERIN VsJlBlliBl Pflrtt MoH thereafter, Volkswagen suffered a shotgun killing, last April, of her hus- Pre-trial motions have been dis- J"' »!■ 31 1 IW WUminalwi tremendous downturn, and the band, Anthony Tallini. successful. •5S-9J41 pensed with, jurors were in Among other restrictions placed on AJAX Volkswagen Northeast Distributor According to police, Tallini was kill- Wilmington Tuesday to view the scene p-esented by th« AJAX Goto the license are: requiring a police of- Cartar l«Ktur« Fund Committals) was merged into Volkswagen of ed in the cellar of his borne, shot twice of the shooting. America offices elsewhere. The ficer to be hired for gatherings of over with a 20-guage shotgun. The snooting Defending Mrs. Tallini are Boston 8:15, Friday, March I* Wilmington facility now serves as the occurred shortly after Tallini return- 100 people; prohibition of alcohol con- 2/49* 79'"" attorneys John Mee and Albert John- sumption at a bar; prohibition of United Methodist Chords 14 OX. THE STOW WITH Boston Region distribution center, ed home from his job as a carpenter. son. Johnson was one of the attorneys alcohol consumption in areas other Free to resident* of Wilmington A UTTIi SIT Or EVtrfTHING serving five states. Allegedly an argument broke out who defended Patricia Hearst 2 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 Airman Hansford Spotlighters' at Lowry AFB St. Patrick's dance coming events Cgorge Heasford of II Tickets are still available Tickets may be obtained Grasshopper Laae, for the Wilmington from eny Wilmington Tewksbury has been selected Spotlighters' Saint Patrick's Spotllghter or may be reserv- ed by calling IST-ISM or as- c SUB., Mar. 18: 1:30 p.m. Door-to- Sat., Mar. 24: First spring for technical training at Day dance and buffet Wed., Mar. 14: 11 a.m. legal sess, rteerltoii'— "•*** ***** door fund drive by Tewks. H.S. Band beginners' baton lessons for girls, Lowry AFB, Colorado, to the Join the celebralion Satur- program at WU. Senior Center. day evening, March 17, from is March II. members. grades one thru six. CaU Wilmington Air Force avionics ejstonai field. 130 to IS:» at the Sons of Ita- Proceeds from the event Wed., Mar. 14:11 a.m. toS p.m. WU Rec office. 6566612. Moa., Mar. II: 7 to 10 p.m.. Outdoor The airman reeeetly com- ly HaU on Ballardvale Street will be used to help produce seniors' Bus trip to Quincy Market, the Spotlighters' fMihcoming training for all Campfire leaders at Sat, Mar. 24: Tewks. Lions Club pleted basic training at in Wilmington. Music will be Boston. Lackland AFB, Texas, and provided by "Jeff." musical production, "Sound of Elks Club, Tewks. charter night dinner and dance. Music," sleted for early Jnfnr, Wed., Mar. 14: 1 to i p.m. free im- studied the Air Force miaston, Moa., Mar. II: 8 p.m.. WU. Youth Moa., Mar. 26: 1:30 p.m. Whist at organiza lion and customs and munization clinic for pre-school and Wil. Senior Center. received_ . - - I J special. | .1,1 ■instruction • * ■ !in— Degrees from school children at Tewks Bd. of Hockey annual meeting and election hsaaan relations Completion Northern Essex at Skating lub on Chestnut Street. Moa., Mar. 26: 8 p.m. COPE Health. Appt. necessary. 851-6371. of his training earned the in- A. Furdeck. lM Vale St., meeting at home of Ann Petro Roy. Among those who have Mon., Mar. II: 8 p.m., Fashion dividual Audits toward an Tewksbury, Executive Wed., Mar. 14: 7:30 p.m., "Golden 458-7005 for details. received degrees from aBsoctato hi JPPHsd sejjsa Northern Eeeex Community Secretarial, Richard J. Show of Friendly Guild of Tewks. degriK through Uw Connwii- Days of Radio" by Wil. Womens' Than., Mar. 27: 2 p.m. "Savings in College, In the January mid- McCann, S5J Foster Rd., Cong. Church. Refreshments. ty College of the Air Force. Club. Wil. Methodist Church. the Market Place" talk at WU. Senior Tewksbury, Engineering Everyone welcome. Airman Herbert L. Airman Hansford is • 1171 1 Science sad Nancy H Center. "J Thurs., March IS: Free diabetes Tues., Mar. 21: 6-8:30 p.m. Patron's Hansford Jr., son of Mrs. graduate of Austin Prep and Burlington Ave., Wilmington, Sheridan, M Bay State Rd.. attended Merrimeck College. clinic for seniors at Wil. Drop-in door-to-door drive, WHS Junior Class Wed., Mar. 28: 11 a.m. Legal Theresa B. Haasford of 236 Computer Technology; Helen Tewksbury, Liberal Arts. lMh St., Dracut and nephew of Andover. Center. for Variety Show. program at Wil. Senior Center. Thnri., Mar. IS: 7:30 p.m. W.H.S. Toes., Mar. N: Monthly meeting of Than., Mar. 21: 2 to 8 p.m. Tewks. lri$h musk on Rotary Conference Music Dept. annual Jazz Band Tewks. Youth Skating Assoc. direc- Bloodmobile at Elks HaU. Info 658- May 2 tors and coaches. Concert in H.S. auditorium. Snow 6125. St. Paddy's eve District 7*1, Rotary Clubs, Main Street, beginning with ^date, Fri., Mar. 16. the Thursday, March II Wed., Mar. 21: 2 p.m. Activities Than., Mar. 21: 8 p.m. Tewks. of which Tewksbury is a "An Evening of Music from Wllrmngton member, will hoM Its annual L.W.V. Candidates' night at Erin" will be presented by the meeting. Trl, March II: 1 p.m., Tewks. Committee meeting of Tewks. Council Father Strahan is director District Conference May 1 at With the Arthur Fiedler Senior Citizens' Glee Club practice. on Aging. Congregational Church, Tewks. Carter Lecture Fond Com- of meslc at St. John's the Sherlton Lincoln In concert, usually held In April, mittee this Friday. Seminary in Brighton. Center. Worcester. The all-day con- cancelled, the club Is working Wed., Mar. 21: 7:30 p.m. Tewka. The program will feature Carter Lectures and Fri., Mar. It: 8 p.m. WU. H.S. Than., Mar. 21: Tewksbury senion fereace to expected to sttrece on other details to Implement School Comm. budget public hearing Father Coppens, organist and programs are free to many members. More Infor- Its scholarship funding P.A.C. Scholarship Dance and buffet trip to Prince Grotto Restaurant. tenor Father Francis Strahan. Wilmington residents A per at Dewing School. mation la expected to ensuing program. at Sons of Italy Tickets, call Mr. It will begin at«: 15 p.m., Fri- manent fund for the con- Fri. Mar. 36: 6 to I p.m. Registra- tinuance wad noqsaothsd to Lynch at H.S. 658-4556. Wed., Mar. 21: 8 p.m., So. WU. day, March IS, st the United At the Tewksbury Rotary tion Tewks. Youth Hockey at Town Methodist Church in the town in 1170 by Mrs. Sarah Betterment Assoc. regular meeting at i meeting last week, John Fri., Mar. 16: 8:15 p.m. "An Even- Hall. DJ. Carter. WU. K of C Hall Debo, assistant to the ing of Music from Erin" at WU. Sat, Mar. 31: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. superintendent of the Lowell Methodist Church, by Carter Lecture National Historic Psrk spoke Thurs., Mar. 22: Tewks. Junior H.S. Tewks. Youth Hockey registration at Comm. Free to Wil residents of the plans for the park and of Science Fair night. Town HaU. the work Involved in reaching Camp Fire Girls their goal. Sat., March 17: 10 a.m., Tewks. Than., Mar. 22: 6-8:30 p.m., WHS Soa., Apr. 1:2 to 4 p.m. Open House, Soccer League try outs for 10 and 11- Debo told the group be was Junior Class Variety Show patrons tour and refreshments at Wil. year-old boys and girls at Junior High The first known Camp Fire stmctloo. Camp Fire Joined excited et the plans of the Harnden Tavern. Salem Street. Free; field. door-to-door drive. Girls In Tewksbury was other towa groups par- perk sad of Lowell's future aU welcome. organised to 1N0 under the Ucipatlagln the Time Capsule offerings of the program. Sat.. Mar. 17: 7 to 11 a.m.. St. Thnrs., Mar. 22: 7:30 p.m. Tewks. direction of Mrs. Choate. In 1171. The older girls here Lowell, he said, was the only Toes., Apr. 3: 7:30 p.m. Wil. Comm Patrick's Day pancake breakfast by Council on Aging meeting at Drop-in With bar capable leadership monthly meetings to plan ac- industrial city In New Schools annual meeting at the Wil. tivities and aU groups at tend- England for such a park to be Tewks. Jaycees at Tewk. Cong. Center. half a dozen women began Library. Public invited. what has today become a ed the Ice follies during mode. Church. .!», "all you can eat." Public Fri., Mar. 23: 6 to 9 p.m. Registra- Fri., Apr. I: 7 p.m., Dinner Theatre most successful program for February vacation. A recent The plan of the project to invited. tion, Tewks. Youth Hockey at Town girls. Groups were located in meeting was held on drags by preserve reeoercee of the Sponsored by Wil. Methodist Church. the local police with leaders, area, Its canal systems, with a Sat, Mar. 17: 8:30 to 12:30 WU. HaU. the Heath Brook area of town Tickets at church office 658-4519 for and Issuer sponsor meetings parents and older girls atten- HO millions budget for the Spotlighters' St. Patrick'! Day dance Sat, Mar. 24: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. information. were held In the homes of the ding. perks, was discussed. at Wil. Sons of Italy. 658-4586 for info Registration Tewks. Youth Hockey at Son., Apr. 8: 7 p.m.. Wil. area leaders From that first An annual candy sale, under The dub has changed its and reservations. Town HaU. church choirs cantata "No Greater small handful of groups has toe direction of Diane Davis future meeting locations, It candy chairman, Is our major was so voted at last week's Love." emerged 18 Bluebird, II Sat., Mar. 17: last day to file Sat, Mar. 24: Wil. Fire Fighters an- Adventure Level, four fund drive of the year, and the meeting and will now meet st applications to coach Tewks. Youth nual Ball at Elks Hall. 658-3346 for Moa., Apr. 8: Boutwell School Discovery Club and three girls are now working en the the Anchor Restaurant on fair to be held in April. The skaters with Sec. A. Duncan, 4 tickets. Mothers' Club Fashion Show at K of C Horizon Dub groups. candy sale and fair along with Chester St., Tewks. Hall. Tickets, 658-8115. Town as well as District Sat, Mar. 24: 7 to 11 p.m., WU Ten- Training Sessions are BOW funds contributed by the Son., Mar. 18: 1 to 3 p.m. Open nis Club Social at Old Colony Tennis Wed., Apr. 11: Tewks. Planning Bd. held periodically to help Merrimack Valley United THRIFT SHOP SALE House at Tewks. DPW new garage, Club, Andover. Call Charlie Bishop at public hearing at Town Hall on zoning leaders find new and In- Fund supports Camp Fire. teresting Ideas to share with Forms will be In all elemen- Whipple Road and Pine Street. 658-6066 to sign up. articles for town meeting warrant. ERICKSONS TREASURE CHEST their girls. tary schools for first graders Such things as arts aad on March II with a meeting 184 Main St (Rt 28) Please submit Items for coming events lilting at least crafts, songs, rank and honor scheduled at the Tewksbury North Reading one week before desired date of publication. beads, service are offered. Congregational Church on Service to an especially im- March 17 at l:M for all Clothing, Furniture, Appplionces parents Interested In placing Odds eV Ends Wilmington United portant part of Camp Fire Dinner-theatre by Girls community activities their chUd. Bargains Galore Methodist Church The girts busy themselves on Adult vossntesrs are need- . Nifty but Thrifty major holidays making ed. Methodist Church %tf* at rehearsal; I p.m., Council of As Camp Fire celebrates Its Churches; 1:10 p.m., numerous favors to be dis- tributed to Tewksbury State SSth year, the Tewksbury girts Wilmington United all Ike creature, la tearing the nation's colleges, Alcoholics Anonymous In are doing their part There office Fellowship Hall Hospital, Oblate Infirmary Methodist Church has con- the Garden of Eden. He Is country dobs, military bases and local nursing homes. Par- was a gathering at St. tracted with the Alpha-Omasa Justifiably proud of naming: a and charcbas, the Alpha- William's OB March 10 at 5:15 Friday, Mar. M: 1:18 p.m., Wiaejssiy. Mer. 11: 1:30 ticipation In town parades, PUyera, a nationally acclaim- pickerel! a swbnmer sad a Omega players, formerly of spring and fall cleanups are to celebrate this special year. ed touring company, to pre- parrot - a load moathid fat- Hollywood, but now oa the Carter Lecture Fond, Father p.m., Girl Scout Troop aV; Strahand and Father Coppens 1.m pan.. Youth basketball st part of the program. Service There will also be a display sent Mark Twala's "The beak, antll Eve lataltlvaiy Texas Gulf Coast, la Awards are presented et the of area Camp Fire activities Diary of Adam and Eva" oa calls them by their proper Rocfcport Texas, have per- Saturday. Mar. 17: l:M Shawsheen School, Lay a.m., Girl Scouts. Academy SemsW. yeeriy Town Council Fire. at the BtHerka Mall between Friday, April 6 in the church seme and proceeds to instruct formed "Adam and Eve" Following Mrs. Choate, March 11 aad 17; a display at nearly J.000 times since 1»70 Thursday. Mar. tf: 10 a.m., hall. The performance will Adam in the art of etymology. Marie Emery, now living in Tewksbury Patten Public follow a full-course roast beef Adam makes a poor student, when the show was first added ■eaahg.Mer. II: 1:41 a.m., Bible study with child care; Early worship and Commu- S: 15 p.m., Brownie Troop K; California, led the group until Library and costume day will dinner to be served at 7 p.m. however, and concludes that if to their repertoire. la addi- 1MI when Eleanor Billot be March 18. Any child to- tion they have logged more i; 10 a.m., Family Worship 7:30 p.m., Webelos Troop W. Music, humor, aad nostalgia today Eve Is two days oM, became town chairman. As tereetod In joining the Camp combine to provide a new than a million and a half miles and Sermon, School of Chris- "she will sever make it to tian Living; 11:11 a.m., Good two groups grew, an annual Fire organliation, vlalting one perspective on th eUvea of the fear." in bringing outstanding live fair was added to the ac- of the local displays during tint man aad the first Twain's wit is prevalent theater to the nation. News laagers rehearsal: 4:« p.m., Confirmation Class; I tivities. Mrs. Ballot went on Birthday Week will show the woman. Adapted from a short throughout the show and so U The talented oast will star to become District chairman many and varied activities in story by Mark Twain, with Debn Buxsard in the role of p.m., Junior and Senior hii sensitivity. Written short- United Methodist Youth for three years and to now which this organisation par- music by the composers of ly after the death of nil wife, Eve: Richard Green in the Cadet Larivee on Fellowship. recruitment chairman and ticipates. "Fiddler on the Roof," Jerry and in memory of her, "Adam role of Adam, and Wiley Commandant's List banquet chairman along with Bock and Sheldon Hamlck, and Eve" concludes with a Wisdom will play the snake Tickets are available for the Meaeay,Mar.ll:6:30p.m.. Peg Morgan. This year It to a CARD OF THANKS this is the story of the begin- poignant touching scene sad a mother-daughter hannnst to atoga of the age-old straggle dinner-theater, and may be Girl Scout Troop Ml: 7 p.m. Cadet David R. Larivee of I would like to extend my most memorable love song where be held 1B April. Gladys between man and woman, as purchased from the church of- Boy Scoots Troop SB. 18 Roberts Rd., Wilmington sincere thanks to all my wonder- Eve discovers the seewer to Tuesday. Mar. N: l:M Coultas took over hi 1171 as fnl relatives, friends and relevant today as it was la the her aassttos: "What Makes fice at -7 Church Street, or has been named to the Com- p.m.. Girl Scoot Troop 417; mandant's List at the U.S. Air town chairman, Helga Boone neighbors who have been so kind Garden of Eden. Me Love Him?" phone S5M518 for farther in- 7:J0 p.m.. Chancel Choir Force Academy, for outstan- In 1I7S and the current town to me after my recent accident. Adam Is given the task of ■pggjjjg their llth year of formation. ding military performance. chairman is Marjorle All of your cards, flower* and prayers have be~n such an en- Cadet Larivee will BOW wear a MoulstoOB. Spring and fall OaBaSaal has couragement and have surely Coed (try silver wreath insignia, in helped la my recuperation. recognition of his superior become part of the program Kathy Blackburn ceramics achievement. as well as a swimming 17 Liberty St.. The son of Mrs. Alfred S. program and Red Cross in- Wilmington The Good Guy Committee is now accepting nominations for the Enjoy a hobby and meet new people Carlgtto, he to the grandson of CARD OF THANKS Uth Annual Good Guy Award. The committee would like to hear the late Selectman end Mrs. I would like to thank those un- from Wilmington residents who know of someone special who Rene Larivee of Wilmington, identified people who first attend- deserves such ao award. They will be looking for an unselfish, Do both at evening classes and a member of the Class of ed me at the scene of the accident community minded person, someone who helps mske oa February 19. I don't even know Wilmington a nice place to live. Men welcomed 1975, Wilmington High School. LOST DOC who you are, but I thank all three Nominations should be submitted In writing to P. O. Box 147, Call Donna for information He Is in the Class of Ms at of you for taking time to stop and Wilmington, Mass. 01SS7. Nominations must be received by the Academy aad will become Cat* Type get involved and for transporting March 31 The award will be presented at the Good Guy Award a second lieutenant, and be 63 Uw. me to the Regional Health Center. Dinner, to be held on May 4. awarded a B.S. degree on Mostly block w. Kathy Blackburn 667 - 8602 graduation 17 Liberty St, white fur en neck Wilmington Answers to "Clancy" 658-9604 CARD OF THANKS 956-2317 Mrs. Stanley Webber wishes to Wilmington thank her many friends for the cheerful get well cards, messages, flowers, gifts and Fire Fighters visitations, while she was at Winchester Hospital. She will never forget that you remembered her I Elena M. Carnabud, RE. Special thanks to Messrs, Fuller Regljfertd DodroUflsl and Stewart, who were In charge Permanent of the ambulance. Mrs. Stanley Webber Hair Removal at Colonial Pork Mall rVofesiional Building 23 loweB St Wilmington days & evening! H & H Fuel • by appointment Local 1370 Consultations invited 658-7415 discount oil Annual Ball Petticoat le.l.o-d gal Junction Stetson 54.9*COD Saturday, March 24 Wilmington - Tewksbury 150 gallon minimum Elks Hall Call by NOT, $9.00 per person Specialising in Sense some day service For tickets, call fire station Shaping. Air Waving 658-3346 A Unipermi JM MMdletei Aveaee 667-7313 - North HHmisglM _i fetCM V-
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658-5865 Gall loday JOHN MURPHY
.
MM« ■BM ■IM 4 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 League looks at the Master Plan editorials • This is the third la aa informal residences for the elderly, young, low Therefore there are questions as to tlon, leaving the operating costs to the series written by the LWV of and middle income. At the same time who is responsible for the care and town. The alternative of separate, The 766 Program Wilmington about the 1976 Com- the Plan points out that there is also a maintenance of grounds, roads, park- private disposal of sanitary wastes is prehensive General Plan. proper place for large lots - in fact for ing lots, and structures in undesirable because of the Ugh water a variety of lot sizes, according to developments. table in almost all areas of The teachers of Tewksbury and the If the program is purely The Comprehensive General Plan varying conditions of site, soils, Among the problems to be faced Wilmington. Eventually, effluents teachers of Wilmington are concerned educational, then perhaps it should be offers a variety of options to choose accessibility, etc. One of these con- perhaps the most difficult is intensity would spread through the ground because their salaries are threatened entirely in the school budget. It among when planning for future land ditions may be the special qulity or in- of development. Large numbers of waters over a large area and even en- in the current budget difficulties. The seems the salaries of the school per- use in Wilmington. Part III of the dividuality of the town. Mutt all people living in a limited area create danger the Ipswich River Watershed. taxpayers of the two towns are also sonnel will pay for this. Masterplan deals with a zoning bylaw towns look and be alike? Further, if traffic, health and safety situations Even if some private disposal work* concerned. They are having to pay If the program is social, rather than to implement this Master Plan. Many an objective of multiple unit bousing requiring new facilities and/or con- are permitted, the Town should be more and more. educational, then possibly the budget of the recommendations made are is to provide accommodations for low trols. New traffic responsibilities and aware of the difficulties which might The finance committees, the school should be differently administered, already part of today's zoning bylaw. and middle income families there are costs could include the widening and arise over who is responsible for the committees, the superintendents and and the teachers not made to pay for a In May the Town Meeting will be other questions. Is it better to group improvement of access roads, operation and maintenance of them. other school officials are to be social program. asked to vote on zoning bylaws to the units in a "project" or throughout sometimes at some distance from the For the safety of the occupant*, described as being in the middle. The latest testimony is from the allow Planned Residential the community in scattered site project. To minimize those costs fireproof construction is required, It was about three months ago that superintendent of schools in Apartments and Planned Residential housing? Should the subsidy come in projects should be concentrated in raising the cost of housing. High rise one of the senior educators in the Wilmington. He says that there is no Developments. The Comprehensive the of rent supplements or un- areas most easily served from 1-93. structures, if permitted, would re- Tewksbury schools stood up to talk difficulty in the salary schedule for General Plan suggests that derwriting the developers' costs? quire sufficient water pressure for about the 766 program. Last week the teaching personnel, at this time. Wilmington consider toning for a Economic policy is also involved. In the interest of health special lighting fires on upper stories. superintendent of schools of The budget must be cut, yes, but he variety of housing types. At the same Multiple unit housing would add to the arrangements must be made for the These factors, suggests the Wilmington also spoke out on the feels the budget cuts should come time it advises the town to take Into tax base, but will the increased tax disposal of both sanitary sewage and Masterplan, should be examined ' same program. from other than teaching personnel. account the following factors return cover the costs of schooling, solid wastes. Sanitary wastes might closely by the Town before making The 766 program, in effect since He feels quite strongly about the 766 associated with intensified land use police and fire protection, installation be disposed through a public sewerage any major zoning changes. September 1974, is a guarantee that program. and multi-unit housing when and maintenance of roads, water and system. Since the costs of construc- everyone will get an education, in Like the Tewksbury educator, he is deliberating the desirability of sewers? The developers profits are ting and operating public sewerage The next article will explore Massachusetts. The argument was unhappy about the 766 program. apartments and PRD zoning! often closely related to the Intensity systems are large, it has been suggestions for aa open spaces that the community benefits by hav- Last week, according to the A major consideration Is social of land use permitted and to the share suggested that intensive development program in Wilmington as presented ing to pay less in the long run, for care superintendent, four more families policy. An argument for a variety of of costs he can pass on to the renter or projects be permitted only if the la the 1979 Comprehensive General of people who can with proper educa- moved into Wilmington with children housing types is that they provide purchaser of his properties. developer pays for sewer construc- Plan. tion care for themselves. to be educated by the 766 program. A child with special needs should be They all moved in from out of state, in given an education planned to meet order to participate in the program. those needs. That, in essence, is the It is going to cost the Town of Research & Development: Key to economic progress theory behind 766. Wilmington thousands of dollars In Tewksbury there are over 600 every year, and it can continue until by William C. Sawyer, with Joan N. Gardner children enrolled In the 766 program. each of those children is 21 years old. Their education, individually, added The 766 program is not one that is Research and development is in Wangs of the future. In most cases with transportation costs, comes out adopted by the individual com- trouble in this country and we need to the only way they can get that stake is to $18,000 a year. munities of Massachusetts. It is a do something about it. Until about IS through their pension funds. The Tewksbury educator, in program which was mandated, by the years ago, this country's Third, we must give the inventor describing the program, said it was state legislature, and the individual technological preeminence assured it greater protection of his invention now "social" instead of voter has nothing to say about It, such rapid growth that the American through out patent laws. At present "educational." He used the words whatsoever. people had a rapidly improving stan- the only certainty in patent protection "mumbo-jumbo" to describe the In fairness to the individuals who dard of living, engaged in an un- is its high cost, a cost so high that the program, and said it was being "vast- pay the taxes, to the teachers who precedented attack on their social large companies can both attack and ly over-extended." ^work in the schools, and to others, problems, had a superior national defend while the small company and A few days ago the Tewksbury there could perhaps be some defense and dominated world independent Inventor can do neither School Committee described, in its definitions and explanations. markets. Beginning in the mid 1960's without great difficulty. budget the costs for "special ' Has anyone ever explained publicly our technological effort began a Fourth, aside from the question of education" as being $1,300,000. That why there should be such tremendous decline that has brought R&D expen- the amount of regulation we need, sounds like the 766 program. Possibly costs, concurrent with the 766 ditures in this country to about two- some way must be found to make it is something else. program? thirds of what they were as a precent government regulation more predic- of gross national product. At the Wang Laboratories, began ia 1951, BOW employt 3,0*9 people la Massachasetts. The The 766 program could possibly be With millions of the taxpayers' new facility, began la Lowell last month, is expected to employ 2S99 more. table and less politically influenced. described as the tail that is dragging dollars going into this program, same time the other major industrial And much more. the dog, with references to school possibly there could be a definition. nations of the world were rapidly In- The decline in this country's Still another crucial result of the The second area where changes costs in Tewksbury. And, is it educational, or is it creasing their R&D programs. The technological effort produced an decline in our technological effort jas must be made is in the attitudes of social? result has been a rapid slow down in almost Immediate slowing in produc- been a corresponding decline in the many of out people toward science. the growth of this country's produc- tivity growth. From 1947 to 1966 technological supremacy on which our Clearly without the benefits of an ad- tivity per worker, an inability to com- average productivity growth in the national defense is based. Just as in vancing technology the prospects for Why Knock pete with products made overseas, U.S. was 3.2 per cent per year. From the commercial world, the military our future are bleak. Many of us, the decline in the value of the dollar, the Board of Appeals? . 1966 to 1977 it had declined to an technologies of other countries, es- because modern science has brought the weakening of our defense posture. average of only l.S per cent. Growth pecially the Soviet Union, have nearly problems with it, view all science and ' deficit spending and serious inflation. A recent letter to this paper criticiz- sion, and those opinions are generally in productivity in 1978 was 0.4 per caught up to us. We can no longer rely technology with distrust. These are ed the Wilmington Board of Appeals quite solid. The trend can be reverse if cent. The result has been frustrated on our superior technology to balance the skeptics who shrink from the new governmental policies are adopted as leaning, unjustly, in favor of If someone wishes to say something expectations, the taxpayers' revolt, the advantage our potential adver- areas of technology simply because that serve to encourage innovation variances. against a law, fine. It is not right to increased governmental deficit spen- saries would have in numbers of men they have a negative side, Instead of There is a political situation at this criticize, however, because a board and its practical use and to make ding and inflation. If growth in our and equipment. The Soviet Union has analyzing the risks, taking measures time, and people are entitled to upholds the law as it is written. capital available for this purpose. rate of productivity had continued at better tanks than we, nearly com- to eliminate or reduce these to accep- The time has come to face the opinions, but the Board of Appeals, it The implication is that someone the 3.2 per cent rate over the last 10 parable airplanes, a superior ability table proportions so that we may have problem squarely and do something must be said, has always been quite wants a board to forget to do that to years, 1978 gross national product to make war in space, nearly as high a the benefit of these technologies. We about it. impartial in its votes, and adheres which it is sworn. Such an action will would have been over $120 billion general technological level military must regain our confidence in Output per man-hour in the United strictly to the laws It takes not just not be found on the part of the Board dollars greater, a fifth of our total and greater numbers as well. If there ourselves and our ability to solve our States has steadily Increased over 100 one person, but three, to make a deci- of Appeals. federal budget. is a next war, it is unlikely that we problems years, but since World War II In- In contrast, the other major in- will have time to catch up. A renewed research and develop- creases in productivity have been dustrial nations of the world In- To revive our research and develop- ment effort in this country will he es- proportionately greater than the in- creased their research and develop- ment effort we must have changes pecially beneficial to Massachusetts. creases in capital Invested because ment effort and now spend substan- both in governmental policies and We have virtually no natural the larger contributor was not simply tially larger proportions of their gross programs and in the attitudes of the resources here except the talents in increases in capital invested per national product than the U.S. on this American people. the heads and hands of our people. worker, but was the new technology effort. Germany., and Japan,-for in- First, state and federal tax policies Our prosperity in the past has always embodied in each new machine put in stance, have increased their R&D ex- must reward innovative effort, not been based on these assets. the line. In constant dollars our per penditures 40 per cent and 74 percent, penalize it. We need to give people a Technology has always been one of capita gross national product In- respectively, over the last 10 years. reason to try to create the new ideas our strong points. The bulk of the jobs creased over one-third from 1946 to One result has been our inability to and businessmen to take them off the in this area today involve products us- 1964. Our technology was supreme compete with foreign products, not shelf and put them to practical use. It ing technologies developed over the and we dominated world markets. only in overseas markets, but in our is no coincidence that the decline in last IS years in companies that were In the mid 1960s all of this changed domestic markets as well. The our technological effort began right spawned by this country's most recent Both governmental and private devaluation of the dollar and the need after Congress nearly doubled the tax great technological drive. Companies research and development efforts to seek protection from imported on capital gains. Congress has now like Wang, Digital, Compugraphic, began a decline that, despite all of our shoes, television sets, steel, textiles, reduced this tax somewhat and the and many more. Furthermore, with spending on energy research, has con- apparel, small appliances and many stirring of the venture capitalists, energy costs here nearly twice the tinued today. From 1964 to 1977 more products is a familiar story. who support and finance our most in- national average, it is important to research and development expen- For many years, high technology novative companies, the small high realize that since high technology In- ditures by all sources, governmental equipment not only allowed us to be technology companies, can already be dustries use substantially less energy and non-governmental, declined by efficient, but itself was one of our felt, but more should be done in this than others they can locate here and about one-third as a percent of gross major exports. Even here we have area. Canada has recently enacted a still compete. So we are doubly for- national product, with the federal lost ground. tax credit for research and develop- tunate that any renewed national government's effort declining by Increased productivity and efficien- ment expenditures. We should con- technological drive will center on Digital Equipment Corporation, founded la 1957, now employs more than 16,Mt hi nearly SO per cent. Massachusetts alone. Above is the old mUl building where DEC began la Maynard. cy are not the only benefits of sider it here. areas with a highly developed Even this is not the whole story. research and development. Beside Second, state and federal laws that technological base, such as we have in Since governmental R&D expen- new and better ways to do things, in effect prevent the investment of Eastern Massachusetts perhaps ditures have always been more basic research also yields the new pension funds in new young companies without equal in the world. research oriented, and since in- knowledge we must have to solve both should be changed to allow at least a A renewal of our coutry's research dustrial R&D has become more old and new problems, to meet chang- small amount to be used for this pur- product oriented than before, the and development effort Is not only es- ing needs and to develop the new pose. Pension funds are now the sential to the continued prosperity, research with the greatest future products that create expanded largest, and perhaps the only substan- health and safety of the United States, Irtok.burn - aVIminjion benefit, basic research, has been es- markets and new jobs. To simply tial source of capital available in our it is also the key to the continued pecially hard hit. For an example of An independently owned newspaper published tvtry Wednesday by maintain our living standard In the country. We need some of this capital prosperity of Massachusetts. It is the The Wilmington News Company, Inc. what has happened in industry, in 1976 face of increased energy costs and the to finance innovation, but perhaps as kind of effort at which the Americal 3»« Middlesex Avenue Tewksbury office: DuPont spent only 23 per cent of its coming decline in our work age pop- inportant. the working men and Wilmington, Mass. 0IM7 213* Main Street people have always excelled. It Is research and development budget on ulation will be by itself a serious women of this country deserve a stake 1417) .St-234* Tewksbury, Mast. 01S7. basic research, as compared to 38 per time we acknowledged the problem challenge to out technology. in the Digitals, the Raytheons and the and began doing something about it Publisher Capt. Lar« Neilson Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson cent in 1971. Editor Lari F Neilson Classified Manager ,. Betty Spahl Tewksbury Editor Anthony Gallnis Circulation Manager .... Cathy Pacini AutOWJlO "SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE" Sports Editor Rick Cooke Bits s. Pieces Editor . Elizabeth Downs !!! ALUMINUM CUTTERS !!! LAW CLINIC Cabin Boy Doug McEvoy STAFF: Flora Kasabuskl, Eleanor Riddle, Claire Maguire ai pe.fMt INSTALLED Arty. V.J. Tctgliaferro Atty. D.J. Brown Subscription Prices: Payable in ad- Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 1st a\ 2nd fleers only - 3rd fit extro Ralph's Automotive S, Wednesdays 9 to 3. N«»-Ffwh Mv6Mttv\ $300 + coats vance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury, S9a Our Heavy Duty .032 auage Aluminum Gutter Year. In Middlesex County, S10 a year. No financial responsibility Is accepted Center, Inc. Elsewhere in the United States, t)2 a year. by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. nor molly sellt for $3.so pe, feet UiKontetted Divorce $300 + costs Foreign, S20. All subscriptions expire on for errors In advertisements. A reprint will Dec. 31. New subscriptions are pro-rated be made of any part of an advertisement In Boy Now and Save-Limited Offer Real Eifate to expire on Dec. 31. The Town Crier offers which an error affects the value of an Wilmington, Maw 01117 advertised Item. VINYL 4. ALUMINUM SIDING Conveyance a one dollar discount to subscribers who trim C 01 InwIanM. In M,, a^,* a to.uf^ renew without receiving a renewal notice. Second class postage paid at Bl 6 After Feb. 1. renewal notices are mailed, Wilmington, Mass. 01*87 teem tNmm Km**. CeMnm. .~4 „„, ettw lor the full price. fyae. •* Hero* SmBrevem.Mi Cat AUTOSAVE, INC. Coll us an all your legal problems W. hand I. all NATIONAL NEWSPAPER \ 1261 Main Street. Towfcttwry, MOM 0117* probate, civil and criminal matters and contested m divorce, at similar moderate fees We also honor ALUMINUM AGE ,I«I«I«'IU VISA and Matter Charge Automotive Part* anal Accost testa star ■ WMKR-1971 171 MAM JI •It NIK *«». Acme Automotive Points A Auto Body iuaaHii 410 M. St. WHmiNflttM m WUminaten 651 -5551 Tewkehwy 151-73*7 664-5475 658-8462 050-2013 : ■) 042-0520 -- TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 S Selectmen approve Housing Authority application
Wilmington islscUiini have houalni, hu been seeklnj fun- "Wilmington's voice," bo ment of Community affairs zoning class, Planned jlveo their nod of approval to dim tor additional units (or "For years you've been said, "haan't been hoard." for 110 salts ot elderly hous- Residential Apartments, Is ■ recent apnUcattOS by to* several years However, until cominc before us with these Accordiag to Housing ing Although Wilmington voted In, Larson said, the Wilmington Honeiaf Author! HUD axhcated it would toad application!." Selectman Authority Chairman Barbara was not successful, she said, project would still require ap- ty tor 100 units ot federally » arils of moderate Income James Bands told Hoaafatf Larson. HUD Is presently Its Mtd W * I MBMQgtfrated Of proval from HUD of off-site funded honelnfforthe elderly •tad elderly booatof oa Wast Authority representatives planning to (Bad Til units of toe fact that Its rating was costs such as SSWSTMO aad The town, natch tutraeUy Street early last year, as ad- Monday night "We've |oUer bousing for the elderly In within four percentage points would have to survive Conser- has only 41 Brits of elderly ditional aalts were forthcom- nothing.. Why do we always Mi—rasslli Wilmington of that of the .uccessfsl appli- vation Commission saaUnjr. fet bypassed'" Is applying for 100 of these, cant "Elderly bousing Is real))' Accordiag to Housing she said, the msiimum The West Street project Is what we want," said Larson. Authority executive director number tor which a town can currently awaiting for ap- "A lot of people don't agree Nutrition program at Henry Borrano, part of the apply. proval of a soaaag change, to we Should have elderly and problem la that Wilmington'! Earlier this year, Larson be voted oa at the annual' family housing muted, bat we Regional Health Center housing authority Is only a said, the housing authority Town Masting, recently post- have to take what HUD gives part-time agency. applied to the stste Depart- poned to May 5 If taw saw Nearly a thousand local "For instance, many people residents benefited from eat roach more meat than Nutrition Week at the they really need. Adults, on Regional Health Center la balance, sat three to six times Wilmington last week accor- the protean than Is required to 'Would you like to have $500 in diag to the Center's star healthy," she ssys NetriBoaasl Elvira Q. John Mrs. Johnson views nutri- son, R.D., M.S. tion odaraltaa as s central a savings account? Or $5,000? The week-long program element la good public health Beverly Sullivan, (right) the Dee Mother of Dee 1, featured a two part nutrition She claims that people who Pack W, received a Dea Leaders' Award at Seaway's workshop conducted by Mrs. are iBUWasngoahli about good Or maybe $50,000?" ' asoa daring the evening, eating habits can reduce or Cub Scout Blue and Gold BaaqaeL It was prtssated by Louise eliminate the risk of obesity, Fillio, the Dea Leader Coach far the peck aad a com- nutrition films aad dis- rions daring the day A high blood pressure snd heart It's easier than you think leaders' award missioner of the Greater Lowell Coaacil. nutrition Information booth Pack IX also honored Angus MacFeeley, who served was also available to the Mrs. Johnson ■ nsxt as the institutional representative for mere than eight public throughout. program will be in Adult Systematic saving is the answer Bui if you're Mrs. Johnson Indicates that Weight Control group to com years. meaceln April This she ssys, like most of us. good resolutions somehow get Market a»pen nutrition week is last the hogtaalng of as ongomg, com- Is a year-long program to es losi before the money gets to the bank in Apr prehenaive nutrition pfograni (abuse aaw eating aad nutri- Chairman of the Board ot that aha Is aow uoisaontng In tion habits and Is not for those Selectman William Halllsey behalf of toe Regional Health Interested hi qatck weight loss Al Reading Savings ]ust ONF. decision can amoanced Tuesday night that Center or a fad (Bet About a dosen have any amount you wish put away every week, the DeAloulJksMarket Basket "The general public has a adults will he admitted to the would be Installed at the very limited sndsrstsaimag of program and the fee for » every payday, every month You )usl fill out a Oskdale Mall HlHaM In how much they should eat and seasiona is under 1100 Infor- simple form and we make the transfer from your mation about the Adult April the quality of most food Weight Control group can be NOW checking into your savings account regu Tuesday, workmen were products, "ssys Mrs Jo' hadby calling S67-JS10 busy la removing the wooden larlv for you Change the amount or stop any barriers covertsg the store time you like windows prior to more equipment. This way there's no need to fight with yourself about saving Or having lo remember Or making Selectmen, DPW to extra trips to the bank We'll be glad to make the transfers and have your deposit notices delivered discuss Route 129 regularly with your NOW statements You can play tennis Go on a vacation Relax and enjoy Meet Peggy Roberts of Customer yourself without having lo bother about saving State Representative James Miceli that the remainder of the project, in- has arranged a meeting between cluding the Early Start Option in Service here at Reading Savings, Wilmington selectmen and Wilmington Center, would remain es- where you can order Systematic lust ask for a Systemalic Saving authorization Massachusetts DPW officials to dis- entially as first proposed. Saving for any amount you like. form ONF. derision now can do it all for you cuss final design stages of the propos- Miceli contends, however, that the ed relocation of Route 129. total Route 129 project was to be The package, unveiled for the first reviewed by the town In stages. In his time last spring, was the subject of reply to the commissioner, be wrote " considerable controversy throughout "There has never been an agreement the year and subsequently has un- stating that the town was satisfied .READING, dergone several changes in the sec- with the remainder of the project." 123 Haven Street % Reading. Mass. 01867 tion detailing Route 1-93 through The meeting, Miceli said, would r ^" " llNOIB /f/1 •/ Hours Mon Fn 8-5 Woburn Street. take place Monday morning at the H'*r"" »8fc M«ir SirMi However, In a letter written last DPW's Boston headquarters on /,. ».ngio« M» 0'B*> Thurs Eve 6-8 H tu'S Mor f '■ 8 W *. Saturday 8 12 Sunday was a big day for John Cotter. John became a month to Rep. Miceli, DPW Com- Nashua Street. 'VI Eve 6 8 Bobcat Cab Scout at the Blue and Gold Banquet of Pack missioner Dean Amidon indicated •-'..- 6M*000 The bank you can depend on • Since 1891 Teleonone (6171944-5000 136, He was awarded his Bobcat pin and bis kerchief aad v slide by Cubmaster Jim O'Donnell.
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■ ■ TEWKSBURY HOUGHTON »D. 944-6457 658-3221 4 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 Tewksbury Junior High Shannon's Town Meeting School honor roll
Gary Braztan, Paul Applby. Anthony Antiello. Tewksbury Junior High Christopher Beandette, Julie by Tom; Galinis A program such as one to control School has announced the Brlnkman, Rebecca honor roll for the mid-term Budrewlcs, John Burke, Bernard!. Richard Berate, Despite the Inclement weather, an drainage was mentioned after the Ltoda Boyer, Martha Burke, meeting by another. grades. Honors are attained Carolyn Bums, Eric Carbooe, appreciable audience of 55 met to dis- with a quality point average of Thomas Carpenlto, Lisa Cary, Deon Cestroni, James Cbo- cuss several problems confronting Also stating that there was no one 100 or better. Melissa Chaffe. Frederick quette, Amy Cole, Cheryl Tewksbury residents at a "town hall" who wanted to work was Kissy D'En- Honorable mention is at- Chase. Ha Chun Chun, Julie Collins, Kimberly Cooper, tremont, a member of the Golden tained with all A's and B's Cole, Kent Comeau, Lloyd Kimberly Daniels. Doaglas informal get together Saturday from Davidson, Paula Doyle, Agers. She told of her problems with without reference to grouping CorriceW, Laura Cosentino, 10 a.m. to noon at the Tewksbury Suzanne Coyle, Paul Crowley, Kelley Drano, Thomas Dunn, Social Security check mlxups levels. Town Hall. Qreae asae aeaars Liurlfr Daniels, Donna Glenn Escott. Paal Ferdi- Congressman James Shannon was Dennis DeDeo of the Council on Ag- Kathryn Albert, James DIBella, Terence Feran, nand, Michelle Fleary, on hand to head the talks, but the peo- ing offered comments on the CCC and Angdo. Susan Arsenault, Don- Paula Fink, Cheryl Fittery. Michele Fortln, Stephen Gale, ple did the talking and he listened. CETA programs. He suggested a na Baker, Kevin Barry, John Michael GUIs, Sharon Susan Garland, Mlndy Glnsborg, William Glencroas, It was the first in a series of many, national lottery be conducted to aid Beek, Joseph Bosla, Greene, Richard Griffin, Paul Christopher Burke, Lauren Haas*, Sean Harte. Jayne Eileen Griffin, Kathleen Grif- he told his audience, of meeting with the Social Security program. Hayes, Sue Ellen Hunter, fin. Congressman Jim Shannon was in Wilmington on Fri- Burke, Robert Dosser, Brace constituents of his 5th District, to The volunteer army Idea is not Cabral, David Canelai, Philip Hurley, Carol Capala, Robert Haslam, Saadra Shannon comes day to meet with constituents. His van was parted op- hear their complaints and try to assist working, said Shannon. Some sort of a Colette Cbalssoo, Michael Monica Langlols, Lara Hennessey, Denise Hewitt, posite the Wilmington Police Station, and he was them in whatever way he could. draft is now being proposed and dis- Coveyou, Michael Cuneo, Larrabee, Shirley Ann Kasklewlcs, Brian to town welcomed by Chief Paul Lynch, at right. At left It Select- Richard Davidson, Michael MacElhiney, Elisabeth Keane, Klmberiey Kendall, Energy and elderly problems led cussed by the U.S. House and Senate. David Kozlol, Marc LacroU, man Bob Cain. Another speaker criticized the over- DeBenedetto, Robert MacLean, Walter Magnire, the way with the discussion. Even the DeGregorio, June DeStefano, Glenn Maley, Sandra Silvia Lorette, Beverly Lakan, old Civilian Conservation Corps or the use of heat in many stores when the Barbara Doyle, R. Scott Manganaro, Maureen McDer- Lisa MacDonald, Kara C.C.C. came in for good credits, to President has asked the country to cut Drysdale mott, Steven McLaughlin. Marino, Susan Martoraao, older residents. down on use of beat and energy. Gloria Fablano, Philip Keith MiUward, Maryjane Shenna McGovern, Stephen McGulre, David Mclnais, Shannon told his audience that the President Carter had requested some Farr, Douglas Ferrelra, Morello, John Morris, Kerry Munroe, Jacqueline Naumnik, Donna McKenna, Richard trip to the moon was planned better sort of powers over the stores on this. Margaret Finn, Daniel Flanagan, Jody Frederlco, Cheri Nelson, John Norton. Morel, Michelle Malse, than the political leadership is plann- Energy items, lighting, pilot-less Scott Fuller. Diedre Gacek, Suzanne O'Hearn, Erik Pa- Amanda Mulno, Sarah Mono. ed today. He also noted, on the energy stoves, changes in Social Security Leslie Gonxales, Kathleen quette, Frank Perdicaro, Lisa Thomas O'Connell, Lenore question there are many today who benefits and Civil Service followed. Greer, Joanne Griffin, Philbrook, Elizabeth Qulnn, Pantino, George Perivolotis, Brenda Pierce. Kimberly would pay any price for gasoline, that Attrition cuts to the elderly were Stephen Hampe, Christine Suzanne Rneault, Kriatine Robinson, James Rogers, Ramsay, Mary Rheault, doesn't help the energy problem. deplored by George Najjar, Golden Hanson, Mark Hanson, John Haslam, Stephen Hlggins, Anthony Romano, Anthony Virginia Rogers, Annmarle One speaker felt that the lack of an Agers' president. Shannon agreed Gerald Horgan. Rubico, Mary Ryan, Kimber- Romano, Peter Sartorl, MBTA system in the area hurt many that these programs should have been Nancy Johnson, Stephen ly Sanborn, Kathleen Christopher Smith, GerakUne commuters who had jobs in the funded higher, that the elderly Kelly, Thomas Lacy, Schumacher, Brenda Shea, Smith. Christine Stegner, Boston area. This meant a reliance on programs needed more funding. He Kathleen Leary, Robert Timothy Sheehan, William Mark Stemmler, Scot Sheridan, John Skinner, Sutherland, Dand Tower, automobiles and caused more gas to thought the President was wrong in Leltch, Colleen May, Alice McCretton, Maria Murray, Gregory Stratls, Scott Christopher Vallee, Gary be used. asking for cuts on the elderly George Orsula, Andrea Per- Sughrue, Kathleen Sullivan, Vogd. Joyce Whitney, Nancy The idea of the government step- programs. dicaro. Donald Ploof, Wendy Dsjpn Sutherland, Daniel WlniUer, Mark Wood. ping In to control all of the gas ration- Discussion on Federal retirees and Scamman, Julie Simon, Tormey, Ellen Walgreen, ft Hoasrakte ateaoea ing doesn't appeal to Shannon, but, he Social Security preceded the two hour Deborah L. Smith, Mary John Welch. Paula Barclay, Heidi Barry, HeasraMe meatlea Nadine Black, Denise Blute, said, things have got to be done to session. Following introduction of his Thlel. Janice Tibbetu, Derek Vachon, Richard Williams Mary AndeUa, Diane Bab- Kevin Caultleld, Raymond Thursday, March 8 was the birthday of Wilmington keep the energy crisis down. He said staff, Shannon remained for an hour HeasraMe mmttm cock, Christine Blllrskl, Coulllard, Marc Creamer, Police Chief Paul Lynch. The occasion was celebrated In that the OPEC countries will not bold to hold personal greetings and talks Nicole Barclay, Gail Ber- Maria Bolton, Donald Coffin, Richard Cummings, Karen Chief Daley, Peter DeCarolls, the squad room of the police station. From left, Sgt. the line. Latest newspaper accounts with those wishing to discuss other nardl, Bonnie Budryk. David Charmagne Dougherty, celebrates say that as long as countries like items. Chandonnet, Pamela Pamela Farley. Jodi Juffree, Patrice Donahue, Jacqueline Maryann Langone, Mrs. Ruth Lynch, the Chief, Margaret Ammarie Kirk, Denise Kirk, George, Brian Hayward, Den- Japan and the United States need gas, He is taking over the former office Cremlns, Thomas Forsyth, Perry and Sgt. Herb Peterson. The birthday was hit tSth, John King, Andre Lafortune, Cheryl Lacy. Charles Llbbee, nis Hlggins, Christie and at the end of the month, the Chief will retire. they will pay for It. In fact, he noted held by U.S. Senator Paul Tsongas in Gary Plant, Denise Sarsfleld, Jo Marie Mondi, Tomothy Lafrenlere, Ruth Undsey, there was an unveiled threat by some. -Lowell He will let the townspeople Thomas Toomey, Kelllann O'Connor, Arlene Pierce, David Magulre, Donna nations to take over countries produc- know of his future "mobile" visits to Tryder, Susan Zurawski. Robin Riddle, Dorothy McDonough, Aon McGinley, ing oil. the towns. Grade eight kMors Schmal, Charles Weaver, Karen Morin, Allan Pepin. Debra Richard, Thomas No time for sergeants Selectman William Halllsey dis- Kristin Achln, Charmagne Daniel West. Anderson, Gregory Grade saves beaers Tremblay. Results of the civil service Because he has been re- indefinite period of time. cussed the cost of unleaded gas and Boutoures, Lisa Branham, Stacy Anderson, Kent exam taken for the position of quested by the selecemtn to On March SI, Police Chief the air pollution crisis. What can the Wilmington police sergeant make no new appointments Paul Lynch is due to retire, people do? have bean leturned to the without their first reviewing creating still another vacancy He said that if the towns stopped town manager's office, but the vacancies and because of In a department now func- Town Manager Sterling the uncertainty of the out tioning without a lieutenant working, cities like Boston would flop. Morris says be will be taking come of Governor King's tax Morris aaii it la likely he There would be no transportation for no action on them In the near cap proposals, Morris said he will appoint an acting chief to people to get to work. future would delay action on the ap- take over Lynch's duties. Shannon said this country must "I'm going to stay In a pointment of a sergeant for an Probably, he said, he will ap- develop its own resources, solar point one of the sergeants holding pattern," Morris laid. energy, cleaner water, but as yet, no answers have come from Washington. Congress should be moving in that direction, he said. v Loca) ArpMern* such as asbestos \tt ' schools", and nutrition for'the elderly™ were discussed. The asbestos, problem is being discussed as a f Federal program to help control of abolish through a funding program.. Hallisey mentioned CETA and of if; work In the town. > Also speaking on the CETA and of its programs was Selectman Richard Trueba. Selectman Dick Morris call- ed it a wasted program. He asked to bring back the old CCC program. No one wants to work anymore, they go from CETA to unemployment lines and back to CETA. The Wilmington Sons of Italy celebrated their 12th an- Morris felt that if each town were Italians' niversary on March 10. At the celebration were, left, allowed one special project, and could anniversary Assistant Venerable Fortune Carllno of Shawsheen get funds, they could make more Irish Congressman Shannon is shown with members of the Tewksbury Housing Authority, Street, Tewksbnry, and Venerable Fred MUler of Plea- progress. smile Larry Camerlengo at left and Holland Roy at right. sant Street, Wilmington. When was help wanted the Last Time Fires at High School your Heating System Fire fighters were sum- Shortly before noon on 24 HOURS was Checked by a Part Time Mornings moned to Wilmington High Wednesday, the Fire depart- School twice In two days last ment was called to the school Licensed Technician week for fires in lavatory again to extinguish a fire In a 7 DAYS areas of the building wastehasked in a girls' room TIRE MAN On Tuesday morning, In the Adams Street wing. firefighters were called to ex- Fire fighters carried the The SCISSORS POINT IM. APPLY AT: tinguish a fire In a vent of a wastebasket outside, and put 634 Mam Si flu 38 first-floor boys room. A out tab Are with a booster Wilmington line. It Is believed to have school custodian had yhe fire N.,. lo C.mol Pa,k Mall out when the Fire Department been caused by careless dis- FIRESTONE STORES arrived. posal of jeatawJI materials &P 496 Main St., Wilmington 658-5660 24 HOUR Come in and meet T0WINC 9 Peggy* Mary tmmrn mmv Call Rita lnfaNs or Don Parilta Manicures CUSTOM HAMD-PAIMTID 24 hour 658-3383 851-7651 Specializing in Acid Perms AUTOMOBILE VANITY PLATES We have been close to Blow cutting for men and women FROM $10 Rood your home since 1934 Service BEDFORD and FULL TIME SffJ BURLINGTON AREAS MIT TIME between t a.m. • 1 p.m. 658-9498 Call 459-9099 or between * p.m. - 9 p-m. Uniforms nimlshsd. rr.mium AU SHIFTS »5I . 2S2S pay far hsIMuyi. CWon retards AVAItABlE 658-5830 and i»i II. Overtime available.
Airman Byrne to bits & pieces remain at Lackland Airman Mark T. Byrne, son specialised training la the associate la applied science of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas L. security police field, studied degree through the Communl FneMea shew Meaner Byrne of 1174 Shawsheen St., the Air Fore* mission, ty College of the Air Force. Patty O'Brien of Butters The Boutwell Mothers' Clob The PrMastr Guild of the The League of Women Tewksbury has graduated organisation and customs and Airmaa Byrne, a 1170 Row, Wilmington will blow will sponsor its fourth annual Tewssbory Coogreiallonal Voter* of Tewksbury will from Air Force basic training received special Instruction in graduate of Tewksbury High out the candles for the nth spring and summer Fashion Church. Mala Street, will pre- sponsor Its 17th annual Can- at Lackland AFB, Ten*. human relations. Completion School attended Middlesex time on March 15 Show on Monday evening, sent a fasesina show In con- didate's Night, Tharsday, The airman, who will re- of this training earned the la- Community College, Bedford. If the math Is correct, April t at the Knights of jenctton with Bag's Depart- March M beginning at sight main at Lackland for dividual credits toward aa Harry Solow of Cobalt Street, Columbus Hall in Wilmington. ment Store. The event will o'clock at the Tewksbury Wilmington will be Tats year's theme will be begin at • p.m. on Monday, Coogregatlosal Church. celebrating for the Mth time "Spring Paver" with clothing March 1* sod will feature Candidates for major town on March It. Harry win be provided by Polka Dot Junc- fashions far (ha entire family of flees will be questioned by s sharing hli special day with tion, Wilmington for women; will be welcome; panel of members of the LWV John Hennigan of Charles Male Stop, Burlington for men wttl be served. of Tewksbury, after which DOUBLE BELTED TIRE Drive. Tewkabury who will be aad Topsy-Turvey, candidates will respoos to 14 on the same day aad Chris Winchester for children. Aging parents questions from the audience. Horgan of Anthony Road who Tickets will be sold st the ', group for adults The evening will be free of will be celebrating far the Boutwell School office or may labouttbetr aihiilastf snd eighth time on March 11. be purchased at the door the « parents will meet on will be served. Fred Robbins of Middlesex night of the show. ■attar, March 21 from SALE? Avenue, Wilmington wtU be Contact Nat Duggan at fW- 7:J0 to l:M p.m at Solomon serenaded by friends and Mental Health Center, Ml Wmm ■Ow.ety gggdh— 8115 for tickets or Informa- Four WllrrJngtoe students pttMMleir, long srMtaMM relatives on March II and will tion Varaam Ave.. Lowell. have been named to the DELUX E CH AM MO* SUP BV SILT share greetings with Usa and The groep will meet for six Dean's List at Merrimack Cheryl Foagjere of Manattog weeks lor the purpose of College In North Andover for Street prorMheg a place to share ATM Recently notices were sent last semester. Included BlatbnS. Paula WiUwerth of Grand to parents of children to be feelings; create a better un- Plus 11.74 F.E.T. Street, Wilmington will face a enrolled In Tewksbary's derstanding of the aging Robert R Batter*, son of 1 and old tin. birthday case glowing with IS process, and explore options I WHITEWALL kindergarten this September. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butters, AHUM candles on March 10 and will Since then, s notice has been for the eldsrty share her special day with received from the State senior majoring in biology, Margaret Parry of Plaartdga Department of Public Health Karen J. Kingston, daughter 4t\^ rW Road and Chris Nolan of Indicating that "the School The Women's Conference of Mr. and Mrs Joseph A B7M4.C7814.E78 14 •37 Hathaway Road Immunisation Law will re- Task rorce of the Merrimack Kingston. I Guoderson Rd., s •33 March tl will mark the quire that all newly enrolled Valley Service Providers will junior majoring la psy- FIBERGLASS F78-I4.15.07814 42 38 •2.34 to 1.M special day of at least two workshop dealing double belt kindergarten children he Im- chology; Nsncy J. Sullivan, H7*>Mi07Mt 44 •2 59 to •?.78 Wilmington residents aad one munised against mumps and and Alcohol: daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Two tough (tbng.au belts 40 (mn Ttwksbury. rubella hegkiateg September Treating the Whole Person," Henry Sullivan, 17 Guoderson rntrict tread rnotion on H78-Ii:J78-15 47 42 with geest speaker Susan B. pavefltent giving long treed tile. Steve Bonugll of South 1WI." Rd., a Junior majoring in 51 46 Street, Tewksbury will be These two Immunisations Anthony, great-alec* aad biology aad Lucia A. Vslente, POLYESTER WHITEWALLS ADO 12 la M ceiebratlBg for the lath time are in gdJgMjag to those outlin- nsraesske of Susan B. daughter of Mr snd Mrs Roc cord body on March 11; Eileen Caaskty ed In the recent notice. Anthony, feminist sod leader 00 Vslente, I Fslrmeedow Strong polyester cord body of Burnap Street, Wilmington a. the ■ems* aaffarage move- Road, a freshman business ad - provides a noucvably smooth ride. win blow oat the candles for KariJeslMNa ment In the latter part of the mlnistrstion student. Tircsronc^ the ninth time on March U Karl Joel Suva of Cochrane lrth century. and Anne Crisps of Hopkins Road, Wilmington It a The day-loog workshop will Changs at program Street win be celebrstlng oa member of the choi^eppaar- ha held Thursday, April It at There has been s change In Ted State, MM of Mr. and Mn. Miklos Siabo of die same day. ing regularly on the nationally the O'Leary Ubrary. South the scheduled program for the 4 WHEEL DRIVE Roosevelt Road, Wilmington, rehearses his juggling act Evelyn Proflrlo of Nlcker- distributed Christian televi- Camp*Ctmpil, University of evening of Irish music to be for variety show. aon Avenue, Wilmington will sion program, "Show My aponsorod by the Carter Lac- be a year wiser oa March 11 People, which la produced by Por Information call tare Fund Committee at and will share greetings with Bob Jooes University, Green- Carolyn K Rockwell, MJ Wilmington's Methodist TIRE SALE? Lisa Whitney of Church Street ville, South Csrollns. 4»W). eat. Ml. Church on Friday, evening, Saving for Pickup, Van Austin Prep who will be celebrating for the A Junior at Bob Joaes March U. 1Mb time; George Saabuer of University, majoring hi music JV ahsw May lilt Vocalist Father Strahand and RV owners! student musical Adams Street aad Dr Elene education, Mr. Sllva Is the son The Junior class at was scheduled to be accom- FareUo. of Mr and Mrs. Joel H. Silva Wilmington High School has panied by organist Ken Wilson Snve«6to»9 Debbie Cook of McDonald The weakly, half-hour color scheduled its variety show for of Andover Street. Save »8" to »9" Austin Preparatory School "The Sound of Music," "South Road, Wilmington will be 14 telecast on which the U- May 11 and 11 The program ha* bean Firestone ALL-TERRAIN Firestone ALL TERRAIN T/C | of Reading will present Its Pacific," "Oliver," on March 13 She will share member TV choir appear* la an attempt to help fund changed and will Include a* This 4WD tire Is patterned after the famous This 4WD. ill*heel tiro hai our (imoui filth annual student musical, "Camelot," and other popular greetings with Karen Firestone Psmeui 1000 ton* which was per- Tbwn and Country tread design (or high regularly, 1* aired In a their prasestatlMi, members organist. Father Coppens, a formance proven at the famous B«)a run. performance traction and mileage. "Lullaby of Broadway," on Broadway musicals. The Ulrickaoa of Chapman Avenue number of metropolitan cities of the Oats of IMO will con- maelrian whom Mr. Wilson Friday, March 16, Saturday show will also feature a who will be 15 on the same REO. tS7 05 4-sgr - REO $40 45 across the nation duct a door-door campaign for haa termed 'highly com- 7 9 111.1 6-ply retina ?*%afl. 7 9 I4LT. 6-plv ratiag. March 17, and Sunday March musical tribute to George M. day; Anthony Knemlnskl of sponsors on Tuesday, March *-w^-T Plui$2.96FE.T.«chang». 18 The performances will be petent.' •51 Plus S3 01 F.ET. exchange Cohan. Moore Street aad Paal ** and Thursday March Xt at t p.m. at the Parker Junior Weed To sate cries "y K'« SALE PET Ply Re. SALE F.E.T. MacMuUln of Ferguson Road. Michael Wood, son of Mr from • to I » p.m The sup- Sin rums price PHH r. ricks •>■• She -IN* pries PRICE eacfceace High School auditorium, Tem- This year's show win be Joseph Dancewlci of To sign up for s subscription ple Street, Reading. aad Mrs Richard Wood of J* port of the townspeople will be to the Town Crier, call *M- 10 I5LT 4 If,9 ',', 162.30 S4 88 I0I5LT 4 •73 25 11*00 14.23 directed once again by Pineview Road, Wilmington greatly appreciated 10-lM.T 6 73 03 MM 4.53 IIISLT 6 80 70 72 50 4.S4 Butters Row, Wilmington has 2Mt. Emmett O'Brien. The faculty will be celebrating for the 1Mb bees —mad to the honor roll IIISLT 8 78 70 S9.00 4.74 IIISLT 6 98 85 87 00 544 I2-I5LT 6 92 25 83 00 552 "Lullaby of Broadway," Is moderator Is Roger F. Stone time on March XJ. at St Charles School, Woburn. an evening of musical enter- of the Austin faculty. Anthony Michael, a fifth grader at tainment featuring songs, Massaro of Stoncham Is ser- GoUea Agert St Charles, gained second dancing, and variety show vlng as production stage Wilmington Golden Agers manager. Massaro la a senior honors for the term Just ■eas- acts. A large cast of students Martha Lessard of Clark ed. Wilmington Congregational Church engine at Austin Prep front end from Austin Prop will be Join- Street and Mary Power* of ed by girls from area high Demlng Way will be observing Theater schools for the production. The public Is Invited to at- birthdays on March a. The anniversary star for The Rev. Charles P.P. ilignmei tune-up tend the performances. this swat should be swarded Koomrulan, hstrrUn minister. Mesjdny, Mar. U: 7 p.m., Thnrsnay, Mw. U: 7 p.m.. Cab Scout Pack; I p.m., The program will Include Tickets will be available at ' AnsUvorsarsss to Albert and Katharine Wslsasll of 11 MscDonsId Boy Scouts Prayer aad Prslte gathering : numbers from "Hello Dolly," the door. John and Abce Weed of Cun- :ea ||O0cr> ningham Street, Wilmington Rd., Wilmington who will Friday. Msr. If: 7 45 p.m , at the home of Diane Fielding, f Amtr cari ^-^ ^kW Amar. cars celebrate their 46th wedding 7 Hopkins St will observe their J*tn wed- Bible dins at the home of (Chavattae •■Irs) V**%1. inttal now raaiitor pJugi. igmiion ding anniversary on March X4. anniversary on March 15. Walter and Jan* Sowyrda, 7 Taesday, Mar. N: « 30 ponts and cc*Ktonsar. adiust carburet- Davis Rd p.m., Girl Scouts; 7:10 p.m., Welt that caaiar. cerrvber and tee in to o> sat point Owed and timing, test bat- Saturday Mar. 17: •:» Pulpit Committee, I p.m., manufacture*-'! ctnginat specs No extra tery and charging systems V 8's md Council of Churches coat for cars with factory aw or torsion sorna a*r conditioned cars artra. Else- pan., Couples Chtb. D«K» Parti an I re. if nsadad. trorwc ignition systsms M lass Sunday, Mar. II: 1:30 a.m., Wiaaiiliy, Mar. tl: 1:10 WILMINGTON Church School; 10 a.m . Con- a.m., Bible study st the home firmation clasi; 11 a.m.. of Carol Trout, I Lawrence SPRING St.; 5:30 p.m., Cherub Choir; Worship Service; noon, coffee hoar; 4 p.m., Junior High « so p.m., Cadette Olrl 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WE ALSO HONOR- BUILDERS P.P.; 1:10 p m . Senior High Scouts; 7 p.m., Senior Choir. ansWeV«st4atJsStsegeSt eweeten* tore. •*<" •America. Espees. SPECIALS • Minimum monthly., payment required. -Mailer Chars. >CarU_ . nBashs] • All finance charan relgnded »h.n paid aa aareed •UlMrs UuU Prices —i creait pU.a shown are avalbMe al TieeaUae alores. fiee your iadepesdc.t Plreateaal SUPPLY asShai lee Ikeir prices and credit plan. Service effers Ml available at aUrred lecalioaa. menus 334 MAIM ST., WRJIMCTOw 65S-462I 496 Main Street HOVItS: MM-FRI. 7:30-4,30, SAT. 1:00-1 rOO fircstonc R7 Wilmington, Mast Wilmington school 658-5660 Star* Neert 1:00 - 5:30 Men. Test. Wad. <■ Frl cafeteria menu Then. S - S Set I - 2 All — Wedaesday: Manager's Monday Tomato Alphabet Choice. Hermits and Milk Soup, Frsnkfartar on Roll, Tharsday: Turkey in a Potato Rounds, Cookies and Pocket with Tomato and Let- Milk. tuce. Battered Kernel Corn, F.eter.cneapei oenerto'co.lingt.le insulation, we.lhortlrippingupr.oi- Tuesday Chicken Pot Pie Cranberry Sauce, Jello with .i.nna - 1001 uses' uses 6 staple SIMS with Gravy over Mashed Topping and Milk. ,!J.,1,om ,Mlo9.l6-..ndC,lt.l. Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Friday: Chilled Juice. Bak- Cranberry Saace, Frosted ed Macaroni and Cheese, Spice Cake snd Milk. Green Beans, Bread aad MAIL BOXES CORK BOARD Batter, Ice Cream and Milk • Sq. Ft. H" Thick (4 Pieces 12" s 14") Tewksbury school «eo. NOW lunch menu Sft.95 Klbow Macaroni with Gravy. Mashed Potato, topped with Meat and Tomato Peat. Cranberry Sauce. Saace, Green Beans. Angel Wheat Roll Buttered, Jello 199 Biscuit. Chilled Apaiiaaaaa and Milk. snd Milk Tharsday: Chilled Juice, METAL MAILBOX POSTS 55.99 (#440) Taesday: Chilled Juice, Beefe Vegetable Soup, Cheese Baconburgpr on a Roil, with Melt, Spice Cake Frosted snd FREE EXPERT Lettuce and Tomato. Battered Milk ENERGY- Cora, Peanut Butter Cookie Friday: Batter Fried Fish, DELIVERY ADVICE and Milk French Fries, Crunchy Cole CONSERVING ON HOME Wtntetiiy: Turkey Dinner Slaw, Peanut Butter Streusel not just for builders; Roll, Ice Cream snd Milk INSULATION for homeowners, tool IMPROVEMENTS SYIVANIA Shawsheen AMEROCK :^^s£^z*i Tech menu REASONS ECONOMY GRADE 8 Ft. LIGHT Monday Americas Chop with Lettuce snd Tomato, TO BANK CABINET Suey. Buttered Green Beans, Potato Chips, Buttered Corn AT BULBS Chilled Peaches, Fresh Baked Niblets, Pudding with Topping 2x4 Buttered Roll and Milk - or - and Milk. COMMERCIAL 60-75-100 WATT Tomato Soup, Hsmtssrgni on Tharsday: Baked Sausages, HINGES s Roll. Pots to Puffs, Buttered Whipped Potato. Brown FREE-5% NOW Checking with only $200 minimum. Green Besns. Chitted Peaches Gravy. Applesauce. Buttered FREE—Regular Checking with only $100 minimum. t and Milk. Carrots. Fresh Bsked Tuesday Breaded Veal Pat- Buttered Roll, Cbocolste Cake FREE—Ready Cash Checking with no minimum at all
tl, Whipped Potato, with Peanut Butter Frosting c i% Gravy. Apple and Milk - or - Chicken If you want 5 o interest on your checking account a Commercial Bank 5% NOW Checking Account is ngnt for you That's Because it's totally free if you mamiam Peas. Fresh Baked Buttered Vegetable Soup, Meatball Sub only a $200 minimum balance off Roll, Jello with Topping and with. Tomato Sauce, Grated It you want noimal no trills checking the Commercial Bank Regular Checking Account 8£y JO? FnUtsndMilk-or-PVsstkfurt Cheese. Carrot snd Celery is right lot you Because it s totally ftee with on»y a $100 minimum Balance 40 la a Roll. Condiments, Sticks. Chocolate Cake and Or it you warn overOratt protection and Doirowing power from youi checking/account then Homestyle Baked Besas. Cab- Milk. Commercial Bank s Ready Cash Checking is right tor you Its totally tree HUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS, & FASTENERS no matter what your Balance bage and Carrot Slaw, Jello Friday: Baked Haddock Come in and see us We re easy to get to with branches in Wilmington Plaw Wilmington with Fruit and Topping and Portion, Tartar Sauce and Chelmstofd Mall Chelmstord Plaza North in Burtngton and on Mam Street in THOUSANDS IN STOCK! T-#irrs LOU Milk. Catsup, Whipped Potato, North Reading You II see that we grve a lot for your Business WASMatt Wedaetday: Scrambled Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Hamburg and Gravy, whipped Fresh Bsked Buttered Roll, OVAL AUSUM ►MJtSTK etna l^nniercial Bank ■Al S-ROOKS Potato, Battered Cera Ice Cream and Milk - or - sum CAttUU Niblets, Frash Baked Clam Chowder, Tuna Fish andTnmiOmipmiy HAT •OiTS HOOKS * SNKL.S Battered Roll. Puddktg with Salad Roll, Potato Puffs. ITU Topping sod Milk - or Crisp Gsrden Salad. Ice Vegetable Soap, Cream and Milk. I 8 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 Wilmington's legend of pirate gold
Wilmington has a legend that is well time only the white man was with the over 200 years old, which says that cart. there is pirate gold hidden in the town. That led to the story of Captain Kidd Captain Kidd, he who was hung in and his buried treasure. The children chains in London Dock, is supposed to told it, and others in their turn told it. have been the pirate who hid the gold. It was always accepted as being true. There are, of course, a few The story says that the gold was questions. Perhaps there are three. hidden near Devil's Den, in North The first one is: Is the story true? Wilmington. The black man was slain That can be dismissed immediately. by Captain Kidd, and his (host Every true believer in romantic tales watches over the treasure, will aver, even with his dying breath, Many people have searched for that that such a story must be true. treasure. It Is shown to exist on The children of the Harnden family, "treasure maps" which are printed presumably the Benjamin Harnden and sold to the general public. It can- family are the ones who saw the not be found, even with modern metal pirate. It was the Richard Harnden detectors, which have been used on house, which stood where 67 High more than one occasion. Minuteman Captain Phil Coolberth surveys his troops, Street is today, in Wilmington The reason the treasure cannot be Thanks, and his manger scene, outside Minuteman headquarters, Richard Harnden was the first white found is fundamental, according to fellows! Sunday afternoon. , man to settle in what is now North Wilmington folklore. Wilmington, and the year was 1667. Captain Kidd slew the black man Minuremen had surprise He did pay the rate in 1666. to the and buried him with the treasure sole- for Captain Coolberth Donning his badge of office, Captain Phil Coolberth receives Town of Reading, that town being the ly for the purpose of guarding that New some assistance with Ids collar from Selectman James Baada. town in which he lived, but no record treasure. If ever any person is able to Sunday was a day of fun and One of the men had noticed Ways * Means: Mike Cmiey. The sword at his side Is another mark of his rank. Warren Sneerin ceremony for the Wilmington captain of a home is actually shown, so there find it, by any means, then the ghost that the Coolberth's front yard Activities: Dick Pumfrey, is In the background. is a question. of that black man will whisk it off to Company of Mlnutemen. The was still adorned oy a Christ- Membership: Larry Nicker- occasion was their annual 100. Richard had two sons, John built the another spot. mas manger scene, which la "drum head" election, and In- fine at Christmas, but not In home in which the Indian massacre Just common, ordinary digging, or stallation of officers. March. So after the Installa- occured. and Benjamin took over his the use of electronic metal detectors The election carries the tion ceremony was complete, father's home. makes no difference. The ghbst of name because the original the company moved outside One morning the children in the that black man is still on the job. Mlnutemen companies would and called Phil out. When he Harnden home looked out, and saw an Recently, while researching cut their ballots on the bead emerged, they serenaded him of the company drum. The oxcart going north on the Andover another story, the publisher of the with "Away in a Manger." tradition is carried on In There, on the ground in front Road, about where Interestate 93 is Town Crier found out that Captain similar manner, only a table of him, set up around the today. There were two men in the ox- Kidd did land in New England, and li set up beside the drum, Mlnutemen flagpole, was the cart, a white and a black. presumable with treasure to hide. It nowadays. manger scene. Presumably the latter was a slave. was in 1699, and the landing was made The ballot carries no sur- The new of fleers of the com- The cart was heavily laden. in Narragansett Bay. prises, since the officers are pany are: Captain Philip That solves the second questions, as nominated, and the ballot Is Coolberth, Lieutenant Robert Later that same day, in the after- the approving of the nomina- Hlgglns, Adjutant Sit.: BUI noon, the oxcart returned, and this to when it occured. tion, but for the new captain, MacKinnon, Sit.: Larry Nor there is only one question left. Phil Coolberth, the company Parker, Water Bearers, who did have a surprise. also chair the commutes: What happened to the Chinese chestnut? Among the nice things that are be- was cut down last week. five years ago. Lynch thought it was ing evolved at the Regional Health Health Center Director Connie an American chestnut, and called the Center in North Wimlmington is Sprauer said that she was not aware Town Crier. something which is called a Life of any trees being cut for the Life A story appeared in the paper, and Course. Course last week. She said that oc- then the tree was properly identified It winds through the woods, and casionally, people have come into the by Hugh Wiberg. Wiberg, a well- along the old right-of-way of the health center property and cut trees known amateur garden authority, had Salem and Lowell Railroad. Every without permission. a Chinese chestnut tree on his own now and then there Is a stop, or rest, But somebody did cut down the property on Andover Street. where the passer by is challenged to Chinese chestnut tree. Cut it down, The two trees were mutually fer- accomplish something of an athletic pulled out the roots, and completely tilizing each other's flowers, and as a nature. It is, everyone says, a lot of eradicated it. result both were bearing chestnuts. fun, and it will be fine for the physical The Town Crier got several calls, on He had been wondering where the development of those who will be us- the subject of tree cutting. Some peo- other tree was. ing it. ple were sorry to see trees cut Three Now, with one half of that pair of The Life Course Is nearly complete. went further, and reported that the Chinese chestnut trees gone, will the The running course has been finished, Chinese chestnut was gone. other continue to bear fnrit? and the finishing touches are being put That Chinese chestnut occupied a The tree was probably'platted by on the exercise stations. special niche, in the lore of those who the late Dr. Rounds, Medford dentist, Also on the grounds of the Regional live in the neighborhood. It was and teacher and professor at Tufts Captain Coolberth raises his hand to salute. Health Center Is, or was, a Chinese discovered' by Paul Lynch, University. chestnut tree. A rare specimen, it Wilmington's Chief of Police, about T. ,\ s
Auto Body Construction Gas & Towing Junk Cars Painting Real Estate Rubbish Removal BMLlBOIIlie CUSTOM HOME LARRY'S u PAINTING Aitms CHARLIE'S SwOVUMZHK BUILDING SNOW faceveHnf HR Interior $> Exterior AUTO BODY ARCO Paper Hanging 6, REMODELING PLOWING 611 MAIN ST. Uam ^ -""ob^ Spray TOM tu red l oo WILMINGTON Celling 0 Pram* Straightening Mi Service Get Ha. YARD CLEANING 103 Main St. Residential Light Construction AVERAGE Major Collision Work comttiefciol Wilmington Wm. F. Butt DRIVEWAY Windshields 20 »r. tie 658-9538 Joe Lengone Fiberglass Bodies ►notify 638 - 6840 & Son 6 WEST ST Call 24 hours Wrecker Service Call «.- r*a Carpentry Income Tax Newspapers Porsche & VW Snow Plowing -TAKING PRIDS I WALSH GIVING OUAIITV- James H. White Jr FEOIRAL Service ELECTRIC SERVICE 4 STATI and Repair SNOW •*» carpenter • COMMERICAl HOMECRAFT^ PLOWING • INDUSTRIAL INCOME NORTHEASTERN • RESIDENTIAL ENGINE WORKS INC. CUSTOM BUILDING Residential AIM TAXES Specializing in REMODELING & Prepared in New Power IdV COMPLETE HOME Commercial VW and Porsche yew home IMPROVEMENTS SYSTEMS Quality Workmanship at 658-3975 • SWIMMING POOLS Reasonable Prices 6SK-3M1 Ed Langene WILMINGTON after 6 p.m. tsa-ttel set-em 6SB ■ 3813 200 Andover St. 844-2(07 Wilmington, Mas*. 658-5105 - ' TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 9 Donald E. Long Showshoon Tech Letter to promoted by Sweetheart Students of tho Month Tewkibury citizens WUmiajton resident Donald drafting ai sored by the Billerica Lodf*. K. Loaf has ben promoted to *UTn!mi of Elkt. aeeki to honor la ItTI the Town of where be studied eiectronica. Tewktbury bad no Memorial ** newly created position ol students on the batlt of Pratt the Or* lag of trustees and cited Inflation There will be an admission fee Cash* are i TooliBf Technician at Prior to working at Day parade to honor 1U war character. lftiJaraalr, aanrice dead This waa doe to s lack Member, of Wilmington'* and energy costs ai the chief Of 11.00. note of the time Watties, lac. la Sweetheart, be waa aa eofine ind tcbolattic ^hievemenU. fin itoptiliissal aagwarerl St reasons for the rise, ptaa con- meeting place man, had clan* la tat M Uta Is a tenior la the of fund* The tarn* thing U going to calls for assistance teat week sideration of faculty salaries, The Tewktbury Lion* Club Don Joined Swa .Quart la Coait Guard and a cooatruc- aaaaanW Tech Department including: dormitory renovation, preven- November 1M4 mi a mechanic tloa mechanic at E.W. and has won several prof Idea happen * ill* dee to the In- will hold Its tegular I teg Three false alarms, two tive maintenance aad restora- at the North Meadow Ttou* >■ tfct Set np Department. In Systrom. cy awards la typing, i-reaae in the coat of bandi. Of Lloyd Road. WHaiaTll IIII etc that make the amount In building fine; one call for tion of academic trees. Club on Wednesday. March 14 Jary mt be wu promoted to Don is s member of the shorthand and antwanaa* mutual aid; tevea tervice Billing at Merrlmack returaed home Saturday tight la»d man In Set-up and tat American Legion aad is active She has served at a student the budget, that has act in- at 7:01 p.m. following an eajorab*. week's creased in the last four years, cslls. 10 ambulance run*; one College for next year will now All member* are urged to Jaaaury im became foreman InBoy Scouts. In nil free time tecretary on the Advisory car Are; three bru*h fire* and be $3300 for tuition and 13060 vacatkm to Ft. Lailintefi, of that department. bt Wajoyi. cooking, cunptag Board for Jaalor Achieve- attend the Charter Night one dumptter Are. for room and board. dinner and dance on Saturday norida. ©on was bora la SedaUa, andfiabJag. ment She U a member of the At ttua time the Patriotic During their trip, the couple Miasourl and fradua ted from Don ttfta OB Water Street Student Council aad VICA. Activities Committee sppeals March M. visited hit sister and family, tbe Smith Cotton Hlfh School with bif wife Mary, three Lisa hat maintained a part- to the LlUiate of Tewktbury Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Flyan of to heap la schseving the proper An increase of SMI to taraoa St. Anne's Epoicopsl ■tetory rateeatoa la SedaUa la UM. He attend- daughter!, Deborah, 10, time Job In the library at Church, North Billerica will Beginning Thursday, March Ft. ed the Waatworth Institute la Cheryl, 18, Rhonda IT aad two Sbawsnean white keantag ap Memorial Day observance (or and t*W la room and board will bt made at M«rriraack sponsor ■ whist for the elderly II. the Tewfcahury Rotary Bpeton where be itndied •OH Donald, It and Edward. honor roll grades. Ska has thoea who fM tttelr live* for the town sad the country College next year. It has been on Monday, March II begin- Cub will bold its milltogs at li also worked IS the Audio ning at 7:10 p.m. The whist the Anchor Rottaaraat on AB tho*. IB town, whether tnnouoctsd by Preaidant Joho Paul Caputto of Lartten Visual Department during the will be conducted at the Drop- Route SB, near South Street Road. Tewktbury will Mew summer. Her Interests In- they are a btasar**, orgsnls* A. CoaghteB, o.s.A Tewktbury Memorial Mildred and Philip Bennett of Father Coughlan said the In- la Center at the Town Plata Meetings will begin at 13:15 oat the candle* for th* 10th M Grace Drive hi Wilmington clude swimming, bike riding, ttoa. chsb or priavte citizen who leal they can help in some crease ws* voted by the board on Route 3-A In Plnehurtt. p.m. Out-of-town Rotary time oa March IT. High School hat bean esteotea aa one of the bowling, miniature golf and ■ honor roll February 'Students of the shopping. way to make a parade possi- Month" from Shawaheea Lisa plans to be a medical ble, are a*k*d to contact the Patriotic Activities Com- Class of 1M1 Steve Leitch, Diane Magnlro, Tech The program, apon- secretary upon graduating. mittee at the towa ball Kbht Adams, Allay Angelo, Margaret McCarthy, John MailhBTI of the committee Krhrtia Baker, John Barry, McNamara, Dabra Michalt, donate their tiro* to organize Maria Baiiinottl, Dtnll Nancy Nardoae, Elisabeth Janet Burke to aentham, Doren BetUa, Diana Nawa. Lealle Peavy, Cynthia this ukmitan bat that will be of little value K there Is no Boodreau, Duane Bowman, Petchel, Doreen Peteraoa, wed Kenneth Kumm Jr. Maureen Bracy, Ronald parade for the people of the WILMINGTON Cynthia Pierce. Mary Ptlcher, Mr. and Mrs James E. Browder, Rita Campo, Kelly North Shore Community town to •ojoy Jacqueline Poiaaoa, Brian Burke of 19 Glendale Circle, College. She It currently Caaey, Anne Coakley, Tbereaa Rockwell, Margaret Ryan, Citisaat of lwwfcthtry, do Wilmington have announced employed at New England we hav* to go to Lowell. Colman, Dabra Crowlay, Joanne Sbuttoni, Robin Scam- the engsgement of their Rehabilitation Center, Manba DeBenedetto, Sandra BUIartca. or Wlhnington lor s man, Brenda Tbertault, Mark daughter Janet Ann to Woburn at a physical therapy Memorial Day parade or will Dombrowaki, Uaa Donahue, Thompeoo, Jodl Tinkham, Kenneth C. Kumm Jr., aa* of Satan Parr, Maria Faraa, Lisa Toato, Ana M. Wakaaa, we have one to town at wat Mr. and Mn. Kenneth C, the custom for to many LariOainet, Laura Gale, Jady Michael Zarber Kumm ST. of S Carson Ave. Mr. Kumm If a 1174 Getaacr, Gail Gordon, Satan Cstatef Iff* graduate of Wilmington High years' Hart. Cheryl Haider, Caria School and is employed by the John Rosano, Chmn Karen Adamt, Erin Aapell, Mitt Barke li a 1978 Patriotic Activities Hllltoa, Thomai Horgan Thomat Atpell, Patrick graduate of Wilmington High Town of Wilmington. Committee Karen Iroas, Patrick Barlow, Donna Barry, Joleoe School aad a lfn graduate of A May M wedding is plann- Kelllher, Diane Betttt, Sherri Bfadar, John ed. Koumantxells, Annette Lan- Boala, Scott Braxten, Cheryl dry, Uaa Maclnnet, Karon Byera, Janice Campo, James Magulre, Catherine Maillet, Carr, Michael Chaltion, Tina Mamkoi, Teren Karen Colburn, Catherine McCarthy Alexandria Coleman, John Copeland, McGorern, Donna Moccla, Jean Deehler, Joyce Donahue, obituaries Karri Norton, Thomas Palma, Leon DuFreane, Donna Dun- Howard Patch, Jamaa bar, Deborah Dunne, Karen PartaU, WUUam Purtell, Lisa Eldracher, Barbara Ferdi- Regan, Charlai Roaaa, nand. Joan Field, Carmen Thursday services tor James E. Simpson Mkhael Sartfleld, Maria Sar- Frederico, Beth French, Kim Bernard C. Mahoney services Thursday torl, Maura Saundora, Nancy Fudge, Carol Gifford, Ellen Bernard C. Maboney of i Pott MM, VPW aad the Saunders, Pamela Schaffner, GorfInkle, Branda Grantletd. James E. Simpson, former- Evan* Drive, Wilmington died American Legion Pott IK, . Cynthia Schwslb, Patricia Julie Hall, Carol Hart, ly of Brentwood Avenue, suddenly at hi* realdence on Wilmington Prior to retire- Slmmont, Barbara J. Smith, Audrey Hate, Lynn Jenkins Wilmington died on Tuesday, . SatlD Theriault, Eugene Joseph Jutras, Pamela Monday. March 11. ment lie aerved a* » carpenter for the United States Corp* of March II at the Chrises Tooto. Patrick Trainor, Scott Kournantxett*. Lola Kruger, Mr. Maboney, who waa M Soldiers Horn* where he had Tremlett, Deborah Walah. Leono Kan, Laurie Lakin, year* of age, wat bora la beea a retodeat tor th* past it Brighton, the son of the late la earvtvad by hit wife, data of lW Nancy Lewis, William Lob- years. Doreeo Arcniprete, Cheryl fein, Sandra Madlo, Dabra David aad the late Mary Mn. Anne M. (Knspp) (Calanan) Maboney He had Mahoney. his three children, Mr. Slmpeon, who wat M Arsenault, Maria Augusta, Magulre. Judith Maher, year, of age, was born in Jean Bernardl, Daniel Margaret Malney, Kin lived la (he Brighton area David Q. Mahoney, Mrs. moat of tot Ufe aad became a Sharon M. Baronowskl aad Lowell, the sea of the late BUlinfs, Doreen Bowden, Ha McCarthy, John McGrath, Charlie and to* late Annie So Chun, Shaba Coleman, Ana Sheila McLaughlin, Wendy resident of Wilmington II Mi*. Susan Maboney all of Wilmington, Ida *i*t*rs, Mrs (Brent) Sunpeon. He had M. Conferva, Lauren Mtrrltt. Lorraine Murphy, yean ago. served la the VS. Army dar- CHARLES GAFFNEY Criatiano, Rath Dalton, Andre Kathleen O'Coonell, Kathleen He had served In the U.S. Rita Hunter of Nnhant and Army daring World War II Mrs. Mary Eagan of Allstoo; ing World War H and wu a Manager of The Lowell Five Wilmington offlc* DeViU, Cheryl DILorenxo, O'Nell, Robert Pelreat, member of the former DAV Daalal Donahue, John Rosemary Pelreat, Nancy and the Korean Conflict. He bis brother David Maboney of was the recipient of the China Braintree aad hit five Chapter lit, Wilmington and Dougherty, Sally Eaot, Pomp Perkins. Helen Powers, Gall former member of American PairbanU, Michael Parlay. Prince, Deborah Palao, Dan- War Memorial Medal and grandchildren. He wat slao received a commendation the father of the late Barnard Legion Pott 1M, Wilmington For protection that's as sure Glenn Ferrelra, Paul ny Ranger, Denis Rheault, from the Jamaa C.H Shen, C. Mahoney, Jr. ss well as the Norman Price Ferrelra, Ronald Oaald, Vicky Slmmont, Prank Smith, VFW Pott, Metros*. Prior to Qeora Graney, Judith Greer, Mary Stratter, Deborah Ambaaaador of the Republic The funeral will be held of China which read a* from the W.S. Ctvanaagb A retlremeat he had beea Saian Kasariyk, Janet Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Glee employed at the Stoaffer as money in the bank... a]raaaar, KaaWen Km* ftdharlaad, Steve Tradoaa. Sot Funeral Hem*. J74 Main St, Wltrasagtoa OB Thursday Chemical Oompaay, Woburn Laara Labadlni. Pamela Chrit Ulrkfcaoa, LHa Veecaa, Mr. Slmpeon It survived by LaFortane, Bath Larrabee, Dabra Wallace, Lori Ward. pecially decreed as a token of morning at f followed by a lit MM*wansn*Bl tor the con- Funeral Mass at St Thomat hit sister-in-law Mn. Harold it all starts here! Karen Utta, Kathy Utta, Mkhael Wailowtkl, Joanne tribution mad* by your good Church at II. Burial will take (Etea) Bishop, his atoet. Mrs. Wood. Joseph (Doris i Tnlbodasu, hi* Nothing makes you feel more confident than money in the bank. Money •elf to our Joint effort In the Slace ia the family lot, (rest-nephew, Michael China Theater during World lldwood Cemetery. Friend* building up for something special in your future, earning the best ^^M hlbodeaa and hit great- War D." may call at the funeral borne i alece, Heidi Thibodeau, aU of interest you can gel Or money you can call on in an emergency, | Mr. Mahoney waa a on Wednesday from 1 to 4 and with never a penalty for instant withdrawal. That's just what you get member of the Nee-Elltworth from 7 to I pm. Wilmington Ha was the Farmer and The Del of thr late Harold Colon.nl Parl Mi! with a Regular Savings Account at The Lowell Five. So whether you're looking ahead to a big plan, or want the comfort of knowing Funeral services will be °-9 Weekdays Monday thru Friday Carrie B. Kincaid was 89 held at the W.S Cavsnaugh 4. there's an extra reserve "just in case", ask any of us for a Regular Saturday & Sunday 6 am - 9 pm Son Funeral Home. 374 Mala Savings Account Or ask for me. I'm always happy to Carrie B. Kincaid, a resi- Funeral tervice* were held St., Wllmlngtor, on Thursday give you my personal attention. dent of Wilmington for over 30 at the Nichols Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Daniel years, died at Wincbetter 117 Middlesex Ave., T. Moor* of the United Hospital on Friday, March I Wilmington on Tuesday, Methodist Church officiating. For 125 years KAYEM following a lengthy Illness. March IS at 1 p.m., with the Burial will take place to the Born la Chelsea M years Rev. Richard Evans of the family lot. Wildwood ROAST BEEF 2.89. ago, Miss Kincaid wat the Wilmington Methodist Church Cemetery. • liter of the late Nlaa officiating. Burial was la Friend* may call at the Barrow* of Wilmington. She Wildwood Cemetery, funeral home on Wednesday la »urvived by a sister, Mrs Wilmington. from 1 to 4 and from 7 to I KRONE . % ^ A Hazel Klrkman of Warwick. pm REGULAR BANKING HOURS LB R.I.. and the wat the sont of MON 9am 4pm • TUES 9am-4pm GERMAN BOLOGNA 1 ./V Mrs Elsie B. Woolaver of WED 9am-12noon • THURS 9am-4pm Wilmington, and Herbert C. -OPINION 0' FRI 9am-4pm.6pm-8pm • SATSanvlpm Barrows. Jr. of Michigan. VESTIBULE HOURS Carrie and her sister* grew MON 8am-9am.4pm-5pm • TUES 8am-9am.4pm-5pm ASSORTED iip la Wilmington, living in the THURS 8am-9am.4pm-5pm • FRI 8am-9am.4pm-«pm old Jimmy Butter* House that THINKING OF A SAll? Wilmington Shopping Plaza, Route 38 • Telephone 657-5049. MUFFINS 4/99 stood on Mill Roed, and is now preaenred only la a painting to Know the VALUE of your Wiij Lowell • Billenca• CherrrsfordCenter• Dracul• NorthChelmsford • Tewksbury• Wilmington he seen at the Harnden Tavern. Present NOME FUST! An Equal Opportunity Lender CHEESECAKE Miss Kincaid was employed Call a professional SUJW 1.99EA at a t*i clerk with the C Wortlngmans Co-Op Bank of M» MAHONEY REALTY Boston where the worked for COTT over 40 year*, until her retire- 658-2598 ment. OX, DAVID J. FULLER GINGERALE QTS. 2/89 & Sons EXTRA LARGE Patriot C. A. MACK Carpentry Additions ECGS 29 ASSOCIATES, INC. . Remodeling wifti each $5.00 purchase Fuel REALTOR Custom Homes 415 Main St., Wilmington, Ma 658-6370 55.9* Same location for 14 years BAKERY DELI C.O.D. _-_ Homes, Land, ATr^ not ** 100 GAL. MIN GEORGE G. ROBERTIE FRESH DAILY JJ Appraisals, [MLS] 24 HR. SERVICE 77^ Notary Public ■■■■»»■ LOCKSMITH 658-9650 l.ber and Parts Polity KEYS - IOCKS Beauty Lounge DYSON $35 / yr 935-1200 658-2400 AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL Ho-»»»« Umy Master Charge Available 415 Main St Nofary Pub|ie Middleie . Ave. Wilmington Ctr N. Wilmington Shop. C'ntr MCANS 0KN ft DAYS, 1 NICNTS Kuliln asssasj OK •'••if A. KoMan-Campawl 272-1606 Want CUV*** PUNOS WALK-IN SERVICE Mian Pwm. and Pradv New & Used Try our aluminizing. curly perms. i PERM Precision or Blow Cuts-New Styles lor Spring Tana Wed Thar* M DYSON 10. TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 Phyllis Garrett senior topics Shape up for spring With the warm days of spring just Diabetic screeaiag Mother of the Year ahead, it's time to think about getting On Thursday, March 15, back in shape for the summer months. Wilmington's public health nurses will As a member of the Wilmington An easy and pleasant way to do this is hold a diabetic screening clinic at the Women's Club and its home-life chair- to join the seniors' exercise program Drop-in Center. Diabetes is a disease man, Phyllis has served her com- held each Monday from 11 a.m. to whose symptoms are easily overlook- munity in many ways. She helped to noon at the Knights of Columbus Hall ed, though an early discovery is the present a slide show to school children in Wilmington Liz, the Drop-in best cure. Don't miss out on this op- to educate them on the dangers of tox- Center's physical therapist, has portunity to be sure. The clinic is free ic substances and volunteered in the designed a program especially for to all seniors. Women's Club's speech clinic geared seniors...not too strenuous, but to detecting speech impediments in enough good exercise to get those Social security guidelines children. joints loosened up. Although she In 1965, and for five years already has a good-sized class, Liz Since January 1,1979, social securi- thereafter, she worked with the health says she would like to have many ty recipients under 65 have been allowed to earn 13,480 a year without and welcome committee in Chelsea to more seniors participating. losing benefits. provide clothing to the needy. Walk for health Last fall, Phyllis' reputation for Another great way to get those Thise 65 to 72 may earn M.500 a year muscles toned up is to walk. Join the without losing benefits. good works came to the attention of With April 15 looming ever closer, Wilmington Anne Shaw, main speaker at a "Walk for your Health" program held Social security recipients under the residents had an opportunity to consult with represen- age of 72 will lose $1 in benefits for mother-daughter conference headed tatives of the federal aad state tax bureaus on Monday. on Wednesdays. The program is un- by Mrs. Garrett at Lake Sunapee. der the direction of Ed Curtis. For each $2 earned over the allowable Tax Wilmington resident Andrea Buckley Is shown with limits. At the present time, those 72 In this day of modern, liberated New Hampshire. Shaw felt Phyllis van Richard Leger. of the Mass. Department of Corporations more information, call the Drop-in was the ideal person for the award. Center at 657-7595. and over may earn as much as they women, motherhood has never taken and Taxation. He, along with IRS men Joseph SUva and are able and still receive full social a back seat for Phyllis Garrett Phyllis, however, remained Gerald Scanlon, work out of a motor home, eventually Saving ways philosophical. On March 27. at 2 p.m., two security benefits. Because of her devotion to families, stopping at 64 communities between January and April In January, 1982, the age for which her's and those of others, she has been "I thought the volunteer efforts I 15. Middlesex Community College in- made were just natural," she said. "I structors will be at the Drop-in Center there is no earnings limitation will be chosen as one of four mothers in lowered from 72 to 70. Massachusetts to be nominated for was only trying to fill a need." to talk to seniors about "Savings in Insurance savings the coveted "Mother of the Year" After some friendly persuasion by Honor roll at Wilmington High the Market Place." Thea Sheveloff her husband, however, Phyllis decid- and Martha Horowitz will share with Persons over « years of age are award by the American Mothers' now entitled to a 25 per cent reduction ed she would write the necessary 500- Sullivan. Linda Suretta, Jaaes, Michael Stokes, seniors their knowledge of getting the Committee Corporation. Class et Hit in non-commercial automobile in- Phyllis and her husband, Harold word biography and fill out the Carts Anderaaa, Carl M. Alfred TuteU, William Webb, Michelle Surrette. Brian most from the food dollar. All of us application forms for the contest. Baptists, Kevin Brander, Carol Ann Welch, Thomas Waller. Held! Wlberg who have been watching prices climb surance. Be sure to speak to your in- Garrett. assistant principal at CaaMOfllu. ' On Tuesday, March 27, she will be George Butters, Kevin Cofan, Cannon, Maureen landrtgan, week after week will surely find this surance agent about it. This reduction Wilmington High School, live on Linda J. Moore, Linda Laurie Armstrong, Anne presented an award by Governor Marlealaaa OlOlrolamo, is not granted unless it is requested. Ledgewood Road. They have three Mosrs Donnelly, lOlxabeth A. Travaglia. Barry, Run L Bauman, Paul talk of interest. grown daughters...but for Phyllis Edward King, at a luncheon in honor Emoad, Thomas Oagnon, Class af ltd Benolt, Leonard Boudraau, motherhood meant more than raising of the four Massachusetts finalists at Denise C. Kelley, Darlene Kelly Beuman, Barbara Joanne M. Bowman, Scott Minuteman Home Care menu Regis College in Weston. Keosgh, Marsha A. Blalr, Diane Blonigen, Susan Br.cl.ka, Soe-Ellen Breakey, her own. M. Butler. Marianne Pauls M. Buras, Susan Minuetman Home Care lunches are Monday: Citrus Juice. Roast Beef, For years she has been very active A Sunday school teacher and MacDoaald, Linda 8. Campbell. Michael W. Caaglamila, Stanley served at the Burlington Senior Gravy, Whipped Potato, Peas and superintendent for 15 years, Phyllis is Marshall, Colleen in the Mt. Bellingham Church, work- McLaughlin, Barbara Caseidy, Walter Daley, Laurie Dancewtcz. Megan DonjatUy, Citizens' Friendship Center, 45 Center Carrots, Dinner Roll, Pears and Milk. ing on its family life conference, and, now taking a course in discipleship at McQuatd, Julie Morris, Suean A. Eamstrom. Pater Enos, Cheryl A. Doyle, Susan J. Street, Burlington where Nutrition Tuesday: Chicken Croquettes, with her husband, teaching family Im- Grace Chapel In Lexington. For the Murphy. Deborah Neal. Don- Marie A. Estsbrook. Robert Dunbar, John Elliott, Robert J. Enos, Michael W. Gray. Aide is Kay Cavanaugh Call 272-9552 O'Brien Potatoes, Squash, Whole provement at a family life camp. past six years she has offered Bible na J. Patterson, Elizabeth P. Etkler, Thomas Fillio, Peabody, Elaine A. Peters, Donald Foley. Patricia A. Lori Hagan. Suian M for reservations. Wheat Bread. Applesauce Cake and While her children were growing, study classes in her home. Fuller, Diane A. Gallagher, Hanalln, Susan M. Hanna. North Woburn-Wilmlngton area Milk. Phyllis and Harold Garrett have Richard Pumfrey she was an active Girl Scout leader. Sheila A. Qulna. Laura Paul J. Gallant. Julie Hascox. Dale M. Harding. Deborah served at North Congregational Wednesday: Citrus Juice, American Now that they have •'spread tnair been married 36 years. They are the Spada, Karen Surra tie, Steven P. Hofmann, Marsha Hentacbel, Jennifer Aan Hill, Church, 896 Main Street, Woburn Chop Suey, Pickled Beets, Italian wings," she is still opening her home parents of Judy Bishop, Beverly Soper Katharine Tsihlls. Brand. Jacobs, Peter Janes, Eric A. Jill A. Heuboer Deborah Jane., Patricia where Site Manager is Louise Nun- Bread, Orange, Peanut Butter Cookie to the youngsters of others, offering and Holly Garret. Vayo, Nail Wetslsr. Gerald Larson, Joan M Lombard!. Walts, Deana A. Zwick.r, Lisa Madden, Peter Mages, r—kip Judy L zlato. Call 933-8643 for reservations. and Milk. nursery assistance to those whose Phyllis'values? "It's important to Valerie Medetros, Erica L. oaStansM. Uwler, Reservations must be made by 11 Thursday: Citrus Juice, Turkey reach out to others," she says. Annette Bimbo, David mothers wish to attend Bible study Bradley, Anna Marie M.lle, Lyada R. Meusa. M Lowney, Jeffrey T. Lux, a.m. the day before planned participa- Stew, Green Beans. Corn Muffin, groups. "especially as a listener." deGaravilla, Susan A Leevitt. Jamss R. Midi, Nancy A Robert Magee, Robert P. Fruit and Milk. Magllonl, Jamas J. Marsh, tion. Menus are subject to change Kathleen Madden. Cynthia Moran, Robert J. Morris, Jr.. without notice and transportation is Friday: Baked Fish, Whipped Mocci, Sally Oeterhaven, Ber- Roaatnarte Martya. Jtdu Max- nadette Rogers, Uss St. J. Novak. well, Kevin McCarthy, Inger available, especially for handicapped Potatoes, Lima Beans and Corn, Armed robbery at HlUlrt, Janet Zambernardl. E Odsum. Deirdre M. O'Retl- L. Male, Unda Mlckle, Robert people. Whole Wheat Bread, Apricots Milk Can* at MM Robsn PaaouerelU, Suaan J. Miele, Edward H Moran. Wilmington Plaza Edwin Barlow, Jr., | PsaaSBora, Heather M. Diasskt L. Pupa, Patricia M. QBJBB, Wilmington senior citizens' menu WUmaagtoe police art TW employee, Jota Carlson Police later found tha van, a Veronica Bsosassn, Judith A. Rofcrs, MarUnne Smallldf., tan, imO>evrotet abandoned Bum Paw Bradbury, Lisa Catharine Smith. Saaan K. Stephanie Radochla, Cralg veallaa tk*g the tkeft of more of Concord, toM poUce that .1 Taylor, Pamela TIHsn, 8hsrry D. Richards, Patricia D. Monday: Sausages with Crispy Garden Salad, Bread and than $4,000 taken at | sppiuslinatstt l:** p.m., Fri- Caliil, Brands H Carta, David Crawford, Deborah M. TafU, Teresa Vsleata, Ryan, Karen Smith, Karen A. Gravy,Spinach, Applesauce, Rolls and Butter, Hermits and Milk. Frioay la Wtalaftoa Plan day, as he eatered the van, an According to Cartooa. he Spahl, Justine Stokes, Paula was not a roathM driver lor Oatris, Edward Daley, Tart David J. Virtus, Jean M. Thursday: Chilled Juice, Meatloaf Iran aa employee ef the kaftnuusl aids* behind the Walsh, Jellrey Hulburt, M. Sullivan, M Eileen Taylor, Butter, Milk and Dessert. Dynamic. Reaaarch Corpora- driver's seat bead a flsnaU the bank ran. The Sf evtaus Lya Durllaa, Barbara A. with Tomato Sauce, Fluffy Rice, Eaaanota. Deborah Deborah Jacobsen, Peter Jeanne Tberiault, Michael Tuesday: Chicken Pot Pie with uoa. revolver Is Ms head and told Tllton, Joanne Tobey, Karen Gravy over Mashed Potatoes. Broccoli, Rolls and Butter, Jello with According to police, the htan to "hand over the payroll, Ulrlckson, Jaunes Vachon, Topping and Milk. anxpsorea was accosted as he gn oat, start nsaanuj and DRC officials, later ssM the M. Mate, Karen M Buttered Peas, Cranberry Sauce, entered the company van with don't look back." petty caah faad amounted to Marsh, Frank Martell, MeUnda L Wicks, John C. Bread and Butter, Frosted Spice Cake Friday: Chilled Juice, Baked Deborah A Maeella, Stephen („MMONWEAl,TH OF Zaino, Lawrence Calssl, Macaroni and Cheese, Green Beans, the DRC petty caah feed. Jnat When Cartoon compiled, the S4.4S4.I0. Joseph Deegsn, Deborah and Milk. procured from the Comroer- indl vidiial wheeled off hi the Masscaa. Steven G. McDar- MASSACHUSETTS Bread and Butter, Ice Cream and mott, Lori Mlchaud. Steven PROBATE COURT Goaselln, Nancy McManon. Wednesday: Chilled Peaches, rial Bank van LosisSxabo. Fisherman's Dinner, Potato Rounds, Milk M. Mills, Tarry D. Moore, To .11 person interested la ike sa- Joseph D. Murphy. III. me ol Steven Calaeal lata al Susan Nagy. Judith Mary Wilmington la akt Coaaty, as c mid TOWN OK BOARD OF APPEALS BOARD OF APPEALS TOWrJOF Case iS-71 Net, Lort Nswhouee, Laurie A pstluoa aa baaa araassaadUasM WILMINGTON WILMINGTON Case 11-71 Peters, Barbara Oaken. Scott Court, praying that Miriami Cokeod af A Public Hearing will be held at A Public Hearing will he held at D. Richards, Robert Rlchtar, Wilmlagua la tea Coaaty of Msaasan the Town Hall Annex, ISO the Town Hall Annex, ISO be aaUaaSa sdmlautrstrn of sSSl sa- Middlesex Avenue, on March 77, Middlesex Avenue, on March B, Laurie J. Rodan, William A. ute. wltkoat giving s saratjr o» ear 1979. at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- 1979. at 7 00 p.m.. on the applica- Rogers, Sharon Saavllle, bead. tion of Cempagraahlc Csraara- If yoa dalre to object laareto yoa or tion of Jeha W. Cetter. It Jeffer- Michael Spanco. Margaret aaa Laae, Aadaver, Mas.., to ob- tloa, *S lad as trial Way, to obtain a your attorney should file a written variance from Section II.. appearaacs la aid Coart at Cambrtdfe tain a variance to erect a sign IS' baton las o'clock la the foraeaoa an x S'l within . required reserve Definitions. Paragraph 10. Park- tke twsmyarjtk day of Marck ytn. Ike front yard, property located at til ing apace, wherein an area of two hundred (MO) square feet and a retara dsy ol aa clUUoa t Mala Street. (Assessors Map 40 COMMONWEALTH Or Wilness. Edward T Martin. Es- Lot J) width of ten (10) feet we required quire First Jadfe af ukt Court. Ikls BOARD OF APPEALS BOARD Or APPEAL! Bruce MacDonald for the parking of one motor vehi- twenty first dsy ol Feoreery 1171 OFFICIAL MAP PaOMTE COUUT Case 17-71 M7.I4 Board of Appeals cle, for property located on Ne. 11X11 Paal J. Cavanaufh ■441 A Public Hearing will be held at Ballardvale Street Co—srtil. ra.M7,14 Raflatar. BOARD OF APPEALS , PlataUfl A Public Hearing wUI be held at the Towa Hall Annex, 1st Use J2-71 'Assessors' Map Rl lot 7) n Summons or Publlciliou Town Hall Annex, ISO Middlesex Avenue on March V. Bruce MacDonald : Avenue. Wilmington on A Public Hearing will be held at TOWN OF Middle \m. at 7:00 p.m.. OB the applica- the Town Hall Annex, 150 M7.I4 Board of Appeals To Ike above-aamed DsaUsaU March V. an. at 7:» p.m.. on A cornpkust ass baaa SsUsSUal to WILMINGTON tion of Arthur J. Duraate, M Middlesex Avenue on March 17. BOARD OF APPEALS the application of Albert J. this Caart ay year spouse. Jaaaaa Salem Street, to acquire a 1979. at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- Case 17-71 \ a, Jaaak Sahar. silting la dissolve the D'Ovldlo, 14* Summer Street, variance from Section V-I A Public Hearing will be helo.t Somerville. Mass . to construct a tion of Albert J. D'Oviaaa. MS beads af aaatriinaay I Schedule of requirement.) to Simmer Street, Somerville, the Town Hall Annex. 15D Yoa are required la serve apoa Ally. single family dwelling on land erect . garage within a required Mass., to acquire a variance from Middlesex Avenue, on March 17, BaaaU V. Manas plaintiff - plaintiff's owned by Albert J. D'Ovldlo reserve side yard. (Assessors' 1179. at 7:00 p.m., on the applica- attorney, where addraa Is a* Mala Sec(ion V-I (Schedule of Re- Seven Wilmington Realtors Joined the Eastern Middlesex (shown on Assessors' M.p 17 Map S7 lot 371 quirements ) to allow for the erec- tion of Compagraphk Cerpera- St. aaUSSan, Ma. UUSI your aaswar Parcel S) and not shown on the Of- Bruce MacDonald Beard of Realtors (EMBR) recently. On band to welcome oa or before April 17, 1S7» If yea fall tion of a single family dwelling tloa. SS Industrial Way, to obtain a ficial Map (G.L. ch. 41. S. SlEl on M7.14 Board of Appeals the new members were EMBR Director Raymond G. lo do so. the Caart will proceed u Ike within a required reserve front variance from Section IV.. kasrlai aad aS>aSaaaai of ikls actloa a way known aa Safford Street. BOARD OF APPEALS yard, for property located on Sat Special Regulations Governing Forest (far left) aad Marie T. Wood, membership chairman Yoa are also raaalrad to fUa a copy of Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. Case 18-71 feed Street, i Assessors' Map 17 Use Districts. Paragraph IV-J M7.I4 Board of Appeals (far right). The new members are: (standing, from left) your aaswer In the older af Ihe A Public Hearing will be held at LotS) Off Street Parking. Subparagraph Refister af Una Caart at Cambridge. BOARD OF APPEALS the Town Hall Annex. 150 Bruce MacDonald A., wherein a parking area must New Martin Coye, Peter T. DaMore, aad Benjamin DeGeaaaro, MA. OFnCTALMAP TOWN OF Middlesex Avenue, on March 77. M7 14 Board of Appeals be within three hundred (303) feet realtor* Jr., all of Camelot Real Estate; and Steven Farnham, Wltaeas EDWARD T. MARTIN. S-I-TI WILMINGTON an, at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- of the principal building, for Esq. First Juda*olieJd Court at Cam- A Public Hearini will be held at BOARD OF APPEALS tion of Deaglas a Breada Case U-71 property located on Ballardvale Proud Associates; (seated from left) Donna Jean Wayman, bridge. MA the Town Hall Annex, ISO February II. 1171 Aadersea. 7 Oaaaale Read, to ac- A Public Hearing will be held at Street Connection 'Assessors Theresa J. Batters, aad Gayle E. Masse. Camelot Real MkJdleaei Avenue, Wllmlnfton. Paal J Cavannugti quire a variance from Section V-I the Town Hall Annex, ISO Map Rl Lot 7) Estate. Kn.M7.l4 Refiner of Probate on March 27. 1979. at 7:W p.m. on I Schedule of requirements! to Bruce MacDonald the application of Oaaege B. A Middlesex Avenue, on March 17. allow for the construction of a 1979. at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- M7.14 Board of Appeals Eleaaar M. Deeevaa. SSt Saaik swimming pool within a required tion of Jeha C. Boadreaa. Jr., to BOARD OF APPEALS aa. ! Street, Tewksbary. Mass.. lo con reserve side y.rd (Assessors' Case U-71 struct a single family dwellinf on acquire a variance from Section Middlesex East CLASSIFIED AD FORM £~£ i Map SO Lot ill V-I (Schedule of requirement.) to A Public Hearing will be held at land owned by George B. A Bruce MacDonald the Town Hall Annex. ISO Eleanor M. Doeovaa, (Shown on erect . garage within a required Far at link a. H, yew classified ad caa appear aa the area's hetteat classified sage, M7.14 Board of Appeals reserve side yard. (Assessors' Middlesex Avenue on March 27. Assessors' Map 11 Parcel XII and Middlesex East. Year ad will raa la I area atwsaaarrs, ceverlag I lewna wtth a letal SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BOARD OF APPEALS 1179, at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- not shown on the Official Map Map 101 lot 10) PAID circulation el mere than 34,899 INVITATION TO BID Case 11-7* Bruce MacDonald tion Of Compugrapalr Carpera- (G.L. ch 41. S. BE) on a way TRANSPORTATION OF A Public Hearing will be held at tlon. Si ladestrtal Way, to obtain a All ads shaaM reach Ike Town Crier office aa later thaa 1* i.e. Tuesday known as Dorchester Street. M7.14 Board of Appeals SCHOOL PUPILS the Town Hall Annex, ISO BOARD OF APPEALS variance from Section IV., Bruce MacDonakd. Chmn The Wilmington School Com- Middlesex Avenue, on March 17. Case 14-71 Special Regulations Governing y' Check 0aiirad Cites ary "' M7.14 Board of Appeal. mittee will receive sealed 117». at 7:00 p.m., on the applica- A Public Hearing will be held at Use Districts, Paragraph IV-3 DAIE . ! Far Saw Summer Rentals proposal, at the office of the tion Of Aaleaetta Micallxsl. 7 the Town Hall Annex, ISO Off Street Parking. Subparagraph I 'mi Wanted To Lei Marlarte Read, to acquire a Middlesex Avenue, on March 77 7 wherein one parking space Is srssfT | Real time Bus Opportunities TOWN or Superintendent of Schools, I GaraasSata Wilmington, Massachusetts up to variance from Section V-I 1970, at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- required for each one hundred Hobs Wanted WILMINGTON ■ Automotive Last. Found 10:00 A.M. on April 4, 1471. for (Schedule of requirements I to tion of James R. Frssl, tit 1100) square feet of floor area or CITY -I SurvicasOMerad Wanted furnishing school bus transporta- allow a lot to be subdivided into Shawsheea A venae, to acquire a fraction thereof for office oc- | Empk>ymuntWenle« Miscellaneous two (I) non-conforming loti hav- cupancy, for property located on Insertion* Dale . tion for the Wilmington school variance from Section V-I pupil.. Grade. K 12 ing insufficient frontage, depth, (Schedule of Requirements) to Ballardvale Street Ciaaittlsa IF DESIRED. BOLD Specifications may be secured and area and to further allow the subdivide . lot Into two non- i Assessors' Map Rl Lot 7) i i 111 i i 11 i i i i i i i ro-yIlNE $1.00 from the Office of the Superinten- conversion of a two car garage conforming lots both having insuf- Bruce MacDonald lOW'S irait "'-••- •.••4)8 dent of School. Proposals will be into a dwelling unit. (Assessors' ficient frontage, depth, * ares. M7.14 Board of Appeals opened in public at the Office of Map 55 lot 1SS1 (Assessors' Map B. Lot it) BORAD OF APPEALS DDLXaXLLLLl .LLLOXIDDDDDDDDDDDD the Superintendent of Schools at Bruce MacDonald Bruce MacDonald Case 99-79 nm-TTT i . r i rr TTT in nxiX3DDDaxL • 10:10 A.M. on April 4, 1*79. M7.14 Board of Appeals M7.14 Board of Appeals A Public Hearing will be held at All bidder, must use la I twelve BOARD OF APPEALS the Town Hall Annex, ISO IXXCLTIXriXU $3.00 CasetS-71 Middlesex Avenue on March 17. n iLiiiniini! BOARD OF APPEALS prescribed proposal form, and BOARD OF APPEALS (b) two statement forms provided A Public Hearing frill be held at Case U-71 , 1979. at 7.00 p.m.. on the applica- DD OFKICIAL MAP the Town Hall Annex. ISO XLLLL.LLLLLII'.I .liTLiiirn S-J-71 with the specifications for each A Public Hearing will be held at tion of Canipegi aphli Oarpora- Middlesex Avenue, on March 27. A Public Hearing will be held at bid proposal, namely, one-year the Town Hall Annex. ISO tloa. Mladastrial Way. to obtain a 1171. at 7:00 p.m.. on the applica- variance from Section IV the Towa Hall Annex, ISO proposal, three-year proposal, Middlesex Avenue, on March 17. I'lLLI I I.I. ITXXXl".! Middleae. Avenue, WUmlngtoo. five-year proposal. tion of Francis E. A Maureen F. 1(7*. at 7.(0 p.m.. on the applica- Special Regulation. Governing DLXIXIX LLLI. L LI I I Hughes, Royal Street, to acquire on March J7.1»7», .t 7:S0p.m.. on The Wilmington School Com- tion of Compagraphlr Corpora- Use Districts. Paragraph IV-3 . | | LI I lLXLTOl! the application of Richard C. mittee reserves the right to reject a variance from Section V-I tion. §* Industrial way, (o obtain a Off Street Parking. Subparagraph GGDUULLLLJULLLL It 1 A . Sub-subparagraph 8. wherein Gray, it Sllverbarst Aveaee, any or all proposal, or any part (Schedule of Requirements) to variance from Section V. Height. one parking space is required for FT rrnrTTT 111 r ■ i i I li OLU I IllLtE! Wilmlagtoa. to construct a tingle thereof or select . bidder who is allow a parcel of land to be sub- Area and Yard regulations, Table family dwelling oa land owned by not the lowest bidder as they divided into three (3) non- V-l Schedule of Requirements. each two hundred ISOO) square Itll I LJUGLXL feetof floor area or fraction run. JL1U Walter R. Pearsaa, «S7 Aeasetee, deem to be for the best interests conforming lots. Two (2) having wherein the maximum building tsuthi-i ever I3MC. renders in Weburn, Wlne-ester, •urtasften, Stenenoni, Street, Arllagioa. (shown on of the Wilmington Public Schools. insufficient frontage, depth and height in an Industrial District is thereof for storage and manufac- No. I.adia, Reading, Wttateften, Tewksberf and lyaafieM Assessor.'Map » Parcel 1» land Lester E. White. Chmn. area, the third having insufficient schedule as 3 stones or 40 feel, lor turing occupancy, for property not shown on the Official Map School Committee depth a area, for purposes of ac- property located on BaJasrwvale located on Ballardvale Street quiring two building permits. Csaaectlea Assessors Map R2 p. o. Bo. m Or Call Belly Saahl (G L. ch. 41. S SlEl on a way Anthony J DeLuca Street Caaasrtisa (Assessors' Mail CO. M4 Mlealescs Ave known a> Casmnaawealth Avians. Business Manager (Assessors' Map 84 Lot II) Map Rl Lot 7) Lot 7) US-tMO Bruce MacDonald Classilled Ad Deft &amn$L<&rm Wilmlagtoa. Mase IISTJ Bruce MacDonald. Ourui FOR THE Bruce MacDonald Bruce MacDonald M7.14 Board of Appeals M14, SCHOOL (MMMrrTEE M7.14 Board of Appeals M7.I4 Board of Appeals M7.14 Board of Appeals rMARCH 14, 1979 PAGE 11 ®flUtnli©mr Sports Division II hockey Falmouth sends Shawsheen ■';'. \j packing, 4-1 The Shawsheen Tech hockey team Joe, who broke his thumb in the assist on the goal. fell two victories short of a Division II warmups prior to Shawsheen's 5-2 win The teams exchanged surges in the title with Saturday morning's 4-1 loss over Nauset Regional, hung tough third period with Iozzo coming up with to Falmouth in the semifinals of the against Masco until the junior wing five saves early in the stanza when Eastern Mass Tournament, but the Williams scored his 31st and 32nd Falmouth was threatening to turn the setback can't diminish what coach goals of the season in the second game into a rout. Don Ayer's team accomplished this period. Midway through the final period winter. Williams scored his first goal 35 Rams turned the heat on with A 19-3 overall record; a fourth con- seconds into the second period with Biamonte scoring on the powerplay secutive Commonwealth Athletic the assists going to Joe Carr and with 7:11 left to play. It was Conference championship; the lone Biamonte and he notched the game Biamonte's third tourney goal and area team to advance to a semifinal winner at 13:59 with Carr and 19th lamplighter of the season. game; and the distinction of going Greenberg picking up the helpers on Young iced the game for the further in post-season play than any the four-on-four situation. Clippers with an insurance goal from club in CAC history. Masco snapped the Iozzo shutout Jeff Connors at S: 21. Greenberg had a While Billerica, Austin Prep. when Bruce Hurst scored on a screen- breakaway thwarted moments later Chelmsford and Tewksbury were ed slapshot with 32 seconds left to and Monteiro made a fine save on an biting the dust early in Division I play, play. Masco had pulled its netminder Eric Shute shot with leu than two the Rams were marching into the at the one minute mark. minutes left in the game. Tim Smith "final four" at the Boston Garden - The brilliant Iozzo performance set capped the Falmouth scoring with his the four teams that have survived the the stage for yet another standout job goal at 0:19. post-season clawing and scratching to by the Ram senior as he turned aside The Clippers outshot the Rams 34- finally get that shot at a schoolboy SO of the S3 shots sent his way in the 16. hockey title. loss to a Falmouth team that won the CAC sl»rtt...The Rams have five The feeling before the tournament Division II title with a 3-2 nipping of seniors who will be graduating. They was that this Shawsheen Tech team Arlington Catholic at the Garden Mon- are Iozzo. Paul Nutile. Steve Brady, would skate rings around many op- day. Scott Isabelle and BUI O'Boyle. The ponents before wearing them down Iozzo left in the closing minutes of North topped the South 4-1 in the fifth and finally burying them under a the semifinal game with Falmouth CAC All-Star game at the Billerica barrage of goals by the high scoring 'scoring its last goal with backup Dean Sunday night. Iozzo was the goalie for Bob Greenberg, Joe Williams and Sousa in the Ram net. the North and he turned back 30 shots Dave Biamonte connection. Falmouth jumped out to a 1-0 first while Williams scored the first North The trio played well to be sure, but period lead when the first shot on goal goal in the second period with assists the force behind Shawsbeen's sojourn beat Iozzo. Jack Irving scored the to Greenberg and Biamonte. into-the final four was senior goal at 2:10 with defenseman Shawn Shawsheen's O'Boyle had a third goaltender Joe Iozzo, who playing Chicoine picking up the first of bis two period assist for the winning North with a broken thumb on his glove assists. squad. hand, turned back 31 of 32 shots in the The Rams were not without their 2-1 Tech win over Masconomet Thurs- scoring opportunities in the first day that sent the team into the period as Clipper goalie Ed Monteiro Shawsheen semifinal game at the Garden Satur- made good powerplay stops on day morning. Williams and Biamonte. coach Masco dominated that game, out- Falmouth boosted its lead to 2-0 at shooting the Rams 32-12 and forcing 13:02 of the second period when Dave resigns Iozzo to come up with the best game Connors took a pass from George SIC* l'«tl| Shawsheen Tech hockey coach Don Raven defender Steve Schultz (15) Jumps out in ao in a career studded with super perfor- Young (35-25-60) and beat Iozzo clean- Ayer has resigned after seven Shooting scare mances. ly. Chicoine recorded his second attempt to discourage Falcon Mike Maiella from championship-studded seasons at the shooting in Sunday's Squirt Boys playoff action. CAC school. It had been rumored for The Ravens edged the Falcons 14-11 in Wilmington Stronach wins Lowell marathon several weeks that Ayer would step Recreation Basketball League playoff action. See story down to pursue his educational goals below. Under Ayer the Rams became a "Distance' runner Division II powerhouse after com- piling a .500 record in his first season Wilmington Recreation Basketball playoffs in 1972-73 Ayer's teams won five CAC turns marathoner titles in seven seasons, qualifying for the Division II tourney each of the Bears, Seals, Elks Jim covered the 26 miles, 385 yards past six years and reaching the Tewksbury High School track coach quarterfinals once before advancing in two hours, 29 minutes and 10 Mike Daley has always proclaimed to the semifinals this winter. Jim Stronach as one of the better dis- seconds, nearly seven minutes better score impressive wins tance runners in the state, but he was than second place finisher Bob The overall record under Ayer was always talking about a mile or two. O'Connell of Arlington. 107-26-7 - one of the best coaching The playoffs got underway in the points and Keith Uunnett who chipped Bulls 37-Llons 26.. .Steve Vallettahad Stronach, a TMHS distance stan- The Boston papers had earlier slates in the state. The Rams were 12- Wilmington Recreation Basketball in five. Scott Poole and Ray Taylor the hot hand for the Lions with 15 dout in 1975 and now a physical educa- reported that the race wasn't a cer- 2-4 in 73-74; 12-4-2 in 74-75; 16-0-0 in 75- League last week with the Junior and had six points apiece for the Cougars. points and Bob Perry chipped in eight tion major at Boston State College, tified event and that may have held 76; 14-2-0 in 76-77; 16-O-0 in 77-78 and Squirt Boys involved in post season Bears 36-Beavers 18...Jim to offset the scoring of Mike Medeiros went out and proved his mettle as a down the number of runners, but it 16-2-0 in the conference this season play as were the Junior and Squirt Newhouse hit for 13 points for the and Bill Woods with eight apiece. true "distance" man Sunday when he didn't slow Stronach or take anything while compiling a 19-3-0 overall mark girls. Bears and Dante Demarco helped out Elks 22-Lions 17...George Hanna topped a field of 700 runners in the away from a distance runner who just The best Ram overall records were Junior boys with 11 for the winners. Bill played strong defense and hooped 10 Third Annual Walker-Rogers VFW might turn marathoner in the near Seals 21-Coogars 15.. The Seals ad- O'Donnell led the Beavers with eight in 75-76 when they were 20-1-1 and 77- Rec playoffs page 14 Post 62 (Lowell) Silver Marathon. future. 78 when the record read 18-2-0 vanced behind the efforts of Joe points. Burke who led all scorers with 10 NOTICE LLI ITRST L6.I Wilmington Youth Hockey WILMINGTON llRELLI program of the STEEL- Wilmington Skating Club, Inc. FORD Chestnut St. Clubhout. (Old South School) BELTED For Expert Service Annual Meeting and Elections BRING YOUR FORD RADIALS BACK HOME Factory Blemished Monday, March 19,1979, 8:00 p.m. Fully Guaranteed Elections of Officers and Directors Nominafions accepted from the floor Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. GR-14 Members vote on club business at FR-14 this meeting (only time this year.) Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 12 noon GR-15 $54 lip IF "u» Federal Exci»e Tax Wilmington Youth Hockey Needs You! n K- I 3 on Wilmington's Midget A hockey at the end of the first period. The A's Robbie Terrazzano played a fine team took second place in the finals of scored three goals early in the third series for the B's. the A.HALM. State Division II period to take a 5-2 lead before a dou- In Middlesex League action the playoffs at the Youth Ice Arena last ble major penalty at 9:31 of the period Squirt's topped Maiden 6-2 Thursday weekend-, finishing behind a forced Wilmington to play a man with Mike Minchello and Boudreau Burlington team that edged short for the remainder of the game. scoring two goals apiece and Ray Wilmington 4-3 for first place Sunday. Another penalty left Wilmington Mercuri, and Aresco notching the Wilmington topped Lexington (7-0), two men short and Stoneham scored other lamplighters. Mark Marran- Pembroke (16-4), Charlestown (3-1) on the powerplay to cut the lead to 5-3, -zini, Danny Woods, Marty Laquidara and Stoneham (5-3) before Burlington but were unable to make another dent and Boudreau had the Wilmington held on for the win Sunday enroute to . in the lead with Wilmington doing a assists. the title. superb job of penalty killing for six Squirt A's tie Stoneham The playoffs featured 16 teams from and one half minutes of the third The Squirt A's battled Stoneham to Massachusetts with the Tewksbury period. a 2-2 tie Friday night with Steven Hunt Midgets taking on Lexington, Maiden The A's took a 1-0 lead at 7:18 of the and Mark Be're netting the goals. and Woburn over the weekend at the first period in the championship game Hunt tied it up with his goal late in the WYIA. with Burlington Sunday afternoon and first period and Bere skated the Wilmington's Bantam A'I will be gunning for tie Wilmington goaltender John eventually had a 3-2 lead before a length of the ice to pull Wilmington District 10 championship In Fitchburg this weekend. Holmes was one of several local Burlington powerplay score tied the back to a 2-2 stalemate with his Brat Set for District Kneeling, l-r: Billy Redier, John Gushing, Chuck McNeil, players who had outstanding series. game at 3-3 late in the third period. goal of the season in the second 10 championships Frank Newark and Jeff Lux. Standing, l-r: head coach Holmes was spectacular in the Burlington's fourth powerplay goal of period. Gordie Carlin, Don Jotephson, George Boudrean, Ron Burlington loss, turning back several the game was the game winner. The two teams battled through a Greenberg, Brian McLean, Darryl MacDonald, Jim Con- blasts to keep his team in the game. Members of Wilmington's Division scoreless second period with ti, Bill Robinson, Ed Olson, Ted Moran, assistant coach Holmes picked up the shutout II runners up are: John Holmes, Doug Wilmington's forwards and Joe Iouo and assistant coach Paul Sullivan. against Lexington with his mates Wiberg, Walter Surrette, Jay Duffy, defensemen playing excellent two- breaking the game open with three se- Joe Duggan, Ken Thibault, Rick way hockey. Tewksbury Youth Hockey cond period goals and four in the third Zambernardl, Dave Dunbar, Jim The next Squirt B game is Friday stanza. Crowley, Brian Butler, Keith Ford, night vs. Medford at the Burlington Saturday afternoon Gordon Smith Mike Crimmins, John Murphy, Mark Ice Palace starting at 5:30. x led the way against Pembroke with Potenza, Bill Wallace, Gordon Smith Bantam A's la District 1$ chan- Melrose, Acton belt Bantam As six goals. Brian Butler and Keith and Scott Campbell. pionshlps 7 .. Ford both scored three goals for hat Squirt B's bow out Wilmington's Bantam A's will be tricks and backup goalie Scott Wilmington's Squirt B's bowed out competing in the District 10 Cham- Campbell played a fine third period, of the State Tournament last weekend pionships this weekend at the Wallace ' The Tewksbury Bantam A's suf- Winitzer and then Kelliher for two my Campbell. Wilmington pocketed allowing just one goal. losing to Milton and Shrewsbury by a Civic Center in Fitchburg. fered a pair of defeats recently, losing Tewksbury goals. the go-ahead goal In spite of the Wilmington advanced into the Sun- pair of 4-0 scores. The Squirt's did Wilmington will battle Fitchburg in to Melrose (6-3) and Acton (8-2). In The other Tewksbury scores came pressure put on by Tewksbury in the day morning's semifinals with a 3-1 post a win in the tourney with a 3-1 the first game of the championships the Melrose game, Tewksbury was in the middle frame as Bruce final moments of the game. Goalie conquest of Charlestown that saw the conquest of Neponset as Andy Aresco Friday (March 16) starting as 4 p.m. down 3-0 going into the final stanza Whitehouse pocketed the first assisted Eric Roux made several fantastic locals scoring a goal in each period. led the way with two goals. Todd and follow that up with games against before Jerry Carr put the locals on the by Rich Campbell and Kelliher picked saves and Billy Metras, Rob McVey, Stoneham jumped into a 2-1 lead in Boudreau had the other Wilmington Scituate-Norwell at 7:30 a.m. Satur- board with a goal *> Melrose scored up his third point of the night by Bobby Troy and John Pellerin were the semifinal game before tourney goal with assists going to day and Winthrop at 4:15 p.m. the twice before an unassisted Willie lighting the lamp off the stick of John strong defensively. Wilmington charged back for a 2-2 tie John Mytych and Boudreau. Goalie same day. Byers goal. Savlen. McCarthy cams patch : Tom Carpenito narrowed the Bob Green and Glen Fougere led the Gerry McCarthy earned a Melrose lead when he set up Steve Bantam D team to a 5-2 victory over play makers patch when he led the Pee March 17 Spinazzola for the final Tewksbury Wilmington I last week. Bob Green Wee C's to a 5-3 victory over goal before Melrose pocketed an open has been playing excellent hockey for Wilmington Saturday. The C's were deadline net goal for the 6-3 final. Al Mara the D's and he set up the first goal by down 3-0 near the end of the second played a great game on defense in digging in the corners ala Terry period when their sticks turned hot Saturday, March 17 Is the deadline front of goalie Ed Walsh. Mike O'Reilly and making the pass to Mike and they popped in five goals in the for all persons interested in becoming Dascoli, Bob Fowler and Greg Raposa Kelliher who scored. next two periods while keeping the coaches or assistant coaches in the Tewksbury Youth Skating Associa- also played fine games for Rich Campbell later scored the se- Wilmington offense at bay. Tewksbury. Bob Cristy scored the first tion. Please submit a letter of intent cond goal on a four pass play and Bob to secretary Anne Duncan, 4 Chester •: In the Acton tussle, the two Tewksbury goal assisted by Green scored Tewksbury's third with Street, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876. Tewksbury scores were recorded by Glen Fougere helping. In the second McCarthy, followed by an unassisted Kenny Doyle and BUI Perrtn with goal by David Barry. In the final Include a brief summary of past period, Kevin McKenna scored from hockey experience or other informa- assists going to Herble Post and Steve Winitzer and Alan Glanetta. period R. Morick evened the score Spinazzola. Paul Calistro took over with helpers from Christy and tion that will be help the board to Wilmington came back with two goals make its decision. the netminding duties and did a good to end the period 4-2. McCarthy. Barry then popped in job for the A's. another unassisted goal followed by Coaches will be selected at the regular monthly meeting of the Board In the final frame Rich Campbell Cristy's second of the game with Sta MIIIIM SMti The two losses dropped the Bantam scored with helpers from Fougere and McCarthy earning his third point. Wilmington Midget A players Keith of Directors March 20. A's league record to 5-17-1 with a non McKenna. Brian Smith, Gianetta and Paul Sylvester was in nets for Midget A Ford (12) and Joe Duggan (5) lead a league record of 2-3-1, giving the team the Savlen brothers played a super Tewksbury and did a great job. pressure rush for their team in a State Tourna- an overall mark of 7-20-2. game on defense in front of goalie Skating hard on defense were Spott ment game at the WYIA Saturday. Orio. Sutherland, Richie Morel and Gary Wilmington finished the tourney in se- Orio blanks Wilmington II Corbett. cond place. Al Orio recorded a shutout as the Pee Wee D's lose heartbreaker Buscanera earns hat trick Wilmington Adult Hockey Bantam D's blanked Wilmington II 5-0 The Tewksbury Pee Wee D team Mike Buscanera scored the hat trick Sunday afternoon at the Wilmington lost a heartbreaker to Wilmington as the Tewksbury Midget C's battled Youth Ice Arena. Sunday afternoon when the to a 5-5 tie Sunday night with the grab a 4-0 lead before Chuckie's got Tewksbury opened the scoring on a Wilmington Pee Wees scored a 2-1 Burlington Midget team. All three un tracked. beautiful from Mike Kelliher in the win. Buscanera goals came in the final Chuckies tops Brian Tighe was the first Chuckie's corner to Glen Fougere to George Wilmington scored the first goal of frame. Mike Sarsfleld scored the scorer to dent the solid goaltending of Giles who lit the lamp. Tommy Burns the game before Gerry Gannon tied other Tewksbury goals with assists to Tri-Town's Roy Anderson late in the earned two assists as he set up Richie the game on a rebound shot from Tim- Joyce, Dobbins and Thayer. Leo's Canteen, 4-2 second period. Doug Fish got that one back to open the third period, and Chuckle's, 4-Leo's Canteen, 2 Cainmen. Herb Mason closed out the scoring Wilmington girls pace Nazareth Academy Soccer tryouts Dave Companso opened the scoring Playoffs with a third period goal for Chuckie's. for Leo's less than two minutes into The Tewksbury Soccer League will Leo-s Canteen 4-Fred F. Cain, 3 Playoff schedule Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, of Four local girls sparked the junior hold another try out for 10 and 11-year- the game, but after that it was all In a hard-fought,penalty-filled con- Wednesday, March 14 Wakefield, recently completed a varsity to an outstanding 10-2 record old boys and girls this Saturday mor- Chuckie's as they picked up single test, the league champs, used late Chuckie's vs Leo's; 10 p.m., Cain's vs successful basketball season, com- and a first place finish in the con- ning (March 17) at the Junior High goals by Randy Walden, Dave third period scores by Snooky Lynch Tri-Town. peting against high schools in the ference. Members of the squad in- field starting at 10:00. Carlson, Steve Pellerin and Phil and John Davis to overtake the Sunday, March 18 Catholic Conference throughout the cluded juniors Laurie Brozyna and In the event of inclement weather MacDonald before Companso scored Cainmen and earn their first win in 9:00 p.m., Tri-Town vs Leo's; 10 Boston area. The combined record Kathy Burke, sophomore Lynne the tryout will be held in the Junior for Leo's. the six game playoff. p.m., Cain's vs Chuckie's. for both the varsity and junior varsity Murphy and freshman Patricia High gymnasium. Fred F. Cain, 6-Bulldogs, 1 Cain's had jumped out to a 1-0 lead Wednesday, March 21 teams was an impressive 24-10. Domigan. In a battle for the final playoff spot, at the end of one period before Snooky 9:00 p.m., Chuckie's vs Tri-Town; Five Wilmington girls contributed During the course of the season, the Youth Hockey the Cain team was all business as it Lynch's first of two goals tied the 10 p.m., Cain's vs Leo's. to the success of the two Nazareth jv's put together two sustained win- registration broke open a tight 1-0 game after a score, and Mike Texeira gave Leo's a Sunday, March 25 squads. Ann Domigan, a junior was a ning streaks, winning their first seven George Doumani goal to erupt with shortlived lead, only to have Buddy 9:00 p.m., Cain's vs Tri-Town; 10 member of the varsity squad that games and closing out the season with Registration for the 1979-80 four second period scores enroute to a Yandle tie it to end the second period. p.m., Chuckie's vs Leo's. finished 8-8. _ an eight game winning sstreak. Tewksbury Youth Hockey seasonwill 6-1 triumph. Fred Medugno put Cain's ahead to Wednesday, March 28 be held at the Town Hall on the follow- Buddy Yandle, Dino Esposito, Wal- open the third period before Leo's 9:00 p.m., Cain's vs Chuckie's; 10 Spring baton lessons ing dates: ly Newell and Bill Izzicupo were the pulled off their late surge. p.m., Tri-Town vs. Leo's. Friday, March 23,6 to 9 p.m.; Satur- second period marksmen, while Fred Playoffs It's time once again to sign up for ing. Cost is $5.00 per child. day, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Medugno had the final score, enabling Tri Town. 5-Chuckie's, 2 Wilmington Recreation's spring Classes will be held on Saturdays Friday, March 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. and Final standings him to earn this year's scoring title Tri-Town started the playoffs the Leo's Canteen '..... 19 11 2 40 beginner baton lessons for girls. from 1 to 1:45 p.m. for grades one Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 with 55 goals and 14 assists for 69 total same way they ended the last round of Tri-Town 18 12 2 38. Classes will start on Saturday, through three and from 2 to 2:45 p.m. p.m. points - one better than Leo's Alan the regular season - winning. Tri- Chuckie's 17 13 2 36 March 24 and run for 10 weeks. Each for girls in grades four through six. Registration fees will be $11.00 plus Dunlevy (34-34-68). Town got single scores from Ken Anyone interested should call the Fred F. Cain 15 13 4 U youngster will receive 45 minutes of a $l-$4 insurance charge depending on Tony Rosati backboned the win with DeMaggio, Mike Gracia, John Bulldogs 4 24 2 14 instruction in the art of baton twirl- Recreation office at 6584512 _ the level of the skater. a solid performance in the goal for the Fairweather and Merrill Maclnnis to DAVES JlW/2 AUTO TUNE DRIVEWAYS THE COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP I by FUEL 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE c-v .^^ v^V •—•••-••h.-r-'-, *M K-. Quality Paving at JFH CO.D. Reasonable Prices 150 GALLONS — ^3 '* mm^m up ***• ——i **•"* *■* ***** MINIMUM »»||I1M ■AWjfsjMSfcfc DELIVERY • AC PLUGS, DELCOPTSl A COND, SfT DWILL, TIMII 25 y ears experience 657-7307 CAM.,, iAIANCEiAIANCE. * IDLE PROPANE 851-6418 S M FR EE ESTIMATES Wl »i 23iw■**• SMSon . CYLINDERS 5 Kimb.fly Dt.. T.wk»Wy » c noo.M Call T. Cail - 944-7072 1—• o~ni» —. M 00 .— 2UI2_ -~r-"-ft ) Sports Notebook McNally wins second pro bout by Rick Cooke Wilmington coach Jimmy Gillis "I got this fighter from Wilmington reports that he has 47 candidates out who just won his second pro fight last for his squad that has just one retur- I night," offered veteran West End ning letterman, outfielder Rich Gym trainer Art Ramahlo. The Scanlon. The Wildcats have pre-MVC fighter from Wilmington is Jim games scheduled at Burlington (April McNally, a former Golden Gloves 5), Bedford (April 6) at Andover vs heavyweight champ who once played Pentucket Triton (April 7), at defensive end with the Wilmington Masconomet (April 10) at Bedford High School football team. (April 11). Masconomet (April 12) and McNally is now in the infant stages Burlington (April 13). of a professional boxing career and he Rookie Tewksbury varsity coach made it two pro wins in a row Mon- John Bresnahan has lost infielders day night at the Providence Civic Jim Lynch and Mark Morin to gradua- Center on a card with heavyweight tion along with outfielder Ray champion Muhammad All, who boxed Tremlett and first baseman John former sparring partner Jimmy Ellis Hurley. Back to head the TMHS in an exhibition bout, and pitching staff is junkballing junior middleweight contender Marvin Steve Marsh. Hagler who disposed of Pat Patterson Cashing calls It quits with a third round TKO. Jack dishing, veteran director of McNally, fighting at 174 pounds, the Wilmington adult hockey and soft- scored a unanimous decision over ball leagues, will step down from the Danny Tavares of Hartford, Conn. hockey post after the final playoff McNally will go after his third victory game is played at the WYIA Wednes- as a professional Thursday night when day night. March 28. he takes on Murtef Beay of Patterson. Jack has decided it's time to devote New Jersey at the Plains Community more time to his children rather than Center in Lawrence. serve as jack-of-all-trades (including Two weeks ago Jim racked up win referee) for the adult pucksters number one with a second round throughout the winter. knockout of Woburn's Mike Corsetti in An early pick Nek Oak* pfcM* Look for the Red Sox to avoid a The SnpertUrt' Bob Stewart (far a fight that was part of a Lawrence Great Collapse this year and start off left) gets a good look at this Desalt card. Stewart gets slowly, resulting in the early dis- Murphy layup la Wilmington Adult McNally was an outstanding Golden a good look Gloves fighter and has a good chance missal of Don "Your in the Army Basketball action Wednesday night. now" Zimmer The Superstars rolled put Cata di to establish a good career for himself in either the heavyweight or light Flor 87-74. Internal bickering over the Rice heavyweight division. contract won't have as much effect on Wilmington Adult Basketball Baseball teams working oat this team as will the lack of a reliable The Wilmington and Tewksbury relief pitcher and a fourth starting High School baseball teams have pitcher. started indoor workouts in prepara- tion for their respective Merrimack If either Torrez or Eckersley come Superstars divide pair Valley Conference openers April 16. up with a sore arm this team could Both teams lost many veteran finish as low as fifth place. I like players to graduation and will have to them for fourth with an outside shot at The Superstars split a pair of games 150 45 28 15 326 R. Morin, Chs. R depend heavily on junior varsity third. A more in-depth prediction in Wilmington Adult Basketball 94 137 93 30 281 J. Maxwell, Max recruits. process is forthcoming. League action last week, belting last D. Murphy, SS 115 46 32 30 262 place Casa diFior 87-74 Wednesday P. Ritchie, Shr 100 86 59 62 259 MVC girls basketball night after falling 84-70 Monday to V. Scifo, WF 108 51 31 16 247 first place Sherwood. B. Jensen, Max 82 62 36 41 200 Dennis Murphy led the way in the T. Woods, SS 91 42 17 38 198 Casa win with a game high 35 points P. Cipriani, WF 76 41 17 31 169 Rowe MVC Ail-Star with help from Doug Stewart (20) and D. Orndorff, CR 69 36 26 31 164 Tom Woods (19). Bob Aprtle was the B. Frongillo, Casa 68 51 27 48 163 Wilmington's Susan Rowe has been Nancy MacLeod Methuen high man for the Casa crew with 34 R. Morgan, CR 72 25 17 19 161 named to the Merrimack Valley Nancy Rochefort Methuen points. Wilmington Don Spriggs pbolo WRBL Conference girls basketball All-Star Susan Rowe George Pratt was on the scoring Chelmsford Wilmington High basketball stan- 1.SO0 Point Club team. Rowe is a junior who led coach Judy Sullivan rampage again for Sherwood in their Methuen douts Dick Dowd (24) and Susan Rowe Mens' Division Georgia Dadoly's team to a 9-5 MVC Kathy Szostak MVC All-Stars 84-70 win as he finished with 35 points. Billenca (20) were named to their respective Years Points record, 9-6 overall. Cindi Travers Paul Ritchie helped the winning cause Miss Rowe led the Wilmington girls Honorable mention Merrimack Valley Conference All- George Pratt 68-79 2336 Star teams this week. with 23 while Murphy paced the in scoring with 186 points for a 13.3 per Maura CaveneyiTewksbury Steve Donahue 67-78 2285 Dowd, a senior center, led the Wild- Superstars with 19. game average to finish fourth in the Nancy Conroy Billerica Ed Doherty 69-79 1704 cats to a 7-13 season while Miss Rowe, Complete Wilmington Adult League MVC scoring race. Susan was also a Ann Moriarty Andover Bill Jensen 71-79 162S a junior, helped her team to a 9-6 statistics: Wildcat mainstay as a sophomore. Ardelia Jackson Dracut Final standings Jim Maxwell 72-79 1515 finish. Dave Orndorff 68-79 1461 Wilmington's B.J. Walker and Val Peterson Chelmsford W L Pet. B.J. Walker Wilmington. Dennis Murphy 74-79 1400 Tewksbury's Maura Caveney drew MVC boys basketball Sherwood 12 3 .800 honorable mentions for their efforts Jim Tildsley 72-79 1265 Final standings Charles River 10 5 .667 this winter. Miss Walker led her team Len Gustus 67-79 1231 League Overall Dowd cracks Superstars 10 5 .667 in rebounds with 114 for an average of Bob Flores 67-79 1205 Methuen 14- 0 15- 0 Wilmington Ford 7 8 .367 8.1 while Maura was a one man gang Doe Beaton 68-76 1168 Chelmsford 12- 2 15- 3 A Maxwell 5 10 .333 for coach Barry Sheehan's club, scor- All-Star lineup Bill Ritchie 66-79 1159 Wilmington 9-5 9-6 Casa di Fior 1 14 .087 ing 150 points for a 10.7 average and Tom Curtin (6 1 "); Austin Prep I .eadlng scorers Cliff Clark , 72-78 1134 Andover 6-8 8-8 Wilmington's senior center Dick hauling down 185 rebounds for a 13.3 senior and MVC scoring champ Brian FG FTA FTM PF TP Bob Cassello 67-79 1039 Tewksbury 6- 8 9-10 Dowd was selected to the Merrimack average - a stat that placed Maura Hebert <6'2">; Billerica senior Ed G. Pratt, Shr 133 100 61 27 327 Dan Ballou 70-79 1005 Billerica 5- 9 6-12 Valley Conference basketball All-Star third in the MVC. Fogarty (6'2"l; Chelmsford senior Lawrence 3-11 3-15 squad this week while Tewksbury Other top Wilmington markswomen Chris Klesaris (6'4"l; Lawrence Tewksbury Adult Basketball Dracut MS. 4-13 junior co-captain and scoring leader were Miss Walker with 133 points senior Sammy Johnson <6'3") and Leading scorers John McNamara drew honorable (9.5) and guard Judy Johnson* with 101 Methuen sophomore Gary McLain Lisa Feingold, Lawrence 72 18.1 mention after a vote of the MVC points (7.8). WHS co-captain Janet Catalano, Mobil nip Wang, 63-62 Val Peterson, Chelmsford 194 14.9 coaches. <5'9"). Zambernardi hauled down 101 Drawing honorable mention with Judy Sullivan, Chelmsford 193 13.7 Dowd. the 6-5 Wildcat scoring rebounds for a 7.1 average during the McNamara were Lawrence players Steve Catalano swished a free throw with a 9-4 mark. Susan Rowe, Wilmington 186 13.3 leader, came of age during the second 78-79 season. Tom Quinlan and Scott Shannon; An- to cap an M&S comeback as the defen- Art Harris and Ted Faber each had Cyndi Travers. Billerica 105 13.1 half of his junior season and continued Tewksbury senior forward Val ding champs nipped first place Wang 15 points for Wang while Fred Stec Susan Messersmith, Andover 182 13.0 to improve this year as his team dover standouts Todd Orlando and Relias hit for 109 points (7.7) this Andy Maher; Billerica's Ed Foley and Labs 6362 in Tewksbury Adult Basket- chipped in 10 points. High scoring Ardelia Jackson, Dracut 161 11.5 finished at 7-13. winter and junior forward Sheila Pat Daigle; Chelmsford s Mike ball League action Thursday night at guard Russ Dufresne had an off night Nancy Conroy, Billerica 130 10.8 McNamara, who has already been Coleman connected for89 points for a Feehan; Lawrence Central Catholic's TMHS. with just six points. Kathy Szostak, Methuen 141 10 8 accepted at Villanova. was a consis- 6.3 per game mark. Jay Broderick and Methuen's Kevin Catalano finished with 13 points and In the night's first game red-hot Leading rebounders tent performer for a Tewksbury team The MVC stars, final standings and Bradley who was slowed by an ankle he, along with Brian Irwin (20) and Tewksbury Paint and Hardware stag- Lisa Knight, Chelmsford 15 8 13 9 that lost 17 games this winter. Keith Caveney (17), helped spark ed another fourth quarter rally to sur- statistics: The other MVC All-Stars are An- injury this season after winning the Lisa Knight Chelmsford Cyndi Travers, Billerica 109 13.6 Mobil to its sixth win of the winter. ge past the Jade East 63-58. It was the dover seniors Jim Arnold (6'4") and MVC scoring title a year ago Susan Messersmitb Andover Manra Caveney, Tewksbury 185 13.3 The two-time defending champs have fifth win of the season for the team FOREIGN CAR OWNERS wen six games this winter with Wang Tewksbury adults page 14 TROPHIES ^ WILMINGTON taking over the Tewksbury top spot AWARDS WOMHM ntOPHT FOREIGN AUTO ° svmr REPAIRS FREE TO FIRST 20 ENROLLED A coTipUio in-stock supply of rrophiei ploquo. ALL FOREIGN MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS DISCOTEEN •nd ribbons ALSO DOMESTIC CARS 1 MONTH OF PRIVATE INSTRUCTION EipOft ing-u.ino «, SNOW PLOWING , EVERY FRIDAY NITE 7:30 - 11 IK W. MS. MM Tel. 658 - 3043 K of C Hall-Wilmington **»« * p m call MON SAT 8-5 200 Andover Si Wilmington of Al ♦37-7070 mmv-t BOUVIER'S TAX RETURNS PREPARED Suppliers Automotive Parts Co WATCH EEMRAL-STATE REPAIR * INDIVIDUAL-PARTWRSNIf-SMALL RUSIMSS [• Self Defense ^ tfjf© ***,$ WATCH AND JEWELRY PERSONAL-CONFIDENTIAL REPAIR SERVICES SERVING Our Pi If l and quality ore batter Wa wont mil- Engraving. Plaque. VISA MASTER CHARGE Uad) you with a few advertieod lott laader price. Trephiev Charm* ACCOUNTING WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE TEWKSBURY Wa ara honeit and dependable Open eve. 6-tO p.m. MANAGEMENT BILLERICA can 658-9559" Try IK, you'll like in. PAYROLL MR. OSHIA 354 Middle... Ave. BURLINGTON 4 Middle... Avo., Wilmington SILUNGS With Coupon Only Wilmington Center (Rt 38) Wf H r1*rtfMt#fl 944 - 6626 READING • 51 - 9111 •9*-1430 . I 14 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 14, 1979 Rec playoffs from page 11 points to top the Lions who were led Kristin Butt hooped eight points by Greg Braciska's six points. apiece. Sandra Crowley paced the Broncos 28-Bulls 27...It was nip and Kittens with 13 points and Janet tuck from start to finish in this one Crowley had seven. with Lance Sullivan (10 points) and Upcoming playoff schedule Don Nottebart (six) eventually Wednesday, March 14-Norta leading the Broncos to the win. Steve Intermediate Valletta and Bob Perry combined for Six o'clock, Squirt Boys practice- 21 Bull points. winners of games one, two, three and Elks 30-Broncos 25...George Hanna four; 7 p.m., Junior Girls playoffs- and Fran Winnett scored 10 and eight game two; Swans vs Minks; 8:15 points respectively while the Broncos' p.m., Junior Boys practice, Am. Dave Gorski was high scorer for the Conf., Bulls, Lions. game with 16 points. Thursday, West Intermediate Squirt Boys Six o'clock, Junior Girls playoff Hawks 12-Coadors 11...This defen- game four, Bees vs Foxes; 7:15 p.m., sive struggle was won behind the ef- Junior Girls practice, winners of forts of the Hawks' RUM Lydon who games one, two, three and four; 8:15 led all scorers with eight points. Matt p.m., Junior Boys practice Nat. Conf. Lydon hooped five for the Condors and winners of games one and two plus Steve Tilton helped with four points. Tigers. Gulls 18-Owls 13...John McLaughlin Saturday, North Intermediate and Eric Torell combined for 14 points One o'clock, Jr. Girls playoff, game to top the Owls who were led by Don five, winners of games one and two; O'Donnell (six) and Chris Kane 2:15 p.m., Junior Boys playoff game (four). six, losers of games three and four; Rack Cseae Bases Crows It-Eagles 12...Ken Ferrari 3:30 p.m., Junior Boys playoff Nat. You've heard of Bird watching. The led all scorers with eight points for Conf. game three, winners of game Broncos did some Perry watching la the winners while Joe Maiella hit for three vx. Tigers; 5:45 p.m., Squirt Junior Boyi playoff action Saturday four points. Eric Braciska played an Boys playoff game six, winners at the biggest guy oa the court - the excellent game for the Eagles. games four and three. Bulls' Bob Perry (23) skies for his Eagles ls-Falcons 18...The Eagles West Intermediate jump shot. rolled on in playoff action behind the One o'clock, Junior Girls playoff scoring of Braciska, Jim Magiiozzi game six, winners games three and and Joe Vittoriosso with four points four; 2:15 p.m., Junior Boys playoff apiece. Jim Evans paced the Falcons Am. Conf., game five, winners of with six points. games three and four; 3:30 p.m., Ravens M-Falcons 11...The Ravens' Squirt Girls playoff game three, fUck Osaka eeele Fred Ryan triggered his team with winner of game two vs Jays; 4:30 Bronco grabs The Bronco's DOB Nottebart gets eight points while Mike Maiella and p.m., Squirt Boys playoff game five, set to grab a loose ball with the Bulls' Jim Evans each had four points for winner of game one and two. loose ball Bdb Perry (23) looking oa daring the Falcons. playoff action in the Wilmington Squirt girls Sunday, North Intermediate Recreation Basketball League. Robins 20-Larks 10...Kelley Parks Two o'clock, Squirt Girls playoff (eight) and Aurelie Smith (six) fired game four, champs winners of games the Robins to the win while Margie one and three; 3:15 p.m., Junior Girls - Peterson and Michelle Cormier playoff game seven, champs winner* played fine games for the Larks. of games five and six; 4:45 p.m., Wrens lS-DoVes 9...Karen Hanegan Junior Boys playoff Am., Conf. gane paced ^e Wrens with her game high seven, champs, winner of game five eight points with help from Susan and six. Valletta (four) and Lee Hastings (three). Lisa Martlgnetti played a West Intermediate fine game for the Doves. Two o'clock, Squirt Boys playoff Junior girls game seven-champs-winners games Bunnies 39-Kittens 20...Debbie Ban- five and six; 3:15 p.m., Junior Boys non fired in 21 points to lead the playoff Nat. Conf. game four, winners winners while Lisa Lombard and game one and three. Shea, Carpenter WHS captains Wilmington's first varsity wrestling The team was treated to free pizza squad will be co-captained fey John at the breakup dinner for the school's Shea and Scott Carpenter who were last 'club' wrestlers. Senior Kevin elected by their teammates at a Brander was voted the Wildcats' Most breakup dinner for the Wildcats at Valuable Player for 78-79 and Shea Rocco's Restaurant in Wilmington was the Most Improved Wrestler, last Wednesday. Nek Ceeee paste Bronco guard Don Nottebart (14) Rec bowling banquets Nifty ballhandler runs the offense with Ball defender Sten Larson (12) in pursuit. The Balls advanced with a win in Junior Boys The Tewksbury Recreation Bowling have their dinner scheduled for May playoff action. Program has announced the banquet 21 with the same 6:30 p.m. start at the dates for its morning and evening Elks Hall. groups. The nine o'clock league will Parents can purchase tickets at the have its banquet Monday, May 14 at Wamesit Bowl-o-Matic March 17 and the Elks Hall with a roast beef dinner 24. The cost of the ducats is $3.50 Nek Casks paste starting at 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday, each. No tickets will be sold at the Raven leading scorer Fred Ryan Thursday and Friday night groups banquet. Tough to stop goes up for two of his eight points in Sunday's playoff win over the Falcons Tewksbury adults from page 13 at the North Intermediate School. that had won only two games while winning streak into a 7 p.m. tussle Trying to stop the shot Is Falcon losing 36 over the past two Tewksbury with Wang Labs and Mobil battles defender Greg Smith. The referee is Adult League seasons. Sullivan's Insurance in the second Ski Club trip Dennis Murphy. Mike Mangano, Gary Jenkins and game starting at 8:30 p.m. Steve Lamb were the P&H leaders Standings The Apollo Ski Club of Tewksbury • while the Jade was paced by Ron Wang Labs 9-4 has planned a day of spring skiing at Magee and Bob Welch. The loss Sullivan's Insurance 9-9 King Ridge Ski Area, New Hampshire dropped Jade's record to 3-10. M&S Mobil 6-6 March 17. Spring skiing is a wonder- Thursday night (March 15) Paint Paint and Hardware 5-7 ful time at most ski areas. Usually and Hardware takes its two game Jade East 3-10 you can ski without the bother of many clothes, worrying only about MIDDLESEX whether to put on sun tan lotion or not. Sometimes there are bare spots, but TAX CONSULTANTS Hick Ceekc peace by now Apollo members have learned 3* teereR St., Wlntiagtaa I'm going to raise br Ha IM A tartar It Hungry Falcons Falcon defenders Jim Evans (IS) to steer around them. Sometimes a the insurance on my puddle will develop at the bottom of MMVkMMl. f»IKMMa* A eye ball and John Robichaud (22) eye the drib- bouse next month. the lift, and you can try the new sport ble of Raven guard Fred Ryan tifTNM WHRARIR • •••••••••••••••••••••••a of 'pond-skimming.'' OFFICE HOURS: MON - Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m ATTHITIOli HIGH Saturday. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. INCOME Want a Or Call For Appointment AescQ95 SCHOOL STUDENTS MMAA1 I'm going to raise TAX Federal income ^r Va/%y SILADIUMSIL/> CLASS RING the insurance on my tax deduction house next month. Preparation PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES! /.K. Brisbois of upto $1,500? Design your own clasa ring 8A Middlesex Ave. F&R SpaCiOUS If you cm working but not Wilmington, Mass. covered by ■ pension plan Parking you may be able to uee up AUTO Area I'm going to raise to 11,500 a year to provide the insurance on my 658 - 5034 for your own retirement on a tax deductible bad*. 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