Special permit issued to ice arena DAVE'S FUEL

79 Pages·2012·31.53 MB·English

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32ND YEAR NO. 21 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., MAY 27, 1987 658-2346 44 PAGES SUPPLEMEW
One year limit
Special permit issued to ice arena
A special permit was granted the fire department and the A suggestion made by Neil sufficient advance notification so
Tuesday, unanimously, by the superintendent of the department of Buckley, a member of the board of that proper planning can be made to
Wilmington Board of Appeals to public works, relative to parking appeals, was that the special permit minimize the effects upon public
the Ristuccia Exposition Center, and operation of the center. (These be limited to one year. After that he safety and inconveniences to area
authorizing accessory uses for the regulations are printed as a letter to suggested that the town review the residents and businesses.
building and property off Main the town manager in this paper.) situation, before granting another 2. That sufficient police
Street and near the Wilmington The hearing took over 40 permit. personnel be hired by the
Plaza. minutes. Many of those present Leo Barry, one of the spectators, Exposition Center or the
The rink may be used for one were neighbors, but many others said that without the letter "We organization holding the event, to
year for trade shows, antique car came from a long distance in would have a bad condition." Then provide for not only the directing
shows, expositions, sports clinics, Wilmington. At times there were as he asked "How can they improve of traffic and security at the Center;
Ilitu Emergency personnel allcnd to the victims of the hockey camps, training seminars many as 50 persons crowded in it?" but also, to insure that vehicles are
"s accident on Middlesex Avenue on Memorial Day and such activities. The one year front of the table in the hearing Joe Colbert was another who not parked illegally on residential
tree afternoon. permit, however is not a license. room of the town hall. commented on the proposed streets or at other businesses in the
According to the decision of the Chairman Bruce MacDonald read regulations. "Why not three area.
Three injured in
Board of Appeals, the Center must the proposed regulations to those months?" asked Colbert. "Why not 3. That the Board of Selectmen
obtain a license from the Board of present and told those present that six months" Why a whole year?" adopt a special parking regulation
holiday accident Selectmen for any activity to take the board of appeals does not grant Colbert spoke of problems with prohibiting parking on all
part at the center. It must also licenses. That he said, is the duty of out-of-town motorists parking in residential streets in the area and
conform to regulations drawn up the board of selectmen. front of his home. establishing these areas as tow
Three girls were hurt, two of Mystic Avenue. A car coming in by the chief of police, the chief of Joe McMenimen of the board of zones.
them seriously, when their car hit a the opposite direction moved appeals spoke up to defend the one 4. That the Exposition Center use
tree on Middlesex Avenue in North toward the wrong side of the road. Opponents vow year idea. "If the functions do not portable programmable advisory
Wilmington Monday afternoon. Perez swerved in reaction to the go off in an orderly manner then 1 signs at strategic locations to aid
Melissa A. Perez, 17, of other car, lost control, and hit a to stop condos recommend you descend on the vehicular traffic in locating the
Clorinda Road, Wilmington and tree. elected officials" McMenimen said. center.
Lisa Sawyer of Orlando, Fla. Two of the girls' heads went Al Reidy of Shawsheen Avenue 5. That they utilize portable
remain hospitalized with injuries. through the windshield, causing spoke of uses the town can have programmable signs to indicate
Jeanne M. George, 16, of Franklin facial cuts. The news that developer Jay are almost impossible. with the rink. "If the town can areas for additional parking.
Avenue, Wilmington was has been Perez sustained multiple fractures Tighe is planning to build some 400 Some programs under 774, provide the liability insurance" 6. That when a major event is
released after treatment for of the left arm. condos on 38 acres of the Chisholm Stewart said, set aside units for only Reidy said, "then the rink can planned, the various available
lacerations and glass in one eye. Sawyer had a broken ankle, farm has met with significant ten years, and then the developer provide free time for the kids." parking lots throughout the town be
opposition. can sell them.
The girls, with Perez driving, possible broken ribs, and other The police chief, fire chief and utilized; and, that a shuttle bus be
After a weekend of activity with The Affordable Housing Task
were in a car owned by Scott G. injuries. She was taken to superintendent of the DPW used to transport attendees from the
petitions being circulated, oppo- Force, he said, was set up to address
Fitzgerald of Veranda Avenue, Winchester Hospital and trans- reviewed the case and offered the alternative parking areas to the
nents of the project met with the housing issue in a manner con-
Wilmington, and were approaching ferred to Beth Israel in Boston. following comments and recom- Exposition Center.
selectmen Tuesday night vowing to sistent with the zoning laws.
mendations in a letter 7. That the sale of tickets to events
stop the proposed development. *A developer recently approached
1. That for all events where a be carefully monitored so that the
Dennis Volpe of Reed Street him with a proposal. If his 22-lot
Selectmen come lashed out at "profiteers" operating subdivision could be expanded to large attendance is anticipated, that legal occupancy permit is not
the three departments be given violated.
under Chapter 774, in "an era 25 lots, two of the homes would be
which will reap substantial rewards made available to the housing
back at McCoy
for the few at the expense of authority at a low price. Cranberry estates
many." Gillis briefly touched on the issue
Volpe presented a petition with of dumping which has taken place
by Arlene Surprenant has no meaning whatsoever to me." 600 signatures, objecting to the On the site of the proposed condos. hearing continued
In some strong statements, When McCoy, at one point, proposed development on nine He said that he had seen cages, junk
members of his own board questioned three plus acres sold to points, beginning with the high and wood piled on the land.
reprimanded Selectman Michael Altron for $30,000, Doucette number of units. Complaints have been filed with by Arlene Surprenant and comply with Title V regula-
McCoy for "innuendos" he tried to reiterated there were other Chairman Bob Cain said the pro- the Wilmington Board of Health In continued hearings on Jay tions. Miller told commission
make against the Wilmington "conditions" (wetlands) affecting posal had not yet come before the regargding alleged dumping Tighe's Cranberry Estates last members if the lot doesn't pass
Redevelopment Authority (WRA) the property which should be taken board, but "we will work closely violations on the property. Wednesday,Wilmington Conserva- Title V, there would be no house
at their meeting Tuesday night. into consideration in any with you." Selectmen unanimously agreed to tion Commission members agreed built on that lot.
"I caution you, Michael, not to discussion. He, too, felt McCoy Dan Gillis of the Wilmington set up a meeting with EOCD (state three to two to continue the When one neighbor asked why
use this (meeting) as a forum to should go directly to the WRA to Housing Authority said his board Executive Office of Communities hearings further rather than issue the developer is allowed to fill in a
attack people," Chairman Robert get the complete picture. had not yet been approached, but and Development) to discuss the an Order of Conditions within 21 flood zone, he was told (hat under
Cain said at one point, adding, "this WRA member Vaughn Surpre- that the developer for another 774 town's progress in developing low- days. It was felt this would give town bylaws this is allowed with a
is the last time I'll allow accusations nant, who was present at the project had been before them. cost housing, and the possibilities of members time to hire a consultant special permit from the board of
to go this far." meeting, said his board would be "1 told them to take the pistol out blocking the 774 development. to make sure the "enormous" appeals. Four to five years ago this
McCoy accused the WRA of glad to go over the Jewell Drive bid of the holster and throw it in the amount of filling of wetlands and a was not the case. However, when
"taking a beating on the sale of process "in depth" at their next corner, because they're not scaring Police memorial to flood plain zone would not the zoning bylaws were revised,
industrial land," citing two or three meeting. He said selectmen will be me," Gillis said. be dedicated adversely impact the Ipswich this regulation, for some reason,
specific Jewell Drive sales before invited to a joint meeting with his "We voted no, we (the housing River. The motion to continue was was left out.
being stopped by Cain, who praised board June 11. The main topic of authority) won't tear the town The Wilmington Police Depart- made by Joan Sadowski. When another resident asked if
authority members for "a job well discussion at that meeting wilLbe apart, and we set the example, with ment and the Wilmington Police Discussion centered on altering the water from the area would flow
done.'When McCoy persisted in the town center project, he said. scattered sites." Association will be holding a wetlands and a flood plain and to existing lots, Tom Roussell
asking questions about the Jewell In correspondence with the state Selectmen Jim Stewart said that ceremony to dedicate a memorial providing compensatory storage assured those present "it should not
Drive developer and the reported DPW, the town was asked to place he was dead set against any stone in honor of all deceased for four single family Swellings on and must ri6t affect any neigh-
loss of revenue relating to those a feasibility study of town center on proposal that circumvents the police officers who have served the Blanchard Road and three single boring property" or else abutters
properties, Cain corrected him, hold to allow for a meeting between zoning process of the town. Town of Wilmington. family dwellings on Shawsheen could file a claim against the
saying his questions were, in George Joseph and town officals With such a proposal, he said, the The dedication will be held at the Avenue. By law, if a developer fills developer.
reality, innuendos against the early in June. chances of a friendly atmosphere Wilmington Police Station on a flood plain in Wilmington, he has Barry Mulholland, whose prop-
WRA. Saturday, May 30 at 10 a.m. to provide compensating flood erty abuts the beginning of the bog
Jim Stewart told McCoy the LINDA DOYON The public is welcome to attend storage first. where flood storage compensation
proper route was to bring his WILMINGTON the ceremony. According to engineers Douglas is planned, asked for something in
EMOND
questions to the redevelopment "House of the Week" Miller and Mary Trudeau, most of writing saying his land would not
authority in person. CERTIFIED PUBLIC PARTIES"TOYS the Ailing would take place on lot be adversely affected. Joe Guzzo
"If you have a problem with the ACCOUNTANT four on Blanchard Road. Tighe has said the engineer's stamp gives that
redevelopment authority, you 5 Middlesex Ave, Suite 13 WILMINGTON PLAZA. to build a septic system on that lot assurance.
should have insisted to the town Wilmington, Mass. 01887 6588724 r
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■■■■
2 TOWN CRIER, MAY 27. 1987
nrvryrt«wnrwmi iTiTnTnrniTnnnnnnrinr^'ygTi'gTiTni'BTrg»111 ■
Superintendent's hat one of many
Jewelry |
tot Vou-
I DesiS^0* Custom design for Tech's Charlie Lyons ^
in
gold
silver
Necklaces by Arlene Surprenant tive staff. He tries to encourage his explains Lyons of his ability to
Charles Lyons tells the story of a staff to speak out and suggest ways tackle a variety of tasks well. He
of
conversation he has with Governor to solve problems rather than sit also tells you he doesn't believe in
^^ gold bead Michael Dukakis, a conversation back and complain. being merely the "caretaker" of a
:6 57-5298 SEED "^ which reveals much about Lyons Though he's only been Superin- position.
himself. tendent/Director for a short time, Luckily, Lyons is able to plan his
imiim»»ooomiiDa UUUtaUUUUU ooooOBOO»qooooqoft«fr "The governor looks at me and there are already some exciting time well since he is not only head
says, 'Charlie, who are you things happening at the Tech. administrator at the Tech, but also
representing today?' I look at him A new part time public relations an active member of several state
and say, 'Mike, I represent the person has been hired to take care organizations. He claims member-
Wilmington Kiwanis
public."" of publicity and keep the school in ship, for example, in the Massachu-
4th Of July Charles Lyons is a multi-faceted the public eye. There are plans to setts Water Resource Authority, the
man who claims membership in any begin a four year program to County Budget Committee, and
Chicken Barbeque Tickets number of powerful state agencies. update text books and to expand Dukakis' Local Advisory Council.
His most recent coup was edging science offerings at the school next He is on the Board of Directors of
available NOW! out some impressive competition to year. The REVAMP program, to the Massachusetts Municipal Asso-
attain the position of Superinten- retrain adults in technical areas and ciation and the National League of
MAIL $5.00 per ticket to: dent/Director of the Shawsheen improve basic skills, will get Cities representing the interests of
BBQ to be held Valley Technical High School. underway this summer. The Tech is 1,800 New England cities. He is
Wilmington Kiwanis Club
July 4th Almost four months later, a relaxed the first school in the state to Executive Director of the Massa-
P.O. Box 263
Wilmington Lyons is at home in the job vacated acquire full state support for this chusetts Association of Vocational
Wilmington, MA 01887 Town Common by former Supt Benjamin Wolk. eight week program. Charles Lyons Administrators and is former trea-
Tickets will be mailed to you. 5-7 p.m. "It's been a good three or four "There's no reason to mothball an surer of the Middlesex County
months," Lyons says with an air of institution that has such an excellent for six years. After completing Advisory Board.
confidence. We are in his panelled track record with the kids," says double majors in political science If you ask what his wife Robin
office trying to squeeze as much as Lyons of the push to get such an and history and double minors in thinks of his many outside interests
we can into an hour interview adult education program under- secondary education and English, which somewhat limit his time with
I Flea Market
which, needless to say, extends into way. Besides challenging the staff Lyons received a B.S. in political children Christine (7), Elizabeth
this busy man's lunch hour. and helping adults in member science from Boston State and an (6), and Michael (4), he laughs and
During the hour, Lyons covers communities, the REVAMP pro- M.A.in Education Administration. says she's "very understanding."
everything from the quality of gram is also seen as a way to create Lyons taught nine years of civics Then, perhaps* in an attempt to put
Saturday, May 30
instruction at the school to the closer ties with local industries. at Minuteman Tech and later things a little bit in perspective, he
superintendent's role, which he The new Health Education Task moved up to administrative and explains he does get away with his
9 a.m. - 3 p.m. feels has changed considerably in Force was established to look at fiscal analyst positions. He has been family several times a month.
at the the past few years. problems facing today's teenagers. a consultant in 40 to 60 school When he can't, he strives to free up
^^Harndei^ravern^^^ The superintendent's primary Everything from drugs to depres- districts in Massachusetts over a some time to get in a round of golf.
role, he explains, is to provide sion will be addressed in a "com- five year period. He is on the Looking ahead, Lyons plans to be
teachers and students with the prehensive manner" by the task Advisory Board of the Local Aid around to meet this new personal
on Rt 62 in North Wilmington
necessary resources and tools to get force, which will include represen- Commission which helps determine challenge as long as he's needed.
(next door to the Regional Health Center) the job done. But lately Lyons feels tatives from the school as well as how much aid municipalities "I'm going to stay here as long as
Sponsored by the Friends of the Harnden Tavern the superintendent has had to from the clergy, medical pro- receive. He even authored an the (school) committee feels I'm
concentrate on selling the school fession, and member communities. intriguing report called, approp- going to fulfill their objectives.
Rain Date: Sunday May 31 and the success of the institution to "Education is the best way to get riately, "Brother, Can You Spare a Beyond that, who knows? "Good
Spaces available $10 each call the five member towns in order to kids out of the marketplace," says Dime?" news indeed for the Tech as Lyons
^^^^Jan^icGratl^iU>5^72(^^^^^ appropriate funds. Lyons, explaining health problems "The key thing is, we should not stands up, signaling the end of the
Lyons explains the Tech has been have to be dealt with as part of the be afraid of making mistakes," interview.
the "orphan" of Prop 21/2 because curriculum.
of constraints at the local level and "Kids are exploring themselves
no increase in state aid. He is and their environment and they're
PETERSON AND
working now, he adds, to raise the going to make mistakes. We Clearance Sale
level of the state's financial provide the education to make sure
HARKNESS
commitment through Senate Bill they understand the ramifications
50% off f ■
271, a bill which has the support of of their decisions."
I ATTORNEYS AT LAW I
the Massachusetts Teachers Asso- Also new this year is a all merchandise
314 Main Street, Suite 202 ciation and state legislators. Since Curriculum Review Counsel made
Presidential Park he is a strong vocational school up of teachers and other staff Ladies Sportswear, suits, blouses, evening wear,
advocate, it's not surprising Lyons members, school committee mem- cruisewear, mother of the bride, childrens infant to size 14
Wilmington, MA 01887
had a hand in this piece of bers, and representatives of the (Polly flinders - Bryan)
658-6886 658-6887 legislation. business community.
Lyons feels the superintendent's "Overall, we are doing things in a Q*CUtH4, '& 0p*4&lO#PUlC€
i Real Estate
role will become "critical" in the comprehensive way and not on a 851-0576
Cottage Place 1147 Main St. Tawttsttury
near future as administrators try to crisis by crisis basis," sums up
• Wills maximize career offerings and Lyons.
tackle declining enrollment. He also Perhaps one of the reasons why so
• Divorce predicts there will be a serious many changes have occurred in
teacher shortage in the next five such a short time is Lyons' ability
• Workmen's Compensation years and he feels he will have to to see "big picture realities" and
Preventative Maintenance
"do some creative things to attract take a long term view of the school.
• Motor Vehicle Accidents and keep teachers." Though he admits he tends "to run
There is pride evident in every over people'in putting forth his is our policy at
word as the new superintendent ideas and people sometimes view
• Civil and Criminal Trials
talks about the school itself. For him as "insensitive" because of this
instance, Lyons maintains "the trait, Lyons has a pretty good BEDELL BROTHERS
• Local zoning matters school is a drawing card because of record of delegating work and
the quality and breadth of instruc- accomplishing what he sets out to INSURANCE!
Robert G. Peterson Angela Harkness
tion the youngsters get." He says do. He also has a background
NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION proof of that quality is found in the which can only be described as
Evening and weekend hours available by appointment large number of scholarships being impressive.
L awarded to graduates this year. He For instance, Lyons was elected
is proud of the 97 percent to the school committee in his home
placement rate and the follow up town of Arlington while he was in
record of the guidance department. college and has been a member of
He praises his "superb" administra- the Arlington Board of Selectmen
WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE
through personalized Correction
The Wiilmington Lions Club Eye Deluca's name is misspelled as is
OBSTETRIC & GYNECOLOGY SERVICES
Five Race supplement in today's Paul Curtin's name. Also D & D
Town Crier has a few errors: the Service of North Wilmington is not
• SCHEDULED OFFICE VISITS, including club roster omits the fact that in California as indicated by the zip
evening hours for routine annual examinations, Simon Cutter is a charter member code in toeirad. ^_^
Lot u» toko the dents out of your Insurance, coverage, the wrlnklos out
sudden illness and family planning. and also a life member, Anthony |S(KJ!Jffi!5*Ss«^J|2^iS of your policies and ih. uncertainty out of your damnation. Lot ue
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Thank you to the staff of the Regional
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THANKSGIVING NO VENA TO
ST.JUDE
• CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Celebrating Our 100th
great in virtue and rich in miracles, near
kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful
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intercessor of all who invoke your special
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OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY St. Judo Shrln* READING
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AND ST. JUDE
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TOWN CRIER, MAY 27. 1987 3
Sewer commissioners to Tighe:
CUTTER & CUTTER
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The news for Jay Tighe and his who imparted that information. the end of Grace Drive and down to the audience that "if he goes Dy WILMINGTON WAKEFIELD BOSTON
associates, the Chestnut Builders, Water Superintendent Paul Duggan Nichols Street. It would be a your house you are getting a $500 - 43 Church Straet 5 Fairlane Rd 31 »A* SI
last Thursday was both good and added that there is a 10 inch gravity sewer to Nichols Street, $600 "feedback," and George Allan 658-2277 245-7726 482-0132
bad. About 22 residents of the available connection to the sewer at where s sewer pumping station said that the chances of getting
Hopkins Street area were present to the corner of Grove Avenue and would have to be constructed. The assistance from the state "are not re*: «n
hear him discuss the proposed Lake Street. Tighe, he said, should septage would then have to be very good."
sewer mains for three or four lose no time in effecting a pumped uphill along Nichols Superintendent Duggan finished R&J PRODUCTS
hundred condominiums on 38 connection, because a new bridge is Street, to Shawsheen Avenue. the conversation by remarking that
acres, formerly part of the being built over the railroad. If the Tighe remarked that "We were there will probably be 12 or 13 lift distributors of
Chisholm mink farm. work is not done in the near future, talking half a million [dollars, ed. ]" stations [pumping stations, ed] in Fine Meats • Seafoods • Poultry • Specialty Items
Tighe plans to build under a there will probably be a four or Allan said that, with the pumping the town sewer system when
"comprehensive" permit, a means five year wait before a connection station "it would be a hell of a lot completed, "each costing about Use this coupon for JjO.UU Oil your next purchase
of bypassing regular zoning and can be made. more." three-quarters of a million (Limit one coupon per box) w-
building laws. That was the good news. Commissioner Arthur Smith dollars." Call your local salesman,
The planning consultant for the Chairman George Allan, who is remarked that there would be Selectman Mike McCoy was a
Wilmington Water & Sewer professionally a sewer construction nothing wrong with allowing Tighe surprise visitor at the meeting of MIKE HEIDER at 657-6146
Commissioners has new plans for engineer, also imparted the bad to construct a sewer up Hopkins the water commissioners. Wil- Make an appointment to see the quality of these products in you home.
the Shawsheen Avenue - Hopkins news. He had been inspecting the Street, under the professional mington selectmen are rarely at any Always free delivery right to your freezer!
Street area, plans which are not yet preliminary plans being prepared guidance of their engineer. meeting of the commissioners,
complete. It will now be possible to by the consultant, and had been
"Our design engineers have to being present only on the rare
construct a sewer down Lake Street noting the grades between Hopkins
approve" he said. "And the job has occasions when a bond issue or a
to the junction of Grove Avenue Street and the Shawsheen River,
to be inspected by our engineers. town meeting issue has been
and Lake Street. where Tighe plans to build.
You pay for it. Just don't forget to discussed. Managerial issues, if
Five years ago a sewer main Only about half the area can be
bring your checkbook." any, are discussed with the town
would have had to be constructed drained by a sewer from Hopkins
Smith explained that the manager.
down Shawsheen Avenue to Street, Allen said. The other half
Wilmington sewer system has a Possibly McCoy was present
Sherbum Place, before being able would have to be drained by a
three quarter million dollar annual seeking an opportunity to make a
to cross under the railroad tracks. sewer which will cross Shawsheen
deficit each year. The difference is litde political hay. There might be a
It was chairman George Allan Avenue near the river, and pass by
made up in the tax rate. The resident who would appreciate it if
commissioners are looking for he intervened against the water
more customers to help make up commissioners. IN JULY
that difference each year. About halfway through the
Tighe remarked that he was commissioners' discussion McCoy
planning to use Reed Street in the spoke up, somewhat diffidently, to
Cameo Video will be
construction of the sewer. He also say he was present to try to help.
said he was planning to rent the Someone spoke up to say "thank
Shawsheen School in'the evening of you" in an equally subdued tone. moving 1/3 of a mile
June 25, so that "the public will
know what is going on." to a NEW and
In a discussion of costs Smith told
LARGER Store.
Tewksbury Cable TV -- Channel 43
We will sublet
May 27 6 p.m. Nat'l Honor Society induction - 1987
our current store.
May 28 10 a.m. Nat'l Honor Society induction - 1987
DARE Wilmington Juvenile Officer Robert Spencer is May 28 6 p.m. Dick Albert at North Street School Please call for details.
presently teaching a weekly class to fifth graders at the May 29 10 a.m. Dick Albert at North Street School
ClaSS Woburn Street School under the DARE program. June 1 10 a.m. Story hour #11
June 1 6 p.m. N. E. Theater Guild - Dewing 432 Main St., Wilmington
Program teaches June 2 10 a.m. N. E. Theater Guild - Dewing 657-8333
June 2 2:30 pm. Story hour #11
June 2 6 p.m. French student reception
defense against drugs
June 3 10 a.m. Story hour #11 Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-8 pm, Fri. 11 am-9 pm
June 3 6 p.m. Pictorial history #4 Sal. 9 am-9 pm, Sun. 12 noon-5 pm
One of the greatest fears for written by the LA Unified School
parents today is the possibility of District, to be taught by police
children becoming involved with officers.
drugs. California studies on the program
The Wilmington Police Depart- show that the DARE program
ment has initiated a program called increases students' understanding
DARE, for Drug Awareness Resis- and awareness in the areas studied.
%
tance Education. The program is In July, the Educational Develop-
designed for students who are about ment Corp. will train 35 Massachu- 6.00
to enter junior high school, to give setts police offiers to conduct the
them the tools to resist efforts to get program. Officer Spencer has been
them to use drugs. asked to be one of the instructors
Juvenile Officer Robert Spencer for this program.
heard about the program, and The program will be offered to
requested permission to study it. He all fifth grades in the Wilmington
travelled to Los Angeles in March. schools next year.and possibly the
Spencer is now conducting a pilot sixth grades as they move into the
program at the Woburn Street junior high buildings. annual rate
School, giving 45-minute lessons Officer Spencer invites questions
6.17
once a week in each classroom. or observers to contact the Woburn
The DARE program utilizes a Street School.
uniformed police officer who
works in conjunction with the
school system. The program is
presented as a health course, and
does not break into other classroom
time.
inTclhued aer ethaes ccoovnesreeqdu einn cthees porfo gusrainmg CS S 1A< W■'- ETM P'-S.'A«--"Y? C*MH0 $ S effective annual yield
vs. not using, self-esteem,
resistance techniques, ways to say NO SERVICE CHARGE
no, influences, pressures and
Fo« yowf (*!!*•"» •ulftw
media. The program utilizes role clothing 1 b«b, •q-jipm«n1.
playing in the various subjects by • iM• iHgltgihnc h• aClriti b• i.Ptilet.y p•* T"o r■* C*« f■ M#■■M" ,0° MONEY MARKET
students to illustrate and better CMPTT YOUA ATTIC
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understand the lessons.
CAII TODAY rORYOUHArrOMTNtfll
The program originated at the 172 MAIN ST
CONVENIENCE
request of Chief Darryl Gates of NORTH READING
the Los Angeles Police DepL It was 664-2052
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4 TOWN CRIER. MAY 27. 1987
Tewksbury man finishes home-built helicopter
OF COURSE IT'S
AN EMERGENCY--
I STILL HAVE AN
EMPTY POCKET!
by Bill Conlon motor parts. In all, he said, the job
Do-it-yourself projects may be has taken four years to complete.
fun, but few people would ever Roger's wife, Edie, joked that the
undertake the kind of project how family car has never been parked in
being completed by Roger Wood of the garage since their Marston
Tewksbury. Street house was bought.
Roger's do-it-yourself project, Roger's next move is to visit
which has filled his garage for the Chandler, Arizona, for a test flight
last four years, has been the in a Rotorway Exec. The Federal
construction of a 152-horsepower, Aviation Administration requires
water-cooled, two-seat, full-sized that pilots take a "check-ride" with
helicopter. another pilot, experienced with that
No kidding ~ a helicopter. particular model, before flying
An experienced pilot of fixed solo.
wing aircraft, Roger said the prices The helicopter is a jet-black
were too steep for a factory-built two-seater with a water-cooled
chopper. So, he decided to build his Rotorway engine, "about the same
own. size as a Porsche engine," Roger
The helicopter was not built from said. The engine has been given five
scratch, however. Roger said he hours of testing, he noted. The craft
bought the hovercraft as a "kit" will have a 200 mile range and uses
from the Rotorway company, based premium unleaded gasoline instead
in Chandler, Arizona, at a cost of of expensive aviation "avgas."
some $27,000. He said the kit for "I've always liked helicopters,"
the "Rotorway Executive" arrived Roger said in that unique, soft-
in four truck shipments. spoken tone known only among
Roger said the money for the kit veteran pilots, "and I couldn't Roger Wood of Tewksbury decided that heli-
came through sale of his plane, a afford to buy one." copters were just too expensive, so he went ahead
TR-2 Grumman. After that, it So, he just went and built his own. Home and built his own. The helicopter, which arrived in
became a long, drawn-out task of How's that for a do-it-yourself made kit form in four truckloads, is a 152-horscpowcr, Frankly speaking
two-scat Rotorway Executive, made in Arizona.
rivets and bolts, sheet metal and project? The do-it-yourself aircraft has taken four years to
complete, filling Wood's garage. The helicopter has by Kevin John Sowyrda
c not yet been flight-tested. Beckwith, Buell, and Miceli all gave the thumbs down on
last weeks hasty legslative pay raise. Unfortunately, they
25 years ago J were not in the majority, as the 36 percent pay raise was
successful in both the House and Senate.The pay raise bill,
which has gained more attention of late than any other
The May 31, 1962 edition of th Mediterranean aboard the USS matter on Beacon Hill, will go down in history as a classic
Town Crier of Wilmington note< Saratoga. example of legislative arrogance.
that: Art contest with a Memorial Day Legislators' salaries were a respectable $30,000
A scholarship honoring the motif found Marshall Bishop's annually. This held true for both reps, and senators. With
memory of John C. Elia, Sr. was entry in first place; second Dean
a 36 percent pay raise, these salaries will increase to
established by the Elia family and Cail. John Winters, Commander of
$40,999. And what has created even more controversy
would be awarded to a graduating Post 136 American Legion was
than the exorbitant pay raise itself, is the fact that the bill
senior of outstanding character pictuied presenting third prize to
who was a diligent worker. High Fred Frotton. was passed with an emergency preamble attached.
grades would not be the only A Memorial Day Program Emergency preambles are more appropriately used for
criteria. The award would not presented by fifth and sixth graders emergencies. But apparently there were a lot of pols on
necessarily be for a formal college at the Wildwood School, was under Beacon Hill who had attended the recent New England
but could be given to further the direction of Tirzar Krey. The Boat Show, and decided they had an emergency need for a
Some folks poison their dandelions, others dig them up. But then there
are those who let them bloom and go to seed. education in a trade or secretarial program was a collection of skits raise, and a hefty one at that. More practically, the
school. with Charles Nickerson, Jr., acting preamble prevents any referendum question from
Four hundred candidates - the as master of ceremonies.
immedately suspending the pay raises.
largest number ever for St. Thomas Town Counsel Philip Buzzell, in As one can expect, the first person to blow a gasket over
received the Sacrament of a letter to the Wilmington Planning
Confirmation. Pictured were the Board ruled that the section of this whole affair was WRKO Radio Talk Master Jerry
Johnson twins, Sharon and Sheila, Andover Street built by the state to Williams. Williams has been joined by Republican Party
one on each side of their sponsor, connect it to Salem Street, due to Chair Ray Shamie in a new referendum drive to repeal the
Mrs. Annie Gallagher. the dislocation caused by the 36 percent raises on Beacon Hill. They will require 25,263
Richard Hartley, son of Mr. and construction of Route 93 - "is a signatures in this effort, and as long as they stay away from
Mrs. Russ Hartley of South Street public way." The planning board Greg Hyatt, they shouldn't have much of a problem. Had
was promoted to Aviation had held up signing a plan of land there been no emergency preamble attached to the bill, the
Ordanceman 3rd Class while on a on Salem Street belonging to Carl necessary signatures would have suspended the raises
six months cruise in the Butler pending the ruling.
pending the referendum vote in November of 1988.
Unfortunately, the raises will now go into effect
immediatly, and even worse, retroactively to January.
The >llimb.e Farmer
Talk about a really good deal. You vote yourself an
immediate 36 percent pay raise, make it retroactive to
_;;• Improving the American Way
January, and then you tell everybody and your mother how
much you deserve it. Well, chances are the pols on Beacon
My neighbor Gramp Wiley lococa with the likes ot Marshal Hill are going to be putting in fewer forty hour weeks this
usually sees far beyond what is Krasikov and you'd see some summer than either you or I. And fate would have it that
printed in the newspaper. His inexpensive Chryslers on the road." their old salary of $30,000 was already above what a good
uncanny ability to read the political "I bet they'd get through the snow many of us take home from work each year.
and social implications that lie belter, too," I exclaimed. So if any of the above has not already made you angry
between the lines takes my breath "You'd think twice before telling
enough, here is one last scoop of the pay raise bill. Future
away. your dealer that you have starter
legislative pay raises have now been tied to state
Gramp recently fired up his skill trouble. Would you want Krasikov
when an excited, breathless U.S. to hear that you'd complained about employees' raises. Now that's a terrific plan for fiscal
Secretary of Education returned one of his cars? responsibility, when you consider that state worker
from studying the school system in "The right foreign leader could contracts require approval by the Legislature. None of
It's enough to make the kid In you want to go ahhhhh-poon!!!!
Japan. also improve our government," this is going to do very much to save your tax dollars, and
"You can't argue with the Gramp continued. "That African keep state personnel pay at reasonable levels.
experts," I said. "The Japanese dictator Bokassa would streamline With very little pomp and circumstance, Governor
education system has ours beat all things in Washington." Dukakis, who managed to pop back in the state for a few
to pieces." "Eating presidential enemies
days, signed the bill into law; which also gives him a
Gramp leaned back in his rocker, would certainly teach them a thing
$10,000 raise. Meanwhile, Kitty is arranging for direct
closed his eyes and signed, "What or two," I agreed.
deposit to an account in Des Moines. That's probably the
makes it better?" "After Dan Rather had been asked
"Well, I laughed, "to begin with, over for dinner, Tom Brokaw funniest part of the pay raise bill. Here is a governor who
there's no straggling in at eight or wouldn't be likely to air colored is now on the job only part time, and he gets a big, fat raise.
so like the sluggards do here. They slides of Bokassa's large intestine." Only in Massachusetts!
start around six - with pushups - "The nightly news certainly
while the dew is still on the roses. wouldn't be the same," I said.
Twelve hours later the kids are sent "We could find some friends
home - with three pours of from Turkey who would run our
homework. It's a beautiful system. prisons. They're a lot better at
There are no young men with dealing with criminals than we
Mohawks lying in schoolhouse are."
doorways. Local school I had to agree with Gramp. "If
administrators who have looked they are experts there, they should J" i 1111. 1.1111 r 11 - fll 11 nu nut ii ii
into it see hope for America. do even better here." Publication No. 635-340
Japanese teachers, who are on "Our religion could best be run An Independently-owned newspaper published every
salary, work twice as long. No time by holy men from India. The one I Wednesday by:
The Wilmington News Company, Inc.
is wasted. Money is saved. have in mind recently told his 364 Middlesex Ava., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA
Everyone is happy." followers that unless each one of 01SS7-0660
Gramp said, "Do the kids like it?" them sent him $100 God said that (617) 658-2346
"What do kids know?" I sneered. he would die by the end of March."
Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 66, Tewksbury, MA 01SJ6
"Suffering is good for children. I said, "We could probably get (617) 851-5081
"Everyone knows that a bit of used to that kind of talk here." Publisher Capt. Larz Neilson Advertising Manager C. Stuart Neilson
sweat builds character." "The Chinese would be my choice Editor Larz f. Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Pabni
"There's talk of setting up a for managing the population in Sports Editor RickCooke Bits & Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs
Reporters B I. Conlon Staft Betty Spahl Gaye M. Smith
similar program here." general. The government there is Arlene Surprenant Paula IvUilenchini
I nodded. "If you want to be now rewarding families for having Ad Sales John D. O'Neil
good, steal from the best." only one or two children. If they
Subscription Prices:
"Lots of people in this country have several children they are
feel that way," Gramp said. "I see a punished with higher taxes." Payable in advance. In Wilmington and No financial responsibility is accepted
day.a not far from now, when Gramp could see from the look aT eyweakrs.b Fuoryr e$ig1n5, a$ 2y2e aar .y eEalsr.e Twhhee rTeo $w1n8 bloyr tehrero Wrsi lImn iandgvtoenr tiNseomwse nCtso.m Ap arenpyr, inInt c.
experts will be brought in from all on my face that I was in full Crier offers a $1 discount to wot bo made of any part of an
over the world." agreement with his choices of subscribers who renew during January advertisement In which the error affects
"Sounds good to me," I agreed. foreign experts. without receiving a renewal notice. On the value of the advertised item
"There's a lot of waste and "I'd also have the Chinese manage Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at Second dass postage paid at
inefficiency in this country that our physical fitness program," he the fun price Wilmington, MA 01887
should be brought under control." continued.- "Every middle aged m Postmaster please aend Form 3579 to:
"Right," said Gramp. "What's man in America would be -,.»:iw n Crier, P.O. Box «0^i||mington, MA 01887-0660
good for education is sure to be introduced to an hour of rugged
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
good for all the other aspects of calisthenics before breakfast." —P BB w
American life. We'll start with "Now," I said, "you're talking
fn.em.rsi NNA SUSTAINING
Whether the dandelion is a beautiful flower or an ugly weed la strictly labor. The greatest foreign labor foolishness."
your perception. (Photos by Larz F. Neilaon) experts manage work camps on The Copyright © 1987 S MEMBER-198/
Gulag Archipelago. Replace Lee Robert Skoglund
c TOWN CRIER, MAY 27. 1987 5
bits and pieces
Miceli presses for
Stapczynski given
three more years action on bridge repairs
Birthdays To enter Kevin Ouellette as town manager
Michael LaVita of Heather Drive, To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, Kevin Ouellette, son of Mr. and
Wilmington will face a birthday call the Town Crier at 658-2346 Mrs. Leonard Ouellette of Allen
cake glowing with seven candles on days and Tuesday nights; or Park Drive, Wilmington was
May 30. 658-2907 other nights and among the underclassmen who The Wilmington Board of Under prodding by State Rep. bill to the appropriate party when
June 1 will mark the special day weekends. Ask for BeeDee. received awards at recent Selectmen reappointed Buzz James Miceli (D-Wilmington), the the job is finished."
of Michael Lombard of Glen Road, commencement exercises held at St Stapczynski town manager for State Department of Public Works Miceli, who has been working to
Wilmington, James Medeiros of John's Preparatory School in another three years and extended has decided to cut through a have the bridge repaired since the
Craft fair
Lloyd Road, Mandy Farkas of The League of Women Voters of Danvers. the term of Town Counsel Alan stalemate between two railroads as December accident, said the DPW
Linda Road and Dan Deschenes of Wilmington will sponsor a giant Kevin was presented the Harvard Altman for another year at their well as the M.B.T.A. and repair the decision was appropriate and
Washington Avenue. craft fair Saturday, June 6 from 10 Book Award. meeting Tuesday evening. They Butters Row Bridge itself. needed.
Christine Orne of Beverly a.m. to 4 p.m. on the town also agreed, unanimously, to move Repairs to the bridge—out of "I've been telling people here in
Avenue, Wilmington will turn common. Coffee and hot dogs will Strawberry Faire Joseph McMenimen from an service to the motoring public since Boston-the DPW, the MBTA, the
another page on June 2, as will be available. St. Dorothy's Sodality will hold associate to a full member position a Dec. 18 1986 rail accident- have B&M and AMTRAK-that the
George Hooper of Allen Park Call 658-2709 or 658-8876 for its annual Strawberry Faire on the board of appeals and make been paralyzed by an ongoing people in Wilmington don't give a
Drive, Don Nottebart of Draper space information. Saturday, June 13 on the church clerk Joan Goulet a new associate jurisdiction dispute between the hoot about bureaucratic turf wars.
Drive, Vern Hensey of Andover grounds at Main Street, member of that board. Boston and Maine Railroad, They simply want that bridge
Street, Jean Walsh of Draper Drive Wilmington, rain or shine. In other appointments, Annette AMTRACK and the MBTA. fixed."
and Tewksbury residents Joey Cory Flea market-bake sale Featured will be the bake, craft, Campbell and Liz White were "I applaud the decision of the Miceli said the DPW plans to
of Rhoda Street and Tim Hillson of The Friends of the Tewksbury country store and white elephant named to the Wimington Council State DPW," Miceli said recently. intervene on the project on June 1,
Cardigan Road. Public Library will sponsor a flea tables, strawberry shortcake and for the Arts following a year's "They've decided to simply cut do the repairs and then
Sheila Quinn of Woburn Street, market and bake sale Saturday, refreshments will be available. leave from that organization. through the red tape and do the "back-charge the Boston and
Wilmington will be a year wiser on June 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Proceeds will be used for the According to the council's bylaws, repairs themselves. They'll send the Maine" for costs and expenses.
June 3 and will share greetings with the town hall common. The group support of the church. Everyone is members can only serve for six
David Levy of Edith Drive, is currently taking reservations welcome. Admission is free. consecutive years.
Tewksbury. from individuals and organziations Lisa Anne Rudnicki The board also reappointed
Frances Mazzola of Linda Road, interested in renting space. Call Lisa Anne Rudnicki, daughter of several constables, including
WChiulmrcihn gStotrne, eat nwd ilBl osbhbayr eW briirgthhdt aoyf 85P1r-o4c5e6e0d sf orf rionmfo rmthaet ioenv. ent will MLlro.y adn Rd oMadr,s .W Riilcmhianrgdt oRnu, dhnaisc kbie oenf AWneibmstaelr DCaovinst.r ol Officer Ellen
greetings on June 4.
benefit Tewksbury's Patten Public selected as one of the country's REGIONAI HEALTH CENTER
June S will mark the special day Library. most outstanding campus leaders by yTESTYLES IN WII'MINl, l(;N
of John Ritchie of Glendale Circle, SOUSAI LMSnil I I
Wilmington and Leslie Parsons of Kathleen Ducey tAhem Werhicoa'sn W hoU Animvoenrgsi tSiteusd entasn idn Tewksbury 4-H Wzight Loss Center"' WIIMINGIuU.MAtiOAi'llll:,! I lixiluil
North Street. Kathleen Ducey of Wilmington Colleges editorial staff. scholarships
At least six area residents will be has been named to the honor roll She will be included in the 1987
cineclelubdraintign g- "Jboiretyh dMay'sa cEonac hJeurnne o6f faot rO tuhre Lmaod§yt orefc Nenazt amreatrhk iAngc apdeermioyd, eddirieticotno royf tohfe opuutbsltiacnatdioinng, asnt uadnennutasl Liborio A. Salamone, adult lead- The weight loss program designed for you
Kirk Street, Wilmington, Harriet Wakefield. first published in 1934. er, Tewksbury 4-H Photo-Theatre- '* UIt kJ.ilnp l1.0il Hlo» it-Ui fW.ie^ii j.lJill ufxi.jf.l.i tuhipMcff id.lDyM „IIIL J,L'
Cain of Arlene Avenue, and Modeling Clubs has announced the •yjlc ol Ihe ail body composilion and dUtanalyMI
TFoewwklesrb uoryf rReosicdkeyn tsR oLaedi,g h-BAilnlyn AnthonAy nCthoovniye lCloo vihealslo joined GwendGolwyenn dHo. lyLny Lfoyrfdo, rdw ife of foEllroiwn inRg. sOch'SoulaIlrisvhainp, redcaiupgiehnttesr: of '' cwletuekk.ley ovli bailcai Gv.bnKh ea» hejgrcfetsJotf.O sdu pdipuolMrt idgnro up or djily wcxjh U>* jlno jdJ^iiulio..!
Avery of Appletree Road, Carlson Real Estate, located at 1866 Willis F. Lyford,- formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Tewksbury.
Christopher Dick of Cleghorn Main Street, Tewksbury as a Middlesex Avenue, now of Erin has appeared in the play
RChoaandd learn Sdt reJeet ffrey Bissett of reCsiodvenietilalol sias leas masesmocbieart eo. f the Arts CSuunmdbaeyr,l anMd, ayM ai1n7e , fgroramd uatthede "inC hmiladn yW looncdale rf"a sahniodn h sahso mwos.d eTlhleisd Caanll d6 5b7o-d8y0 0c8o mfopr ofrseieti ocno nasnualltyastiios n
Last but not least, today, May 27, Lottery Council and is a past University of Virginia Law School fall she will play the female lead in
is the birthday of Bill Conlon of the president of the Tewksbury Art at Charlottsville, Va. Mrs. Lyford a comedy "Escape to the Blue
Tewksbury Town Crier and writer Guild. He and his wife, Virginia will be employed by law firm in Planet" with Daniel J. Scharmer as
opaf pethr.e outdoor column in this hyeaavres . lived in Tewksbury for 40 PoSrhtlea nwda, sM pareinvei.o usly employed by mJauleli alenande. E. Carey, daughter of TEWKSBURY / WILMINGTON ELKS
Mr. and Mrs. Carey has been the Lodge 2070 *%
Chris Athanasia the U.S. Federal Tax Court system.
Anniversaries Tewksbury 4-H Photo Club
Chris Athanasia, a 1986 graduate She is a graduate of St. Andrews
May 28 will mark the 37th secretary for two years and was the
wedding anniversary of Harriet and of Wilmington High School and a University of St. Andrews, storyteller in the "Red Shoes ELKS BINGO
member of the Yale track team, Scotland.
Michael Lombard of Glen Road, Ballet." Julianne has modelled in
will be competing this spring in
Wilmington. England with a combined On the board many local fashion shows and this
Helen and Harold Carver of Yale-Harvard team. Chief Dan Wandell of the fall will appear in the play "Little EVERY TUESDAY
Cmhaerskt nutt hSetrier et, 3W5 tihlm inwgteodnd iwnigll Chris is the number one ranked Wbeielnm inegletocnte dF irteo Dtehpea rtbmoeanrdt hoasf WoBmoetnh. "y oung ladies will attend EARLY BIRD 2 Intermission 18 REGULAR
javelin thrower in the Ivy League.
anniversary on June 1. The team will be in England for directors of the Fire Chiefs sessions in acting, speech, makeup, 7:00 P.M. m games GAMES
Francis and Doris Shultz of three weeks beginning May 30 Association of Massachusetts. The wardrobe, runway and on camera ::^ .00 Each
Westdale Avenue, Wilmington will new president of the association is workshop.
participating in five meets against
dance the Anniversary Waltz for Chief Joseph J. Nicolosi of
university teams from England and
the 37th time on June 3. Methuen.
Ireland.
21 *21 *21 • *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21
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6 TOWN CRIER, MAY 27, 1987
Tewksbury items in house-passed budget
Two major Tewksbury projects fire station, and a connector road to the spending plan "progressive,
worth $750,000 are contained in 1-93 in the same area. The new future-oriented, and financially
TEWKSBURY NEW LISTING the Fiscal 1988 State Budget lights are crucial." prudent."
WILMINGTON NEW LISTING
3 B.R., 7 room S/E on acre. Features 2 baths, recently passed by the Massachu- Miceli's second budget addition "The $10.9 billion budget
garage, fireplaced F.R., town sewer. V.A. Large 8 room ranch and 2 car garage boasts setts House of Representatives, Rep. earmarks $400,000 for site continues the House's efforts to
quality craftsmanship in and out. James Miceli (D-Wilmington- development and engineering for a create a climate of economic
assumable mortgage, more.
$170's Tewksbury) said recently. new building to house the Northeast growth, efficiency, and responsive-
$170's
The $10.9 billion dollar budget - Regional Police Training Institute ness to human needs" he said. "The
balanced by the House without the in Tewksbury. balanced budget mandates that state
need for additional taxes or fees- "We have police recruits coming government be managed effectively
is awaiting action in the Senate. here from throughout the northeast and that no tax levies beyond those
I II IMS * "The two items I was able to add region of the Commonwealth," presently collected be imposed on
to the budget are for projects of Miceli said. "This new site, which the citizens of the Commonwealth."
great importance to our community will replace the outmoded facilities
1-1 ■ and our area,'' Miceli said. at 'Tewksbury Hospital, will "Although fiscally sound, the
improve both the safety and the budget may be the most enlightened
The first, worth $350,000, efficiency of the training process." and compassionate budget in the
provides for the installation of Miceli said his membership of the history of the state. The House has
traffic signals at the intersection of budget writing House Ways and responded to the needs of the poor
WILMINGTON NEW LISTING WILMINGTON NEW LISTING Route 38, Pleasant Street and East Means Committee "put me in a and vulnerable people. We have
3 B.R. Garrison and bam with electric. .4 B.R. Ranch in much sought after sub- Street in Tewksbury. great position to be helpful on these reaffirmed state governments'
Private lot. dvision "We have a public safety and issues." traditional responsibility to care
traffic safety problem here," Miceli Looking at the entire Fiscal 1988 for those among us who need our
said. "We have our Town Hall, a State Budget, Miceli said he found help," Miceli said.
Groundbreaking scheduled
for new water treatment plant
Groundbreaking for the new is $4,899,226. Wilmington water and sewer
Edmund H. Sargent water treat- commissioners has directed that top
ment plant, in North Wilmington, The water treatment plant is to priority be given to the routes of
WILMINGTON BEST BUY OF THE WEEK WILMINGTON NEW LISTING is to be at 10 a.m. on June 6. occupy the same site now used by trucks going through Hathaway
5 B.R. Colonial, garage, dead end st. and large 5 B.R., 1 Room Colonial with In-law potential, Wilmington Water Commission- the Barrows pumping station, near Acres, with relation to the
country kitchen. 2 baths ers signed the contracts on May 21,
Hathaway Acres. It will not be an
$130*8 $140's contracts which will late be signed exact duplicate of the Butters Row construction of the Sargent water
by the town manager and the town
treatment plant, which was the first treatment plant. Weston &
auditor. Weston & Sampson of
in the world to clear water of Sampson engineers were
Wakefield are the design engineers,
possible carcinogenics, but it will instructed, last week, to "clear
and the Puma Corporation of
be similar. The plant is expected to everything" with Officer Bob
Plaistow, New Hampshire will be
be complete in about 20 months. Shelley, safety officer of the
the contractor. The contract price
George Allan, chairman of the Wilmington Police Department
Patricia McGovern
receives award
WILMINGTON NEW LISTING TEWKSBURY Wilmington man joins
New Construction - 3 B.R. Split in area of new Lovely 4 B.R., 1 V Bath home in nice family
2
homes. neighborhood Fred C. Church staff Senate Ways and Means Chair-
$179,900 $164,900 man Patricia McGovern has
REALTY WORLD I received an award from the
Massachusetts League of Commu-
one of New England's largest nity Health Centers for her efforts
FOREST-CONANT independent insurance agencies. to provide health coverage to the
In his new position, Mr. Reams is uninsured.
WILMINGTON 658-5010 responsible for the overall opera- This year. Sen. McGoven has
tion of the agency's computer filed legislation which would create
TEWKSBURY 851-8266 system. Previously, he managed an a three-way partnership to provide
insurance agency, and earlier was insurance to the one in 10
in sales with Redshaw, manufac- Massachusetts residents who lack it.
turer of computer hardware and Most of these individuals are work-
software for the insurance indus- ing people who have low-paying
try. jobs with no benefits.
Mr. Reams' background also The health insurance initiative is
includes 12 years as underwriter one of the key elements in Sen.
with the Remper Insurance Group. McGovern's program to move
He is a chartered property and Massachusetts "Beyond Welfare."
casualty underwriter (CPCU) and "If affordable health coverage is
holds certification from the available, welfare recipients will
STAINMASTER American Institute for Property have an incentive to make the
and Liability Underwriters, Inc. transition from public assistance to
William E. Reams of Wilming- Mr. Reams lives in Wilmington financial independence," McGov-
ton has joined Fred C. Church, with his wife, Denise, and their ern says.
Inc., as data processing manager, it three children. He is a graduate of The Massachusetts Health Part-
was announced recendy by John F. the University of Mass., Boston, nership would be funded by the
Reilly, Jr., president. Headquar- holding a B.A. degree in political state, businesses and the individual
ET SALE! tered in Lowell, Fred C. Church is science. seeking insurance.
Daily Specials
In celebration of our Antiques
It's here. A revolu- Du Ponl certification mark Purchased
tionary breakthrough 47th Anniversary
with stain resistance Single Hems or an enure household.
never before available. Clean out and auctioneering acrvice
Monday 2 STUFFED SHELLS or MAMICOU available.
New Du Pont Certified See our window display at
Wilmington Paint at Silver Lake.
STAINMASTER Carpet. with garlic bread $2.47 Call Daytime or eveninga.
On sale now. You'll find Tuesday SIRLOIN TIPS with baked Gary & Linda
the right color, style, and
Phillips
price. Don't miss it! potato or Fr. Fries, roll & butter $4.47
We'day n.i, j chtei Auctioneers 658-2163
Masa Lie * 340 Maia Lie t 511
coleslaw & tartar tauce $3.47
Thursday BJ3a£iBS.
with Fr. MM, roll & butter $4.47
Friday BAKED HADDOCK with baked T|
FR5 potato or Fr. Fries, roll & butter $5.47
APPLAUSE REGENCY Saturday PRIME RIB with baked potato
LIGHTS
Solid Saxony Beautiful plush in or Fr. Fries, roll & butter $7.47 Your new home can be -Home Sweet
Footprint Free Home" more quickly alter a WELCOME
28 Colors 30 Breathtaking Sunday CHICKEN CUTLET PARUIGFAM WAGON visit.
Tone on Tone Tips about our neighborhood. Tips
COLORS! about good places to shop Usetul gifts
IQflQ. installed on with pasta, roll & butter $4.47
O (f\ 33. installed on and invitations you can redeem lor
Q yd our best pad >nusrt aBlleesdt oPna d $ mQm -4I 9W9 ^£ ^J yd our best pad (Tossed salad with Hems above $1.25 additional) mbuosrien essegsif.t sT hat'fsr owmh at mcyiv ivci-smit inisd eadll
Compare at $23.99 yd about-and Irs free.
Compare at $27.99 / yd Compare at $26.99 yc A WELCOME WAGON caH Is easy to
Save $5.00 yd Save $6.00 yd arrange and Is such a special treat
We've been greeting people for over 50
years Just call me.
ROBERT'S
CARPET OUTLET
qSr&TOGerici
TEWKSBURY
658-9694
Q,t. $vly2,iHQ ■ Marie Risitano 475-2703
474 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON
193 Main St. Wilmington 657-7361
Jean Hartka 658-6211
TOWN CRIER, MAY 27, 1987 7
obituaries
\*s', n "B~-| TT 1U
ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC
Wayne Dykeman Anna Mullen Robert Jordan Barbara Patterson Health Care Office
Wayne Joseph Dykemam, two, Mrs. Anna B. Mullen, of High St, Robert E. Jordan, a resident of Mrs. Barbara C. (Penney) <J>tffi>u£a6U '«a><> f« Me tin fa* &atn<ty
died accidentally Sunday morning, Wilmington died Sunday morning, Carter Lane, Wilmington for the Patterson, 58, of Helvetia Drive, t
May 17, 1987 at his Algonquin May 24, 1987, at Winchester past 30 years, died at Choate Tewksbury, died unexpectedly at HeadachM«NediP*ln«Backache
Drive residence, Tewksbury. , Hospital. Hospital, Woburn on May 18, the Mass. General Hospital Sunday Disc ProMems«ShouMer t Let P»n
He is survived by his parents, Mrs. Mullen, 65 years of age, was 1987. morning. May 24, 1987. Auto Accidents * On-the-Job Injuries
Ernest P. and Kathy Lynn born in Revere, the daughter of the Born in Medford 58 years ago, She was born in Lowell the MOST INSURANCES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE
(Furlong) Dykeman, brother, late Anna (Brennick) and the late Mr. Jordan was former plant daughter of the late Edward and the MEDICAID, MEDICARE. AUTO, WORKERS C0MP., ETC.
Mark S. Dykeman, paternal George Riley. She lived in Saugus manager at Federated Paper Board - late Gladys (Staveley) Penney, was
grandparents, John and Barbara during her youth and in Maiden Co., in Medford and had worked as educated in the Lowell School No Charge Consultation rt Cv«aalili Nwooww ■
(Whitten-Dykeman) Richard of prior to moving to Wilmington 40 a consultant at the Harvard Paper system, but had been a resident of Rt. 38 - Tewksbury 5514515
1501 Main Street
Tewksbury, maternal grand- years ago. Before retirement, Mrs. Box Co. of Lynn. Tewksbury for the past 40 years. Professional Center
parents, Joseph and Mary (Cole) Mullen served as a silk screener for Mr. Jordan was a veteran of She was employed as a
Furlong of Maine, great-grand- Itek (Photon) of Wilmington. World War II, having served in the rehabilitation assistant at the New
mothers, Eileen (Broughm) She is survived by her husband, U.S. Army. England Pediatric Care Facility,
Whitten of Tewksbury, and Leota James R. Mullen, Sr.; three sons, He is survived by his wife, Julia formerly feeystate Rehabilitation,
(Milton) Cole of Canada, and many Thomas J. of Honolulu, Hawaii, A. (Terrill) and is survived by his for the past 14 years. She is better
aunts and uncles. Francis E. and James R., Jr. of children John, Janice, and Victoria known as the originator and crafter
Funeral services were held a' the Wilmington; her sister, Mrs. Ida Jordan, all of Wilmington. He was behind "Crafts by Grammy,"
Tewksbury First Baptist Church, Long of Lynnfield Center; her grandfather of Jennifer, Jamie, displayed and sold in all area
May 20. Burial was in Tewksbury brother, George Riley of Saugus Mathew and Michael. hospital gift shops.
Cemetery. and four grandchildren. He was the son of Edward Mrs. Patterson is survived by her
Arrangements were through the Funeral services were held at the Jordan, Sr. and the late Anna husband, Leroy F. Patterson, one
Tewksbury Funeral Home. W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral (Iannessa) Jordan, and the brother daughter, Sandie A. Williams of St.
Memorial contributions may be Home, Wilmington, Tuesday with of Edward Jordan, Jr. of Quincy. Petersburg, Fla, formerly of
made to the First Baptist Church in the Rev. Joseph O'Connor, S.J. Arrangements were under the Waltham, four sons, Roy E.
care of Mrs. DeMille, 1500 Ando- officiating. Interment took place in direction of the Nichols Funeral Patterson of Tewksbury, owner of
ver St., Tewksbury, MA 10876. Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Home of Wilmington. Towne Auto Body in Lowell;
Barry W. Patterson of Tyngsboro,
Julius Pongonis
Elizabeth Tattersall owner of BP Auto Body in Lowell;
Julius Pongonis, 63, of Main Charles E. Patterson and Roland T.
Elizabeth A. Lil' Tattersall, of
Street, Tewksbury, died Tuesday Patterson, both of Tewksbury;
Ryan Martineau Grove Avenue, Wilmington died at
morning. May 19, 1987, at the daughters-in-law, Susan (Watson)
Relatives and friends of Bruce Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Boston Tinegw, kMsabyu r2y2 ,H 1o9s8p7i.t al Friday morn- and Sharon (Dobay), and five
and Frances (Sullivan) Martineau, following an extended illness.
Mrs. Tattersall, 98 years of J^pgrandchildren.
Polaris Lane, Tewksbury, will be He was born in Edwardsville, was- b■-o-•r n in Somervi■•l■l e, the She was also the sister of the late
saddened to learn of the death of Penn., the son of the late George daughter of the late Christine A. Staveley Penney, Ralph Penney and
their infant son, Ryan Matthew and the late Agatha (Dauksus (Henderson) and the late Thomas Allen Penney.
Martineau, at birth. Surviving him, (Stergowski) Pongonis but lived in A. Riley. Funeral services were held in the
in addition to his parents, are a Tewksbury since 1939. She lived in Wilmington for over Tewksbury Funeral Home,
sister, Megan Martineau of He was employed as a carpenter 65 years and was an active worker Wednesday, May 27, with the Rev.
Tewksbury, maternal grandparents and masonary contractor. in St. Dorothy's Parish. She held Paul Millin of the Tewksbury
James and Frances (Pearson) Mr. Pongonis is survived by his membership in St. Dorothy's BVM Congregational Church officiating.
Sullivan, and paternal grandparents brother, Albert Pongonis of Sodality and was an active member Burial was in the Tewksbury
George and Giaconda (D'Antuono) Tewksbury. Cemetery.
Martineau, all of Maiden. A Funeral Mass was celebrated oDfi sWabillelida mA mF.e rTicaatnte rVsaeltle rCanhsa pftoerr Memorial contributions may be
Graveside services were held at May 21 at St. William's Church. many years. made to N.E. Pediatric Care
Puritan Lawn Cemetery, in Burial was in the Tewksbury Prior to retirement, Mrs. "Memorial Fund" 78 Boston Rd.,
Peabody on Saturday, May 16. Cemetery. Arrangements were No. Billerica, Ma 01862.
Tattersall owned and operated
Arrangements were through the through the Tewksbury Funeral
Tattersall's News, Silver Lake, for
Tewksbury Funeral Home. Home.
1 many years. She was the widow of
William F. Tattersall and sister of
menus
the late Margaret Hourihan,
Josephine Cranley, Bertha Allen, Advertisement
Ruth Walsh, A. J. Riley and It's YOUR Money
Christine Riley. She is survived by
Wilmington schools Thursday: Chilled juice, many nieces and nephews.
Week of June 1 steak-um on a bulkie roll (shaved The funeral was held from the
Monday, North, West, High: steak with cheese or peppers if W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral
Wildcat burger (double burger desired), cole slaw or vegetable, ice Home, Wilmington on Monday
with cheese, shredded lettuce, pick- cream and milk. morning followed by a Funeral
les, sauce, opt.), French fries, Friday: Juice or fruit, Italian Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at
applesauce, tollhouse square, milk. tomato/cheese pizza, garden salad, noon celebrated by the Rev.
Elementary: Junior Wildcat blueberry cake and milk. Rickard J. O'Donovan. Interment
burger (single burger with cheese, followed in the family lot,
Shawsheen Tech
etc.) same as above. Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.
Tuesday: Chilled fruit, sloppy Week of June 1
joe on a roll, fluffy rice, buttered Monday: Breaded turkey patty,
green beans, pudding, topping, whipped potato with gravy, William Peabody
milk. buttered peas, cranberry sauce,hut William H. Peabody, Sr., 61, of by Joyce BrisboU
Wednesday: Mac-Egg and buttered roll, chilled fruit in syrup Pond Street, Tewksbury, died Certified Public Accountant
sausage muffin (sausage patti, egg, and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, unexpectedly Thursday, May 21, BEWARE THE
English muffin), potato rounds, baked beans, French fries, 1987, at a Lowell hospital. A.M.T.
applesauce, midnight chocolate condiments, chilled fruit and milk - He was bom in Lowell, the son of More taxpayers than ever —
cake with frosting and milk. or - Baked macaroni and cheese, the late Fred and the late Olive including some not-so-wealthy —
Thursday: Chilled juice, buttered green beans, hot buttered (Bragdon) Peabody, but had been a will be subject to the alternative
meatball sub, buttered vegetable, roll, chilled fruit and milk. Tewksbury resident for the past 30 minimum tax under the new tax
potato sticks, jiffy cookies and Tuesday: Scrambled hamburg years. He retired from Hanscomb law. If you're on the borderline,
milk. and gravy, whipped potato, com on Air Base, where he had worked as a you may want to make changes in
Friday: Chilled juice, Italian the cob, hot buttered roll, gelatin civilian employee - painter for over income and spending.
pizza with tomato and cheese, with topping and milk - or - 35 years. He also worked at the As tax rates go down, it takes less
buttered vegetable or tossed salad, Cheeseburger with lettuce and former Boston Navy Yard, the to trigger the A.M.T. If your tax
icAeclrteearmna at ndlu mncilhk. daily: Soup, tvoemgeattaob,l e,F greelnactihn wfritihe st,o pbpuinttge'raendd WFoarcteer tBowasne Ainr sNen.Hal., Danudr inPge aWse oArlidr ppreerfceernetn coef iyteomusr raemgouulanrt ttoa x8a3b.l3e
assorted sandiwches, carrot and milk - or - Sausage patties, whipped War Two he served in the U.S. income, expect to pay higher this
celery sticks and milk. potato with gravy, com on the cob, Navy. year. And next year, it will take just
applesauce, buttered roll, dessert
He is survived by his wife, Wanda 33 percent of income in tax
Tewksbury schools anWd medilnke. sday: Spaghetti with (Niedzwiecka) Peabody, two sons, preference items to reach that
Week of June 1 meat sauce, grated cheese, garden William H. Peabody Jr. and Barry stage.
Elementary salad, hot buttered roll, pudding N. Peabody both of Billerica; one The major tax preference item,
Monday: Spaghetti with meat with topping and milk - or - Veal daughter, Mrs. William (Sandra the capital gains exclusion,
sauce, sausage on the side, green cutlet with tomato sauce on a bulkie A.) Barbeau of Tewksbury; disappears this year, but new
beens or peas, hot buttered roll, roll, grated cheese, garden salad, daughters-in-law, Theresa (O'Con- preferences come in: the consumer
fruit and milk. pudding with topping and milk - or nor) and Marilyn (Daye); five interest you can deduct, the
Tuesday: Taco day with beef, - Sliced turkey, savory stuffing, grandchildren, two brothers, Fred appreciation over cost on charitable
cheese, tomato cubes, potato puffs, whipped potato with gravy, Peabody and Albert Peabody both gifts, even what you borrow on
com niblets, frosted cake and milk. buttered peas, cranberry sauce, hot of Lowell and many nieces and your house unless the money goes
Wednesday: Oven fried buttered roll, dessert and milk. nephews. He was the brother of the to "substantial rehabilitation." MIDAS
chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered Thursday: chicken nuggets, late Melbern Peabody and the late The computations are difficult;
peas, cranberry sauce, hot roll, whipped potato with gravy, Phyllis Wahlgren. the A.M.T. is worse. Talk to an
pudding or jello and milk. buttered mixed vegetables, A Funeral Mass was celebrated experienced accountant and see
Thursday: Chilled juice, cranberry sauce, hot buttered roll, Tuesdau, May 26, in St. Willaim's where you stand. Contact MUFFLES THE
steak-um on a bulkie roll (shaved ice cream and milk - or - Steak and Church, Tewksbury. Burial was in Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A.
steak with cheese or peppers if cheese sub with peppers and onions, Fox Hill Cemetary, Billerica. 8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176,
desired), ice cream and milk. tomato soup, cabbage and carrot Arrangements were by the Wilmington, MA 01887 COMPETITION.
Friday: Juice or fruit, Italian slaw, ice cream and milk - or - Tewksbury Funeral Home. 658-5034.
tomato, cheese pizza, garden salad,
Pork chopy suey, fried rice, crispy
blueberry cake and milk.
chow mein noodles, com fritters,
pineapple chunks, cookies and "<^om. lull bvzpice. ILQMJXC Midas will beat any
Secondary
milk.
Monday: Sliced pastromi on Friday: Chicken vegetable soup, Rememberance competitor's price on Mufflers.
bulkie roll, kosher pickles,
tomato and cheese pizza boat,
coleslaw, fruit and milk. Flowers
buttered com niblets, dessert and At Midas, we're out to muffle the competition. We'll beat any
Tuesday: Taco day with beef, milk - or - Chicken vegetable soup, competitor's price on mufflers, based on a legitimate written estimate.
cheese, tomato cubes, potato puffls,
tunafish salad roll with lettuce,
com niblets, frosted cake and milk. French fries, buttered com, dessert 658-5643 What's more, all our work is backed by over 30 years of experi-
Wednesday: Oven fried and milk - or - Beef noodle soup, FLORISTS ence. All Midas Gold Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you
chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered own your car. And unlike some of our competition, Midas has muf-
meatball sub with melted cheese, kMtoa
peas, cranberry sauce, hot roll, crisp garden salad, dessert and 363 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington, Mass. 01887 flers that are designed and built to original equipment specifications,
pudding or jello and milk. milk. so you get the right muffler for your car's make and model.
Trust your car to the Midas professionals. You'll get a free inspec-
DRIVEWAYS. SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY tion. An estimate that's as good as a promise. And the satisfaction of
knowing that when you Midasize, you get
Total Protection and Service for Your:
READING ASPHALT CO. AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH the job done right the first time. Check mtDAS
BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS the NYNEX Yellow Pages for one of
Quality Paving at Reasonable Prices MOBILE HOMES over 130 New England Midas dealers
2* Years Experience Easy Budget Free Registry near you.
Payments Call Service
Residential and Commercial g» KEN SPINELLI at 658-5064 Midasize.
FREE ESTIMATES M& Get it right the first time.
from 9 am. - 5 p.m.
\ sinsi Muffins • Brake* • Shodts • Struts
evening hours by appointment
Call T. CAIL 944-7072
Licensed Insurance Advisor
TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., MAY 27, 1987
Police
Wilmington police news
contract
signed
Wilmington police, about 10 in Wilmington. Parents who permit trailbikes.
number and a number of North children to ride these machines One person was served a
Reading officers responded, last should be aware that the police are restraining order by the Woburn Wearing "official signing hats"
Friday midnight to information prosecuting anyone they are able to Court, prohibiting that person labeled Wilmington selectmen so
that a large drinking party was catch who is riding such a machine. from entering the home in which "everyone can tell who the good
going on in the "Lost Colony" of Most kids are running as soon as (he spouse lives. guys are," selectmen signed the
North Wilmington, near North the cruiser appears, and one of newly negotiated two year police
Reading. these days one will be injured. Memorial to be unveiled contract at their meeting Tuesday
Eighteen North Reading youths None of these vehicles are The Wilmington Police night.
were arrested together with Ian allowed on the streets without being Association, Saturday morning, Contract agreement was finally
Davidson of Gunderson Road, properly registered. No one under May 30, will dedicate a memorial reached after a week of picketing
North Wilmington, and Richard the age of 16, or without a license to the deceased police officers of and publicity in local papers.
Madison Jr. from Middleton. All should operate these bikes or ATVs Wilmington. The ceremony will Selectmen Jim Stewart said his
the youths ranged in age from 17 on any street or private property take place at 10 a.m. A new board's head gear was a good
through 20. All were charged with without permission of the owner. memorial stone, donated by the natured response to similar action
underage possession of alcohol. During the week of May 19-25 Police Association will be unveiled. on the part of the police at a prior
The police report that a large there were 12 accidents, 25 alarms, The memorial honors all past selectmen's meeting. Union
number of youths who were one case of assault and battery, and police officers and contains the representatives, at that time, also
present managed to escape through six reports of break and entry. names of seven officers who have wore personalized baseball caps.
the woods. Police were called for nine died since 1940. Stewart added in a more serious
A Billerica youth was arrested disturbances, one case of domestic The memorial will be outside the tone, "we've had a lengthy
Tuesday about 1:30 a.m. by Officer problems and three cases of police station on Adelaide Street. negotiation and certainly not as
Bob Richter, after an investigation larceny. The public is welcome. friendly as it could be [but] we're
of a suspicious pickup truck, which There were three fires, three all very proud of our police First S,ac* Palmer WlW) of Palmer Way, Wilmington was
was carrying a three wheel ATV. reports of larceny, one missing department and happy with a job nr&I ril.st runncr.Up in the Miss Greater Lowell beauty pageant
yOofufitche rw Bitohb laRriccehntyer ocfh aar gHedo ntdhae ppreorsteocnt ivaen dc uosntoed yp.e rTswono pvueth icinletos whies llw doorndes.. " Other selectmen echoed rilllllL'I'-liKp "Ml'"ai ls msS euGrn.rd eaAaytt.e rl SehfLteo wIises l lK.t heell yd aMugchrcteierr , owr hMo r.w aasn ds e Mlecrtse. d J aays
LTV, breaking and entry into the were reported stolen, and one was c
fenced-in impounding area at the recovered. There were eight cases Selectmen's
Exxon Station, malicious damage to of suspicious activity, two of meeting Wilmington senior topics 0
property and possession of threats, one trespassing complaint on cable TV
burglarious instruments. and two traffic complaints. The May 26 meeting of the
coTnrsatailnbti kperso,b leAmT Vins aeltl c.p aratrse oaf reFpioftreteend ,c a saensd o f1 v2a n rdeapliosmrts w eorne Ww6 ioilnll m bTienh bgurtroosadnda cyBa, osMta oradny oc2af8 b Slaeet lc8eh cpat.mnmne.e nl onCN eoAxugtn iMncgiol nmmdeaeeyet,it nJsu gJn uew ni1le,l thb1 ee Choeuldn ciinl gcthoraauntlekdf utahlt ete acnnoddu nocuairsl k Jaeundnd e wsemhneeioethtrisen rgw hhtooe sswaAtiimsrtfmsy i natngh,d o bscoewr alsfintesgn ioorr ss howphpoin g.a re
the function room starling at 1:30 were so gracious and helpful in The and crafts room is open
p.m. This will be a very interesting filling in for him. Refreshments every day. We are looking for a
meeting and we hope all of our will be served after the meeting. craft teacher who can teach all
Richard Liggiero seniors will attend. Emmet Programs at Center forms of crafts. If we do not find
Schmarsow of the Department of Now that the warm weather is one soon we will seek seniors who
awarded U Lowell Elder Affairs will be the guest here. It is time to turn from the TV can teach their crafts to those
prize in math The Executive Office of Elder soaps and get to know your fellow wishing to learn.
Richard Liggierio of Wilming- Affairs is very proud of our Senior seniors, by joining with them in the Bowling
ton, son of Michael and Carmela Center. Mr. Schmarsow had many programs we have imple- Bowling is held at the Candlepin
Liggiero of 15 Freeport Drive, and planned a meeting to be held at our mented to keep you healthy and Lanes in North Reading every
a sophomore at the University of Center in the month of April for active. Wednesday afternoon starting at
Lowell, recently was awarded the Council on Agings north of Boston. Whist party June 8 1:00. No leagues, just friendly
University's coveted Mary C. Hall He wanted to let many of the The first whist party of June will bowling good or bad. It doesn't
Prize in mathematics. councils planning new construction be held in the function room matter, because it's the exercise and
A monetary award and plaque or renovations, the type of center starting at 1 p.m., Monday June 8. companionship we need.
were presented to the young the department considered Prizes for the whist are donated by Beano
electrical engineering major by acceptable to satisfy the needs of all the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Beano is held in the function
Prof. Thomas Kudzma and Atty. seniors in the community. Exercise classes room each Friday afternoon
Richard T. Hall of Lowell, for Unfortunately he will be unable Therapeutic exercise classes are starting at 1:00.
whose late wife the prize was to attend and had to cancel the held on Monday and Wednesday June social
created by her colleagues at meeting. Many of the councils were mornings in the funciton room. The Council on Aging therapeutic
ULowell. The presentation was not notified and arrived. The The instructor plans all exercise to social for June will be held
made at award ceremonies coordinator and members of the be effective but not too strenuous Monday, June 29 in
highlighting "Math Day" at the council held the meeting for them. for the elderly person. Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks Hall
University, where hundreds of Some came from as far away as Nature walks on South Street, Tewksbury. It wil
visiting high school students Salisbury and Newburyport. We Nature walks to very interesting be an evening of dinner and
attended the assembly. answered many questions about our areas are held every Monday, dancing. The meal will be chicken
The Hall Prize is given to a center and programs under the Wednesday and Friday mornings. pie with all the trimmings and will
sophomore in recognition of council. Mr. Schmarsow was very Bridge, dancing, sing-a- be served at 7:00. Music for
longs dancing will be provided by Hamel
-- perseverance in mastering mathe- Tuesday afternoon bridge is held A. Corsetti with his electronic
"I'd be pleased to shake paws with you, If you'll Just matics during his freshman year Wilmington seniors
starting at 1:30 p.m. Our dancing, band. He played at the Kiwanis
Shake? rnoeut nmd eo no uMt aoyf 2th4i so nd oKgi npgo uSntrde.e"t , WThilims iAngitroend.a le-mix was denestrpaintec ee aerlxiearm ss.e tbLaicgkgs ieirno hiiss MondayW: Ceehkil l(eifd J juunicee ,1 seafood hsienldg -ao-nl oTnugess daanyd amfteorvnioeso nasr ein atlhsoe sehntuetritnai-ndiinngn. eSri gnaunpd forw tahsis svoceirayl
currently a dean's list student and
Dogs in pound salad on a lettuce leaf, sliced tomato function room. June 2 will be an will begin May 28. A $2
maintains top grades in all his and lettuce, bread and butter, apple afternoon of dancing. The day has non-refundable deposit will be
The Wilmington dog officer is courses in mathematics.
TOWN OF WILMINGTON presently holding the following Although all entering freshmen and milk. been changed from Wednesday to requested when signing up.
Tuesday: Chilled fruit,
dogs at the dog pound: are eligible for the Hall Prize, shepherd's pie, buttered mixed
Male black small mix-breed, with fewer than a dozen semifinalists vegetables, rolls and butter, C.A. CUSHING
red collar, picked up May 8 on remained when screening began pudding with topping and milk. d.b.a.
Main Street near 129 bridge. last fall. The final selection of Wednesday: Baked sausage
Male terrier mix, light brown, no Liggierio was made by a committee
patti, gravy on the side, whipped
collar, picked up May 8 on Main consisting of Dr. Alan Doerr,
potato, carrot nuggets, cornbread, mmm
Street near 129 bridge. chairman of the Mathematics midnight chocolate cake and milk.
BOPUABRLDI CO FH EAAPRPEINAGL S Male Airedale-type, grey, brown Department; Dean of students Leo Thursday: Chilled fruit, baked
Case72-r7 and black, picked up May 24 on F. King, and Professors Kudzma, chicken dinner, baked potato,
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town King Street Arthur Talkington and Joyce buttered garden beans, rolls and POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS
7H:a0l0l, P1.2M1 .,G olnen t hReo aapdp, loicaa tJiuonn eo f» ,S 1te9pSh7 eant Male pit bull, brown & white, Williams. butter, banana and milk. REINFORCING
Marshall, 2 Martens Street, to acquire with choke collar, picked up May The "Math Day" program at Friday: Chilled juice, baked fish
a variance from standard dimensional 25 on Salem Street. ULowell is an annual event for high au gratin, whipped potato, crisp Residence: 47 Washincjton St, Wilmington, MA 01887
rshegeudl aatniodn sp (oTrachb let oI I)r etmo aailnlo wfo ra np erxoipsetirntyg Dogs held longer than ten days school students and teachers from garden salad, bread and butter, ice Business: 285 Main St. R., Wilmington, MA 01887
located at 2 Martens Street. Map 70 are available for adoption. For eastern Massachusetts and southern cream and milk. 657-7566
Parcel 78. adoption information, call 658- New Hampshire. The visitors
M20.27 Bruce MacDBoonaardld o, fC Ahapiprmeaalns 7845. participate in contests, attend TOWN OF WILMINCTON
BOARD OF APPEALS lectures by the staff of the College
PUBLCIaCse H 7E3-A8R7 ING BPOUABRLDI CO FH EAAPRPEINAGL S of Pure and Applied Sciences, and Taxi Available
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Case 77-87 participate in awards to the top
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 9, 1987, A Public Hearing will be held at the Town students present at the ceremonies.
at 7:00 P.M., oa the application of Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 9, 1987,
Development Realty Trust, 314 Main on the application of Daniel Abbott, 7 Now
Street, to acquire a variance from standard Cedarcrest Road, to acquire s variance COMMONWEALTH OF
dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow from standard dimensional regulations MASSACHUSETTS
7CvrbsHalPioe:eandaoa0gAc Mr reclau0ricl e oaet, l2ePyx eacPmnl0auid 1tos.c.ir1b2 M2nitoed17lali7snei ns A.ttc .s , rg BG .f fH3u o oaPOr9l1hcraeueo4U tAnao tme ptAhBruB dhRGrio RrsntoC L erDeul lwopg aiIes acaza e CtnitenwsOiprdtao neth tMip,n iFHgyl iRcrll7dn o iae EalAcb4aon omcAnaetrAa *DPcBh tdJavdah7ieRoPeooi uetx,enn a EenIn nlis ardddNst iuAedlfotod idoG iea m aLfeno9,rt.t a g fSC ,etRcaM9 1ph An qhns4ier9csahuadp o 8Tihipe Gipporr7droa meenelew r4are aaatadt1lnonarnyslt oCttpt7Hs(hootTnr ar aeCAM oaarne ltpber llesdh,2Plmele tdaoee0q rur a1awA.tIuabd22iyrInip l7v1) crida pce erltanBi oonldmeGsH iOc P csueaselreaatxUeeliAnae tttlin,oeusRBirBss Roei ditwtarnoLonCrioRDtu ngan v eIcaagoa addeo aCenwOstca l.f es pqMfide FrHiol M1Louxdl,7er a1oiiEeegA8b asrc olpo ut- eeApDnPyi8rBn Ctln aoahoRoP7aoa8grpJtrne a1ErIiVd rleeuarop Ndde rAsadlnnPos mt dtGra yesLoa eCo,ita t arf (Sf CAltihancTob n9hA ehnccava,a el eaapwdsce bT itekp5nr 1liefse,omt2e r9ud hh fwoaD81 oaeIeimla1I7nnnr.ds.)t aCSCJtPaWbHhtacdyatoheIonTAMoio uou falewrtm nR oplnrtyiptn adll totio seeaMeminydulHPtyogsnli,g. ela nted deotsip uPropP oh oewsel nnersheo foreilaa A auisPrhfasPxsiyccon lea a.Rnd,oeoin iw nstSas dccd Os oHa fgkkci bc .ai fiic Boleo dosoenefhhecb .,toAwot Cniiktsejrlsfo Telr d o pawfcefu Epa lrnPotsbrenW e atr ideataesCttrcmh teydvu ithceenOl.see lh mnria i tr len Uaendu titad nwdnPoo nRap g git oekpyTefoJaptafneoedo dea c,asuon toanGortwi a ptioaocendirin nnrtoktde S c cngy socse atooaMauf hoonruioiiratdnddyfr.rttt fWtH0ot01Hrtohhh1ip19raSgeiae8DTee88 lhl e lmr8nl7he8ltoa,eot,7e t7e ihloftwafdn eo f1.effi1u dghi Tl i2 2areinncte 1*n1oedotoebrP j idw I tn elei su G Ndo Gc,donrp1 batsfefelV Me l1 n ela aeetcoi:tdnIdoctmnniA0hfhT f. y 0w ie eefcA RW R0uB dbhAaT1roTTi oteud.itn8iaonaMloIooi im8dodwlO s wndbt7r,.h,his nN neinT anweW cWm g lhyiuglMTnitM au lissoib wlOlylrtt a nmiamoh sbidnb n ldDdeBesiliae rana ni eb IgaboregygogpDereeslee,bt ts earc roa oJtpstr,er, nan uun uvitiiyvTnn,pmT,neb eetpsoeolpeMed M idlwwracn1it eearhlA8Aatnnystst,,etit LocOa6NCl rao5eHlrla IecS86vh 5eC -8ntAh-7 7etRo6 67 dtP3rh7iH veaOe a3nrNi drE p!o rt!
Road. Map S3B Praurccee Ml 2a0c.D onald, Chairman Map 73 Parcel 3B7r.u ce MacDonald, Chairman sina itdh eC foourretn aoto Cn aomnb trhied gfeif tbeeefnotrhe dtaeny oo'fc Jloucnke of the Town of WilmRienggitnoanl.d S. Slapczynski
M20.27 Board of Appeals Board of Appeals 1987, the return day of this citation. M27J3 Town, Manager
BOARD OF APPEALS M20.27 Witness, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fourth
PUBLCIaCse H 7E5-A87R ING BOARD OF APPEALS day of March 1987. TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OK WILMINGTON
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town PUBLCIaCse H7E9-A87R ING Ml 3,20.27 Paul J. CRaevgainstaeurg h, TOWN OF WILMINGTON
Hall. 121 Gicn Road, on June 9, 1987 at A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
7:00 P.M., on the application of Analog Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 9, 1987
Devices, Inc. 804 Woburn Street, to on the application of Robert E. Surran, COMMONWEALTH OF
obtain a special permit in accordance with 13 Crest Avenue, to acquire a variance MASSACHUSETTS
Section 6.4.3 of the Zoning Bylaw from standard dimensional regulations PROBATE COURT
authorizing less than the required parking (Table II) to allow an existing deck to Middlesex, as.
Saces for property located at 804 remain within the required reserve side yard To all persons interested in a petition for
oborn Street. Map 47 Parcel 2. set back for property located at 13 Crest adoption of Eric Christopher Peacock
pr47CWf(siHnTrrie4:nMoMaos0AsaaPigumlpe0lblt w2ml2rfel, leP f0a0verPc iiu1.t .scnefn.2e2y2UbtMai l77a, 1gelm) il nn f.tco1,raoGd Bit 3colu Hnoay8PalOnftnSer,. etrhU tndd aAe7oBoB tM rdwB1nhrRrirR yd niteuLeCuAzoaDao glicciaInlgamr.an ei eC sepw dn Odg WMe,MteBp g, ionFH l tl lrw7ohaaiosw ocaaEbaA4cceiaiabotciDdD e-BBAt PUt8qcn Jtuhoioooohh7RPuouaeainnarane nn il EnIrranarls S a NdddelletAt olnddtrr hoGaroofdu,,Le9ae tt eff gcCC ,DSet Sta1urAAvhhhit ahreao9lte.aappqeav arnr 8iiTappiutrrMiv ed7ai mmeeioooiren faaaawfnaaeoFctll pgadnnssarsne,.t rpMoSanoMWHeArbceunMqaoactcAvrM eapaupolts ell2 is ieiir,tln5Pn2onr s0erhd7 e0unugats^1eaa yd. lb ecP 2nh 27e .l1h6sa7cyo lia npocer.M um Bp4 uce cGwHse.catpPmOea3oelliite lp eaUt etibAa6iBhn lcntdore7aB B6s Rra bi pruSaA3,urnLtCRt a eD ueti cg ar.troIhPoocac e ei mCn1wetnaO ofs7asMi 5 de irroi 6iMdtF l Hpic,nsa4 l 8 zoee a ic a iEn0nbAolfW3nrDc sWBt-n 'eAk.pD3gPi8MBao4 oaie6h aRc7nPo.noaoJlc6.ecl n lara gebEuIinle dodaldarNa dusdnriAud ll usssdo dr,aGlett Lptoprntaa,f hC iat fnSstC 9l Acohhh creSc,tAS raha pe emexinttaai pzs pT1rrr nii ipwm re9enetod metfa e8 egiw ahoaotlti7 ttanhsnerl.oarn,,s n , JdoCMsECtCasiF1nhaaataf9iroh tWMhrnii AIey.i8otdduWs fca ehr 7rt r n oH1rtyi inCCCe,tpJ itasl f3ol M enetou fhomotemu.Mbhyosoe2wutdur. yeriies i0prngndsatsl es PPth.iaretthroegRn,2 ooyeee ocsntafeo7ontap,aioohSut ud rro fc hncpsg hlre C nosdo1he srn eehiict rsa9ac aH drnioofki dilmk8ys di Psan , aolis7co A neb eayhb.wwChbtoaE gri. hiesid jfooci lsi.lee edf af Huod fwocC nefgMpcn r fottror, ektbaoi h dr ,fitP wcpurl etomthib.eaGttsate rn lefehas eceueaecc trn ofvihnrylsihWnseo vtu eeta. aJtiawdr he tlnonn.pitewtd R r lio tikgC pdmfy noaee teoeeneoaaendann,gd,i faounydv nt.d i E ryGaw soat gtoooan-topsnJortnfe'rnfqd ot oacaer c uEJglnuuyss ntoeaauioaohrg r recninruitaiihiedkdtnnhdycert,, wToAmRCJaMliD1onupfu3siooMocNteaC tnspr1neoaheuAseenorl,Os2mstts igpepesiatt7cs3nrNilehid pcoas ca,kvcgeh 6erl tSeseait ,i'cu1c i p aEsotwt9oSsai Gtirnioe8M RntsboioAPrtn l7l i tntlevVeal, hU hsvo ine iCp,tebbsAeaet B fy i,tC4roteen7 Ro"ToL eS0m Ctsh9nu8 obwPuo,IIrhe,o:s emaf COyeuis0ae oent.dPtqo alt0t ere iesNdr,hasufs M g enri sr p1aeer cMiiL icAnviasv1k Eo.Canemt aeas6. 2nPslm E tn tntO,as4,.B ahid1 ,S TsdN oe, "olMeri.10c.nmn ieIdonu Don10N G dor icrM eA0CeatTCsWefecn.rGht lhfL.,dooe o eoI iaeoC rm.mA crSwanq Wdmwe Ch.oSnem npn oaip,nndhIale on fiiifOutaorss yaafH .dsmp vb8 t nNtiitdaate6oollhoacheoi&lryi 7nncneenlreet,., CJwa6s"sFmR1ehu9pbo3iooMtNeo tnpro1tnohewFeselr,oCs2mti ,s doce nitt7t3Onhari res t,cSvtgreee 6ooNiet isac , o1rnn tpttSwen9 wgiiGrieoEo8S A iiotoPonll7 nt.Relvsr rvf Uh snkiC eaeVesbFee B Ct4gisoret rAoRs0e,iLmC eh7a nnot,Tobhne:I W roasma4sCyea Icntatd5aoO lo*eiise ndls, sf edMr gmNdsap rM iiMin Av.nvioia EmndnawCaw e.nma Etpgtn.,seBAOiih,t t oeTts thooer7h.nnlnMit enI uann,ihg Gd Non nc ,CMeaeWT Pefc .dGltLdfo.Moaa o siI1me, C.m cr.wS a 0"daBce ChmS0pnsen o aa'sphlInl oer i iaiOLasursl afHoccs1mdpa bnNhtift0taatnotlhac hue1ali yndenlcerae-,,., hCJwaWcdaAWR11uopser03iosoNMstannaapi01snohovyeryseolC',msc2 ie .its,tcet ni73 rwOshia ars gc,ubo6etv teaNW eecri u,a1cyow dpt'Stft9s,n iGi rf iiEli 8os oemolwPl 7nlaMoRrnsev i ,U hief nit VnCba sphea BJisegp4CrzAtto oRai iLte0 otCmnnhc8moThhob,7nI es: goneaemyCI91es en ldlo,Ot ssa5,e.d ces i , yfs gso Her TN sspPr MinMii.iAvntEfLv n. aoaseamC ea. taarAPanmm mnrttcOssnt.a BhiRu,hes esoo ldeir.MlcmanennlIi t u ntya hcNd G oiec CnMaWT 1hoescrfeG.td2nLfudho,,oo d 5I ie mw.C msocS ad1wwe eg wChnSmnoptP irePa ptnhIeinloaasilihiaOsu asrHl af,lddl is mmp bmnnNtiiatattoonlhhcathegeleyi nolneecgnrerer,,,
TOWN CRIfcR, MAY 27, 1987 g
Memorial Day in Wilmington
■M
10 TOWN CRIER. MAY 27. 1987
date book
Gonfiiifig
Tours., May 28: 3 to 4:30 p.m. LWV craft fair on Wil. common.
Tewks. Northeast Baseball League Call 658-2709.
tryouts at Hazel Field. Sat., June 6: 9:30 to 10:30"
Thurs., May 28: 5:30 to 7 p.m., Wil. Pack 56 Cub Scouts
College news p.m., Rep. Beckwith at Flint Mem. bottle and can drive at Wil.
Lib, Bow Street, No. Reading. Congregational Qiurch.
Emerson College Thurs., May 28: 7:30 to 9 Sat., June 6: AIM arts and
Free skin cancer
Emerson College's Division of p.m., Rep. Beckwith at Reading crafts with Evelyn.
Performing Arts and Continuing screening Pub. Lib, Middlesex Avenue. Sun., June 7: WHS graduation,
Education will present a Lahey Clinic dermatologist will Fri., May 29: 11:20 a.m.. 2 p.m. on the athletic field.
Youtheatre program for young conduct a free Skin Cancer Early dismissal for all Wil. public Sun., June 7: 2 to 4 p.m., open
people ages 10 to 18 from June 29 Detection Clinic for the public at school students. house at Harnden Tavern.
to August 7. the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Sat., May 30: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Wed., June 10: 3:15 to 5:30
The students in the Youtheatre Burlington on Saturday, May 30. Flea market at Harnden Tavern. p.m., Growing Up Male at Reg.
program will be able to take classes Appointment can be made in 658-5720 for space or to donate. Health Cntr. Call 657-3910.
in acting, musical theatre, mime, advance by calling the clinic at Sat., May 30: 9 a.m. to noon, Sat., June 13: AIM field trip to
movement, dance, makeup and 273-8784. Wil. Rec. fishing derby at Silver StonehamZoo. Call 658-5436.
theatre design. Showcase Appointments will be sceduled Lake. Register at 8:30 a.m. Sat., June 13: Strawberry Faire
productions are performed at the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Lahey Sat., May 30: 10 a.m., Wil. at St. Dorothy's. Public invited.
end of the season. Session will meet Clinic's Dermatology Section, Burlington Mall Cinema Police dept. dedication ceremony Sat., June 13: 10 a.m. to 4
Monday through Friday from 9:30 which is located on the fifth floor of memorial stone. p.m., Friends of Tewks. Lib. flea
a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is going of the Medical Center at 41 Mall Secret to My Success PG13 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:45 Mon., June 1: Wil. Council on market and bake sale at Town Hall
The Gate PG13 7:40 9:45
on now through the end of June. Road in Burlington. Walk-ins will Aging meets at Buzzell Senior Common. Call 851-4560.
Ernest goes to Camp PG 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:40 9:45
The fee for this 6 week course is on also be screened, although there Center; 1:30 p.m. Sat., June 13: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Morgan Stuart PG13 1:15 3:20 5:20 7:30 9:40
a slidng fee scale. To receive a will be a longer wait to be seen. Mon., June 1, 8, 15: 7 to 10 CPR recertification class at Reg.
The Chipmunk Adventure G 1:00 3:00 5:00
brochure and more information, p.m. CPR basic rescurer sessions at Health Cntr. Call 657-3910.
call 578-8792. Reg. Health Cntr. Sun., June 14: 11:30 a.m., Wil.
Woburn Showcase Cinema Tues., June 2, 9, 16, 23: 7 to Rec mystery trip. Call 658-4270.
Middlesex Community Tin Men R 12:45 2:50 5:00 7:25 9:40 9:30 p.m., Assertiveness training Sun., June 14: 2 to 4 p.m., Ice
College IshtarPGB 1:00 3:10 5:15 7:30 9:50 program at Reg. Health Cntr. Call cream party by Friends of the
LWV giant craft fare
Use your leisure time this Creep Show II R 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:40 10:00 657-3910. Elderly, Inc. at Tewks. Senior
summer to continue your education on June 6 Beverly Hills Cop IIR 12:30 1:30 2:35 3:30 4:45 5:35 Wed., June 3, 10, 17, 24: Center.
at Middlesex Community College. I Country dolls, Teddy bears and 7:15 8:15 9:20 10:15 3:15 to 5:30 p.m., Babysitter Sun., June 14: 10:30 a.m.
The Division of Continuing bunnies, patchwork quilts and silk Lethal Weapon R 3:00 7:50 training at Reg. Health Cntr. Call mystery trip with Wil. Rec. Call
Education/Community Services is flowers, wall hangings and wooden Steele Justice R 12:45 5:30 10:10 657-3910 658-4270.
offering a wide variety of courses, tole, soft sculpture and clocks. All Project XPG 1:00 3:10 5:15 7:40 9:50 Wed., June 3: 3:15 to 5:30 Wed., June 17: All-day State
workshop and seminars beginning will be part of the League of Meatballs IIIR 1:15 3:10 5:10 7:45 10:00 p.m., Growing Up Female at Reg. House Conference on Small Busi-
June 8. If your bicycle isn't up to Women Voters Craft Fair. Health Cntr. Call 657-3910. ness at the World Trade Center,
your summer ambitions. Beginners Saturday, June 6, the League of Lawrence Showcase Cinema Wed., June 3- July 22: 7 to 10 Boston; 8:45 a.m.
Guide to Bicycle Repair (June 8). If Women Voters of Wilmington will The Chipmunk Adventure G 1:00 3:00 5:00 p.m., Nanny/childcare provider Thurs., .IiinclS, 24, July 9,
you prefer indoor exercise, play host to area crafts people on Steele Justice R 7:10 9:30 11:20 training at Reg. Health Cntr. Call 16: 7 to 9 p.m. Relaxation training
Beginning Yoga I (June 9) or Wilmington common from 10 a.m. Secret of My Success PG 13 1:45 4:20 7:10 9:45 657-3910. at Reg. Health Cntr. Call 657-3910.
Ballroom Dancing (June 11). For to 4 p.m. (High school cafeteria in IshtarPG13 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:30 10:00 Thurs., June 4: 7 to 9 p.m., Sat., June 27: Wil. Rec trip to
outdoor fitness opportunities, try the event of rain). Beverly Hills Cop II R 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 Backrub basics at Reg. Health Cntr. Strawberry Bank, Portsmouth. Call
Aerobic Walking (June 13) or Wilmington will be represented 7:15 8:15 9:20 10:20 11:20 Fri., June 5: 5:30 p.m., Tewks. 658-4270.
Explore Newburyport and Plum by Brenda O'Brien, Jean Lefavour, Creep Show DR 1:30 3:30 5:15 7:30 9:40 Golden Age Club installation. Sun., June 28: 1:30 p.m., Rec
Island (June 13). For more Frank Tuttle, Mary Masse and The Gate PG13 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:40 9:50 Tickets available. Dept.bus trip to Yankee Stadium
leisurely outdoor experience try others. Ernest goes to Camp PG 1:20 3:20 5:10 7:20 9:20 Sat., June 6: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. for Red Sox game.
Summer Drawing for Beginners The towns of Reading, North
Some movies arc subject to start
(June 8). Reading, Georgetown, Billerica, on Friday, followino Wcdiusdut's
Three courses are scheduled to Lowell and Maiden will be repre- paper V/c arc not responsible foe
make summer entertaining easier sented as well as Londonerrry, changes.
and more fun. Microwave summer N.H., and Madison, Me. Wilmington rec trips
OWPLAYI
Cooking (June 9) . How to be a There will be no admission and
20-minute Low-Calorie Gourmet local residents are invited to be on
Cook (June 8). To top off summer hand to support local artisans.
entertaining plans, California
Winer will introduce you to Gilbert and Sullivan Weekend "life- The WiFlmisihnigntgo dne rbRye creation pReerc aodfuflitc ea ntdo r$e1g7i spteerr, c6h5il8d-.4 C27al0l . the
premium wines from the vineyards at West Intermediate
of California. For information on Book & plant saving course'/* Department will sponsor its annual
these courses call 275-8910 x 291. sale The Merrimack Valley YMCA is open fishing derby Saturday, May Yankees vs Red Sox
toI f eynotue rh aivnet os omCeotmhiinngg yoEuv ewnitssh, MtShaTeeliehmr eTo arwitfa erlli tfehLtnhei d bAsrla nibrnyrou aafwr ly iB.lt lho eboD eko &Nhnoa elPtvdiloiiannnngsst SSatcuES 7hltnl:oui3jvodo0aley nnpo t.nasma tTf.n rthiohgumehr st W bdoaweytihs tt hn t ihIgGneh tiNtel.rb omMertrehatd y aai an2nt8dde olFfWioffrfeeliedldsoraaniwnyvesgi,e nd dagaJ y uc,n coJboeun yunc ree1s ne92ta,,r "4na . t 2e0ds,e txa"rwaatnmiende gk e2ono1ndn, uL8318n:0a3 dka0feen rr.aod .. m Rmo ev. g9ea rins aatd.rnm adct. oi $ost1nto ifswon ro$i lot3lh nofb oseare t ha1Sed7li udlavl tnesad,rt rSRuteTTanddhhn ieeSiun omgxRd aegatacaen rm deb ieasNu t aiseonS wndut / nroYidDrp oa seryipkgt,oa hCr JttsuimYetnyeeaei nnn ftgok2 .re 8 iesa.
E6c5ov8ne-nt2at3sc 4t 6 cGoorao yrwder iinteSa tmtooir.t ,h T,b oywC nco aCmllriiinneggr wS6-ue9nl.c . oCJmuannee . b D1e4 ar,t ee1as2c: h-6Se;ad tM . bJoyun n4. 9eJ5lu3 no,e r 9 1-9553,; Wpoef refPsoter nmIzn aetnexcrcmee repadntsida tferHo mMS cSTh hoPeoi lnPsa ifrwoatrieelsl. eymoIunp.dl oAivy imCduPeanRlts , citonhutiersrs eeiss t wethdile li nbc oeli uforefsgfeeu raferoddr ah esPaprveiizceeisastl bwparsiislzl, eh bweea ivlali websaet r ndaowenda rbdfaoesrsd atfnhoder GfCooarm sttr ea fntoisrmp oetr raitsan ts1ipo:3on0r t aapnt.mido .ng C amfoosert tissiic g$kh4et0t-.
P.O. Box 460 Wilmington. MA north, take 213 to Route 28 south, The program will be under the in conjunction with the lifesaving heaviest trout Bait and Lake maps seers is $30.
01887. the library is on the right. direction of teachers Sarah Fachada course. The partcipants must fulfill will be available for sale, as well as The bus will leave the Swain
and Joseph Plassman. the following pre-requistes: 15 refreshments. School parking lot at 6:30 a.m. and
Gove ent Tickets will be available at the years of age, swim 500 yards using Proceeds will benefit eye NYC at 8:30 p.m.
door. The cost is $3.00 for adults a variety of strokes, front dive, and research. This is an excellent opportunity to
Town of Wilmington and students and $1.50 for senior underwater swim. Those success- This event is co-sponsored with see the Sox in the "House that Ruth
citizens and students under 12. fully completing the course will the Wilmington Lions Club. built" or to see the newly renovated
Historical Commission Wilmington Committee for receive certification. The "Y" will Statue of Liberty and other famous
June 9, at 7:30 p.m. Hamden Citizens with Dlsablities Fourth Annual provide the participants with a list Strawberry Bank attractions.
Tavern,P 4e3r0m Saanleemnt SBtu, iWldiilnmgi ngton dat1es t JTuhnuer s4d,a ya to f7 e:3ac0h pm.mon. thT onwexnt WashAmerica ocofm ppleottieonn toiaf lt hee cmouprlsoe.y ers, on DTephaer tmWenilt mhiansg toa nt ripR egcorienagti otno Mystery trip
Committee Hall Rm. # 4 WashAmerica, a unique For more information contact historic Strawberry Bank, the The Wilmington Recreation
1st and 3rd Monday of every Council on Aging fundraising event to benefit the Ruth Preston at the Merrimack restored area of Portsmouth, New Department is planning its second
month at 7:30 p.m., in June 8, 1:30 p.m. Buzell Senior March of Dimes Birth Defects Valley YMCA 686-6191. Hampshire on Saturday, June 27 to mystery trip Sunday, June 14. The
Wilmington High School Cafe. Center Foundation will take place June Harden Tavern shop, tour historic houses, and deluxe jutney motorcoach will
Water & Sewer 4-7. In its fourth year of enjoy the beautiful gardens at leave the Swain School at 11:30
1st & 3rd Thursday 7 p.m. Water sponsorship, the New England Car "Flea Market" Prescott Park. a.m. to a surprise luncheon
Treatment Plant on Butters Row Wash Association hopes to surpass The Friends of the Harden There are good restaurants in the destination and a surprising
its previous high donation of Tavern will be holding a flea area and after lunch the group will fun-filled afternoon and will return
Town of Tewksbury $ 17,000 to help birth defects. market on the grounds of the crusie to and around the Isles of to Wilmington at 6:15 p.m.
WashAmerica '87 will feature a tavern, located on Route 62 in Shoals, returning to Wilmington Call the Re coffice, 658-4270, to
Recreation Committee Board of Appeals regional promotion of a Dime per Wilmington. Saturday, May 30, via a ride along the coast of New get further information or to
1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., at Accepting Applications. May 28, car or Dollar per special. From from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rain date will Hampshire. Cost is $20 per person register.
999 Whipple Rd. 7:30 pjn. Town Hall June 4-7, participating car washes be Sunday, May 31.
Industrial Commission Board of Library Trustees will donate ten cents for every car Harden Tavem is renting space
1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 p.m. June 8, at 7 p.m. Pattern wash or a dollar for every special for $10 . Also a "Tavern Table"
call Town Hall Memorial Library service to the March of Dimes. will be available for donations to MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY
Planning Board Board or Health Local participant in Wash- the Harden Tavern. For more
COLLEGE
May 26, at 6:30 p.m. D.P.W. June 8, at 8 p.m. Town Hall America '87 is Burlington Car information please call Jane
Building. 999 Whipple Rd. Wash, Burlington. McGrath at 658-5720
Tewksbury
Get in on
ON YOUR FEET
DARE TO COMPARE the great
I iberty Mutual Insurant i* challenges you to con formAertsh, ritIihs e imn ostth e cofmeeml onta koefs wmhainchy mProimst arpya intfruela tmfoernmt oisf parnoyb abolyf GthoeusLe Summer
are rheumatoid anhrilii (R.A.), forms of arthritis are usually a
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end in this coupon and we'll call you with a quote agrotuhtr itairst hdruitei s.t o Aorvtherriutsise goer ndearamlyag ere faenrds Irne ferardedd itioton , a theg enpearatile ntp hyiss iciuasnu alolyr Courses
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LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE the joint. The most common forms of but prompt recognition and early
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Home currently insured for S Monday, June 8
Masonry D Frame D You can register by-
-= . Northeast Podiatric telephone (with
Year house was built
^7 - Medicine & Surgery of the Feet Master Charge
Name «» ^m 11 Middlesex Avenue or VISA); in
Address _3B — . _ Wilmington. MA 01887 person or
Dr. Kenneth M. Leavitt Dr. Mark G. Pietz by mail.
City State/Zip
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Specializing In:
Liberty Mutual Insurance 275-8910
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2566561 861-8750
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AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. mn 3 Colonnade Office Park Division of Continuing Education and
75th ANNIVERSARY — 1987 WILMINGTON, MA 01887 N. READING, MA 01864 Community Services
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*Ubcny MukMl liwunnc* Graup'BoMon 664-6891 SPRINGS ROAD • BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 • TEL [phone]
. •