An ail-American boy Police Chief appointed Lowell Street nightmare Service Above Self Far from ...

50 Pages·2012·35.84 MB·English

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50TH YEAR NO. 46 PHONE [phone] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005 WWW.Y0URT0WNCRIER.COM 50 PAGES
Wilmington pays tribute t An ail-American boy
Fullerton was part of the "lake crowd"
Bv MICHAEL L. KELLEY Jackie Fullerton re
WTLMINGTON - Silver Lake is
a long way from the steamy,
tropical streets of Saigon,
Vietnam, but there was a time
when the two had one thing in
common. A young boy named
Jackie Fullerton Jr., would one
day leave his hometown and
journey off to a strange far
away land known as southeast
Asia.
Jackie's story is typical of
most American boys. Born May
11th, 1948, the first child of
Dorothy and John Fullerton.
The family soon expanded with
seven more little Fullertons.
Five brothers and two sisters.
They settled into a new home
on Main Street in Wilmington,
in a neighborhood full of other
children to play with. As a boy
of 12, Jackie had lots of friends.
Joey, Nino, brothers Jim and
George down the street, David,
Paul, Bruce, Fred, Buddy, and
Rich all enjoyed playing base-
ball and football behind the old
supermarket and went fishing
and swimming off the rocks in
Silver Lake.
They were called the "lake
crowd" because they spent a lot
of their time hanging around
Silver Lake. Jackie and his
friends grew into their teens
The Wilmington Police Honor Guard marches on the Town Common as part of the Veterans and their bond of friendship
Day ceremonies (Stu Neilson photo) grew with them. They made
their own fun, nothing mean or
Police Chief appointed violent, just a bunch of good
kids in a small town. One day
they would be throwing a well
worn football around and the
Begonis takes the reins next day they would be working
on an old car trying to get it
Bv STEPHEN BJORK Chief Begonis, a 1979 graduate member of the department in running, so they could all pile
in and cruise around looking for
WILMINGTON - On Monday, of Wilmington High School, 1988.
girls. One day Jackie met one
November 14th, Michael accepts the position with a total Begonis was made a detective
who was extra speciaL He
Begonis was sworn in as of 22 years of law enforcement in 1995 and was promoted to
spent hours cleaning and pol-
Wilmington's 10th appointed experience within the Sergeant in 1998. In 2001, he
ishing his old 1957 Plymouth to
Chief of Police. Wilmington Police Department. achieved the rank of Lieutenant
get it ready for his big date.
He first began as a member of and was put in command of the
When he and his car were look-
Wilmington's Auxiliary Police Investigative and Special
ing good, he sped off to
in 1983 and became a fulltime
CONTINUED PAGE 15 CONTINUED PAGE 16
Lowell Street nightmare
This photograph of Wilmington's Jackie Fullerton bravely car-
rying a fellow soldier to safety under enemy fire ran on the
Bv STEPHEN BJORK with Route 38, in front" of roadway consistently since the cover of the February 9, 1968 edition of Lite Magazine. It is
the last known image of Jackie
WILMINGTON - Motorists Cornerstone Automotive at 580 project began in August 2005.
traveling on Lowell Street want Main Street, and continues For at least the last week, an
to know just one thing: when almost up to the Woburn Street area of roadway encompassing
will it be over. Intersection. the entire Route 129/38 inter- Butters Farm...
The state supervised roadway When not detoured, motorists section and stretching several
reconstruction project of Route have had to traverse poorly yards in each of the three direc-
Far from safe!
129 begins at the intersection patched, and even unpaved, CONTINUED PAGE 15
Service Above Self
BY STEPHEN BJORK five other adjacent lots.
WILMINGTON Butters Carolyn Harris. Wilmington
Don't miss this weeks auction - walk away Farm has been designated as Historical Commission
one of the state's 10 Most Chairman, hopes that inclusion
with a 2006 Ford Escape Hybrid for $20 Endangered Historic Resources on the Top Ten list will continue
Wilmington Police Chief of 2005. The list is compiled by to heighten the public aware-
Michael Begonis was sworn Bv VICTORIA Rotary Park at the corner of states Doherty. Preservation Massachusetts, ness of the situation.
into the position on Monday, ELLSWORTH Church Street and Adelaide Less visible, but equally the Commonwealth's only "It is a statement as to the his-
November 14th. WILMINGTON - More than Road is among the projects the important contributions made "statewide historic preservation toric significance of Butters
(Maureen Lamoureux photo) fifty men and women volunteer Rotary Club of Wilmington has by the Club include monthly non-profit organization. Farm, not only to Wdmington,
"The fate of this community but to Massachusetts and .to
their time as Wilmington taken on. Each year, the Club food baskets donated to needy
To reach us Rotarians and practice cleans up the Park, plants flow- senior citizens; and making landmark is in severe jeop- American history," Harris said
ardy" states Jim Igoe, "There are too few of these
Rotary's international motto: ers and shrubbery, and makes Lifeline, the medical alert sys-
Call: 978-658-2346 President of Preservation landmarks left."
"Service above Self." While various improvements to the tem that enables seniors to live
Massachusetts. "Preservation The William Butters
each Rotary club practices all park. in their own homes with inde-
Massachusetts along with Farmhouse is a half saltbox
four avenues of service, the "This year, we donated the pendence and confidence, avail-
many in the community feels house built by William Butters
Wilmington Club's true gazebo in honor of several able to those who cannot afford
strongly that the house in its II in or around 1682 and has
strength is Community Service. things: The Town's 275th it.
current context be saved." been lived in continuously for
"Our Club has been very anniversary, the 100th anniver- Investing in Wilmington's
The land that the 300-plus more than 320 years. It is
active in community service," sary of Rotary International youth, as always, is one of this
56525«1032 1" states Club President John and the 60th anniversary of our year's priorities for the Club. year old home stands on is slat- believed to be the second oldest
ed for development along with
Doherty. club here in Wilmington," CONTINUED PAGE 16 CONTINUED PAGE 15
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Letters to W Vtme m**&£
aUtaittMsW.—«. -*-^—j
Wilmington pride
Dear Editor, great country. I would also like
The town of Wilmington has a to welcome home SFC Phil
lot to be proud of. This past Fougere a recently returning
Friday, Veterans' day was a vet from Iraq. Thank you to the
wonderful showing of town sup- Police Dept and all the
port. While some other towns Veterans' organizations for
do little or nothing for participating in the ceremony
Veterans' day, Wilmington had as well as the town workers
a !large turn out for our who did a terrific job with the
Veterans' day ceremony, What common and the monument.
stood out to me was the large Wilmington has a lot to be
number of children in atten- proud of THANK YOU!
dance. It was heart warming to Lou Cimaglia
see all the people there paying Veterans' Service Officer
tribute to all the men and Wilmington
women who have served our
Summer concert success
[Letters to the editor
Dear Editor, Agency, the Lowell Five Cent
As the leaves change color to Savings Bank, the Ninety Nine '-■ ■■■ ■ • M
West responds to library blog
mark the change of seasons, we Restaurant and the Wilmington
are reminded of the summer of Arts Council for sponsoring
2005 that will be remembered concerts this year. We would be
as one of the best in recent remiss not to send special Dear Editor, dents. It became clear during you state that it became clear meetings, and meetings with
years. This summer the thanks along to the Wilmington I want to publicly respond to the process that he was simply to you "...that he was simply town officials - that the facts-
Wilmington Recreation Police Department for the the most recent posting by Mr. interested in having the town interested in having the town were not lost in the process."
Department sponsored the assignment of an Auxiliary Ed Jones in the purchase this private institu- purchase this private institu- I really feel that you need to
twenty-eighth Annual Summer Officer and to the Fourth of NewWilmingtonLibrary.com tion so it could be moved to tion so it could be moved to get your facts straight and
Concert Series. The generosity July Committee for use of their website. Part of his letter another location. I was another location." revise your letter as your facts
of local businesses and organi- facilities. states, "Another selectman astounded that he never real- How can I be in favor of keep- are CLEARLY lost in your let-
zations allowed us to bring the We look forward to continuing never hid the fact that he want- ized that his agenda appeared ing the library at its current ter.
community together to enjoy this concert series for many ed the new library to be on the to be a conflict of interest." location because of its close- Frank West
the great weather along with years to come. We hope to see same side of the street as the I have to say Mr. Jones your ness to the Baptist Church and Wilmington Selectman
some great music on our Town you on the Common again next private school which his chil- comments are inaccurate and want the town to purchase the (editor's note: The blog to
Common. year. dren attended. I explained that make absolutely no sense. You Church and have the school which Mr. West's letter refers
Please join us as we thank it would be unfair to the rest of state that my position on the moved to a different location? is posted on www.newwilm-
Analog Devices, C.C. & Sons Sincerely, the town to choose the location library is based solely on the That makes absolutely NO ingtonlibrary.com and
Builders, Citizens Bank, Deborah Cipriani of a public institution that is by premise that I wanted the SENSE! appears below with the
Dunkin Donuts/Baskin Wilmington Recreation definition open to all residents, library to remain in its current You further state "when we author's permisssion)
Robbins, Dunkin Donuts at 321 Director based upon the location of a location because it is on the began working on this project,
Main Street, H.R.H. Insurance private institution that is by same side of the street as the our goal was to ensure -
definition not open to all resi- Abundant Life School. Then through this website, public
Library Trustees
Disappointed - but never discouraged
!!
Dear Editor, port her and the staffs efforts
As Library Trustees, we want in continuing to provide the (editor's note: "Disappointed to sway voters, and what your we chose to renovate. She stated trustees realized that the car!
to take this opportunity to best possible library service to but never discouraged" leaders did not tell you: that not only is it a myth that that we currently have for our! •
express our appreciation to all the community. appears on www.newwilming- 1. What they said: 'Now is not reconstruction is cheaper, but library family was no longer! •
citizens who supported a new Sincerely, tonlibrary.com as a blog entry. the time to raise taxes, fuel you must pay to acquire addi- large enough to support our; •
library for Wilmington. James Banda It is published here with the costs are high...' tional property, you must pay growing family. We settled on a; ".
Although we were disappoint- Karen Campbell permission of the author.) What they didn't tell you: The for relocation during the recon- minivan, which has room for '.
ed in seeing the new library Mary Deislinger Well, after 18 months of effort tax for the new library would struction - which cost Methuen one extra passenger, because I
defeated, we want all residents Joan Grady and hundreds of volunteer man not have hit us until 2008. Since close to $500,000, and you also the state would only give i$ J
to know that we will work with Barbara Hooper hours, the second project for a we were getting a 30% grant lose a building that could serve money if we planned for the •
the Library Director and sup- Eileen MacDougall new library for Wilmington was from the state, we could have another purpose, future (they only give us money. I
voted down. I would first like to used-it up front. - •<- • . , 6. What they said: 'Who needs for a car every 20 years). Being! *
Who is misleading? thank everyone for their dedica- 2. What they said: 'We are still a library, we all have the inter- a new vehicle, it was a bit; *
tion and leadership, especially paying for the Public Safety net' . roomier than the old car, but as| i
Tina Stewart, and the 1000 peo- building and the new school, What they didn't tell you: always, new cars are much; 1
ple who voted in support of the how much debt do we need to a. Not everyone has a comput- more fuel efficient than thosfc' '.
Dear Editor There is no question that the new library project. carry' er. If you can't afford $6.35 a build 35 years ago, so it would-' j
I need to respond to (a quote conference room is used, how- But I am also left scratching What they didn't to tell you: month, you certainly can't n't cost much more to run. The! j
from) an article that appeared ever the numbers I use are real my head as to how to proceed. We will always have debt; there afford NetZero at $6.95 a month state approved our mini-van,.! •
in last week's paper on the numbers. In all of my 20 years Obviously, those of us who sup- is no other way to fund capital (on top of your phone bill), and gave us money to pay for! J
front page. "People stood up as a public figure, I have never, port life-long learning will con- projects. What the Finance much less $57.95 for the high 30% of it. Our state representa-. j
and said things that simply NEVER misled this communi- tinue to do so, and the staff of Committee explained was that speed access that the library tive agreed that library families; *
were not true," library trustee ty. Mind you, just six months the library will continue to pro- the payments for these loans provides. in our state needed help, and; *
Karen Campbell said. She cited ago, I topped the ticket in the vide the excellent service they taper, allowing us to introduce b. According to the census voted to help towns pay for new' '.
Selectman Michael McCoy's Wilmington's Selectman's race. are known for. But at the same new projects. If we were to wait bureau, while 60.1% of house- cars, but then decided his town :
assertion that the current To me, this indicates time, I feel compelled to let the 10 years between every capital holds have computers, only should be excluded. One of the! |
library conference room was Wilmington residents have people of Wilmington know that project, the town would never 54.7% have internet access. The selectmen fought for a minivan! j
under utilized as a prime exam- faith in me and my leadership they were once again, 'bamboo- be able to support long term library provides this service to 3 years ago, but joined another! f
ple. In response to Mrs. abilities. Before I make any zled'. growth. 45.3% of our households. selectman in saying that now is; •
Campbell, the conference room decision, publicly or privately, I When we began working on 3. What they said: 'Times are c. The internet is simply a not the right time, even though; •
IS under utilized, given the look at all the facts. Maybe this project, our goal was to tight, and if we build this new tool. Just because you have a the state would be paying the; *
amount of hours the library is Mrs. Campbell should check ensure - through this website, library, we'd have to fire people' carpenter's belt, does not make car payments for the next three; l
open per month versus the use out her facts before she makes public meetings, and meetings What they didn't tell you: The you a carpenter. The library years. Another selectman votdfl I
of the conference room per inflammatory and inaccurate with town officials - that the new library would have been a helps people every day to obtain against the minivan because he< [
month. The facts are this: the accusations to the press. In this facts were not lost in the capital expense, which is some- the research skills necessary to owned a used car lot next to the' J
library during the month of way, it is SHE who is mislead- process. During the previous thing that you own and depreci- navigate the estimated 2 billion library, and knew that if we! j
October 2005, the library was ing this community, not I. As a attempt to build a new library, ate over time (much like your accessible web pages. bought a new car now - we'd! *
open 256 hours. The conference member of the board of library the library supporters were car). Thus, it would have been By voting to return the money never buy from him. And sonfe; '
room usage was 34 hours. The trustees all she had to do was accused of not being open about paid for using the capital bud- to the state, we basically hand- local residents looked at tKe|
conference room was used 29 look within. the process, so this time we get, and paid for by the $6.35 tax ed $3.3 million dollars to minivan and mistook it for a;
times during that month. These Sincerely went overboard to ensure that increase. People are not a capi- Cambridge, who is first on the limousine. So, we'll be drivirfg-
numbers were provided to me Michael V. McCoy everything we knew - you knew. tal expense; they are an operat- waiting list. That works out to the Pinto for the foreseeable' J
by the Wilmington Library. Wilmington Selectman Sadly, some of our selectmen ing expense (like the teachers $470 out of the pocket of each of future, and some of our family! J
were never interested in learn- in our schools). They are paid our 7000 homeowners. members, including the handi-l j
Moving on ing the facts. One selectman for out of the operating budget, Here's an analogy of the new capped ones, will just have toj J
never even attended a single which is separate from the cap- library project - if the library walk.
meeting we held, even when ital budget. was a car... Ed Jones; j
Dear Editor, Mr. McCoy has a lot of experi- personally invited, yet placed a Also, Wilmington is financial- The library directors and Wilmington resident!' I
My thanks and commenda- ence in this town. He under- front page article in a local ly stable. We last bond has an
tions to the Friends of the stood the issue well and pro- paper, the week before the town 'AAA' bond rating, and AAA ■N
Library for a good and honest ceeded to be Mr. McCoy. vote, stating that the library bonds are judged to be of the $ owni&Qlrin}
debate about Wilmington's There are people who do not was underutilized. Not only was highest quality, with minimal
need for a better library. They believe in spending for any- this untrue - it showed a com- credit risk. They are generally
kept their dignity and repre- thing beyond basic municipal plete lack of respect for the referred to as "gilt edged." In
sented Wilmington in the best services; for them it stops with library director, the trustees, comparison, Bedford only
way possible. They stayed hon- snow plowing. There are oth- and those people who had spent received an AA rating on a bond GTetokaburp - Wilmington t
est and real. ers who resent strongly being untold hours trying to make this earlier this year. Wilmington office located at:
The library lost, and so be it. told how to spend their money. a fair process. Another select- 4. What they said. "The new 104 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887-2947
It is a heartbreak for those of I would gladly give $6.35 and man never hid the fact that he library is too large it is a testa- [phone] FAX [phone]
us who see municipal libraries more for the privilege of a qual- wanted the new library to be on ment to excess' E-Mail: officeOyourtowncrier.com
Publication No. 635-340
as a symbol of the location they ity library in the place where I the same side of the street as What they didn't tell you: t
stand in for reading, writing, live. And I want others to have the private school which his Building a library is much like One Arrow AD privueb,l icWaotibounr no,f MthAe W01o8b0u1r,n pDuabilliys hTeimd eesv,e Irnyc W. ednesday .
thinking, communicating with these opportunities and experi- children attended. I explained building a new baseball field. i
intellect and reality. It is not a ences, to meet people and have that it would be unfair to the There are guidelines that are Founder: Capt. Larz Neilson
fake image. It's a reflection of discussions. There are signifi- rest of the town to choose the used, and they differ for the Publisher: Peter M. Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor: C. Stuart Neilson 1
a value for the intellect, study, cantly more who do not have location of a public institution level of baseball being played. Advertising: JohnD.O'Neil News Editor: Stephen Bjork
and rigorous challenges. It's a those feelings. that is by definition open to all Simply stating that the library Sports Editor: James Pote
place where we seek others' Now we move on to the New residents, based upon the loca- should be smaller is like saying Subscription prices: Payable in advance.
«
thoughts and experiences England Trans Rail fight. And tion of a private institution that you can build a baseball field In Wilmington and Tewksbury $25 a year. Elsewhere $30 a year. I
against our own and reflect on that will indeed destroy a small is by definition not open to all without left field. It would cer- No financial responsibility is accepted by the Woburn Daily Times, Inc. fo
where the middle might be. residential neighborhood per- residents. It became clear dur- tainly be cheaper to build and errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertise: ' i
We can find it elsewhere when manently. This js a fall out ing the process that he was sim- maintain, but it is no longer ment in which the error affects the value of the advertised item.
the drive is strong enough. But from another Wilmington win - ply interested in having the serving the purpose for which it Periodicals postage paid at Wilmington MA 01887
for a community in total to against Olin. So be it. town purchase this private insti- was intended. Postmaster please send Form 3579 to:
tution so it could be moved to 5. What they said: 'Let's reno- Town Crier, 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887
communicate through a ballot Sincerely,
another location. I was astound- vate, it's cheaper'
vote that $6.35 (per month) is Ann L. Yurek ,'•':
ed that he never realized that What they didn't tell you: The
too much to pay for these traits A Library Proponent
his agenda appeared to be a building consultant from the
is a sad day for us. Wilmington
conflict of interest. Board of Library consultants
I do not believe the Board of
I was also astounded by the told me that we would be plac-
Selectmen support would have
core arguments that were used ing the grant money at risk if !!
made an iota of a difference. WILMINGTON CMAMBEH
Of COMMEBCE
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESEDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005
Standing Eight Count The Family Therapist
by Anthony Ferrara
by Stephen Bjork . We Must Do Something
! Welcome to autumn in New People who don't know any the pioneers of the 1980's used, Let us stop complaining and their beliefs without action. a strong united approach of par-
England. better, that's who. a slice of pumpkin bread start taking action. Our chil- They all want the best for their ents and children.
Right now, as we go about our Bjork's Fall Foliage bought from a genuine New dren can no longer be put on children. They, however, don't If you're concerned about
■daily lives unsuspecting, hun- Extravaganza is different. It England store (Market hold. Their mental and physical respond as a united group. invading your child's privacy,
dreds of Bluebird and Peter puts you right smack dab in the Basket), accommodations for health are in jeopardy. The bat- When asking parents their think about the dangers if you
Pan buses are still making middle of my backyard and sleeping under the stars in and tle to save our children is being concerns, they asked: "How can don't. Everyone is aware of dan-
their way -up Route 95 deter- right into the heart of the amongst bona fide New lost. Each year that passes we possibly stop offensive Rap gers of pregnancy, abortioas,
mined to get to New England action. It's kind of like the England foliage and an endless things get worse. No matter music? How do we control the and venereal disease. Yet most
sn
before the end of foliage sea- where we turn we see and hear lowering of pants that leave teen-agers don't realize so
son. The leaf peepers are j&& the decline of morality and nothing for the imagination? called casual oral sex can • be
everywhere. 8* respect. Profanity, promiscuity, What do we say to our twelve- deadly. Your child could con-
That's right; this is the time of ^fkLfbe&ywi and oral sex have become a way year-old girl when she insists tract genital herpes, or AIDS
year when seemingly normal of life for many of our children. she wants a bra that will expose that can never be cured. Then
people from such exotic locales The new trend encourages and enhance her breast?" Most there are gonorrhea, chlaitay-
as South Carolina and New teen girls to dress like hookers. important, "How do we discour- dia, syphilis, and genital warts.
•Jersey come up by the busload Boys no longer look at women age casual oral sex?" Because many children have
to view the beautiful foliage in as the possible future mother of Parents hold power that is sel- been led to believe oral sex is. no
New England. their child. The public is dom used. They relinquish this big deal, chances are they will
I'm not sure exactly when exposed to obscenities and dis- power by paying for magazines, have multiple partners. This
"foliage" became so prevalent a respect never experienced books, DVDs, and clothing they should give every parent the
word in the New England ver- before. Acting and looking a feel is unacceptable. Many par- incentive'to monitor their kids.
nacular. When I was a kid we part has now become a reality. ents have tried and failed to set I feel that these ideas will
Used to call them leaves. Sexual favors performed by limits because of the peer pres- work if you can reach ypur
Nowadays; up in the tree = prostitutes, such as oral sex, are sure. When trying to enforce child. Children need a lot of per-
foliage. On the ground = now a part of casual relation- these rules, most children reply: sonal and meaningful time with
leaves. To translate further; up ship. Half the teen-agers believe "All my friends do it. I don't their parents. This is especially
in the tree = beautiful. this. There are still many chil- want to be different. How come true at this time because of the
Covering my entire yard = dren who can be saved. Their my friends' mothers allow it?" strength of negative outside
tremendous pain in the butt. world's first foliage theme supply of honest to goodness future depends on us. When stating that other moth- influences. Without love and
• I found one travel agency on park. New England leaf-bags to cart There seem to be no answers ers approve, it is usually a lie good parenting skills we are
the internet advertising a Fall We provide you, our valued away as much complimentary to correct this injustice to chil- that is used to confirm unac- doomed to fail.
Foliage trip leaving from New customer, with an opportunity foliage as your little heart dren. Yet we must do some- ceptable behavior. This is one The next article will cover
.York City for the low, low price to actually wade through desires. thing. We will make an attempt crucial area that must change. behavior management
Irf $2,200. That trip lasts 7 days, foliage piled as high as your Foliage makes excellent to find some answers. I would This would never happen if par- approaches such as:
ythich averages out to roughly knees. Christmas and Chanukah gifts appreciate all the help parents ents were communicating with How to gain your child's
$Sl4 a day to peep at leaves. Listen to it rustle beneath for friends and family, so don't and educators can contribute. other parents. Every friendship respect; How to effectively pun-
• What a rip off. I smell oppor- your feet. Go ahead; reach be shy; take as much as you My opinion of the reasons for group of children need their ish your child. How to build
tunity. I have recently applied down and pick some foliage up. want. our failure is that parents have parents to be in touch with each your child's self esteem. We
far a lax II) number for my We encourage it. Feel it in your Sounds great, you say? never united. Children have an other. Monthly meetings would need your help. If you're con-
j^west endeavor, "Bjork's Fall hand. Rub it on your face if you It sure does, but wait. There's agenda prescribed by the indeed keep parents unified in cerned, please get involved by
foliage Extravaganza." want to. Breathe in the fresh more. media. There is a constant set controlling and directing their writing questions and contribut-
Naturally my tour has a "hook" scent of newly forming molds. All of those other low-rent of rules that direct behavior, children. Rather than being ing answers.
in order to significantly differ- We don't mind. foliage tours leave (no pun fashion, and morality. To be alone and saying: "I will not Questions?
entiate it from the competition. Bjork's Fall Foliage intended) out one of the most cool and accepted, they must allow you stay out after eight." Comments?
; Allow me to explain. Extravaganza is the only tour important aspects of autumn. belong to this mindset. Parents (or any other age appropriate Feedback?
; Who wants to be stuck on a available that allows you to Acorns. only have their individual curfew time) It should be: "We Email to:
beliefs without a support sys- the parents are all in agreement [email protected].
tour bus for hours upon hours enjoy the spectacular fall Sign up with us before
looking at the stunning array of foliage with all five senses. October 15th and we'll throw in tem. Ironically, ninety-five per- this is an appropriate time."
cent of parents are united in Change is very difficult. It takes
colors in faraway trees while That's right, all five senses. If as many real New England
every muscle is allowed to atro- you're peculiar enough to want acorns as your suitcase and XLetter to the editor ]
phy into something resembling, to taste it, then more power to pants pockets can handle.
u not tasting like, lime Jello? ya, buddy. We will not judge. Acorns have hundreds of uses.
! Not you, that's who. No other foliage tours allow Whip them at small children ■ iH.I. II I 11 l—l I ■ ■ I - ^-^
'. Would you want to go to a such hedonistic indulgences. passing by your house. Use Support WCTV and public access television
mountain and watch people ski Do the other tours include a them as chips at your next
&11 day. Of course you wouldn't. free rake? Texas Hold 'Em poker night.
You would want to get into the No, they do not. "I see your acorn and raise Dear Editor, /.at ions from throughout the Programs produced by the
action, you would want to ski. Do the other tours allow you you three acorns," We have come to a important community come in and speak neighborhood teenagers and
\ou would want to feel the to take home free samples of Sounds exciting doesn't it? juncture in the quest to protect for a few minutes about the middle-school students;
freezing wind in your face and authentic New England fall But wait! That's not all. local franchising and PEG and value of public access television Fundraising events such as
the powder under your skis. foliage? The first 25 callers will 1-Net resources for our commu- and I-Net resources. It is time the Annual Rotary auction;
You would want to lose feeling No, they do not. receive a cookbook entitled "101 nities. On December 5, a for residents to speak up in sup- Fire safety programs such as
in your extremities while your Sign up with Bjork's Fall Acorn Recipes". That's right, Public Hearing will be held at port of preserving our public "Safety for All Seasons." Public
nose runs incessantly down Foliage Extravaganza today. from Acorn Pot Pie, to Stuffed the Town Hall to discuss the access channels and funding. safety programs such as
your upper lip. The super low price of $250 per Acorns, to Creme of Acorn cable contract and the commu- We need to build support among "Operation: Safe Prom," .'
Well then I ask you, who day ($249 for senior citizens) Soup, this cookbook has them nication needs of the our producer base and viewers. Health information and
wants to look at foliage in far includes, an authentic New all. Wilmington community. It is We ask all of you to come to the screening events announced on
away trees? England "Leaf-rake" just like Operators are standing by. critical that members including meeting and express your sup- the local community bulletin
individual residents and repre- port of WCTV and public access board;
sentatives of the service organi- television! Help to protect the Recreation events for chil-
wonderful community channels dren, adults and seniors
Everything's A Story
we have all come to know and announced on the community
use for 18 years! Preserve your bulletin board;
ability to view important local Distance learning programs
by Andrea MacMullin programs and events such as: for schools and homebound stu-
Board of Selectman meetings, dents.
School Committee Meetings, We believe that living in a
other town meetings; democracy means having the
I have learned that children ones begin to voice what they face. inquiries, a retelling of a joke Political debates between ability for community dialogue
can bring more joy than one see in the world around them. It took me a long time, but I that's not quite fitting, or an local candidates; and that space is provided on
ever imagined possible. When The older woman in the gro- don't get too ruffled by these honest question - hey, it could Local town events such as the our local Public, Educational
they feel pain; I feel it ten times cery store with big bad dyed innocent acts of indiscretion be worse. 275th parade, the Fourth of July and Government (PEG)
worse. Their accomplishments hair and enough makeup to set anymore. That's not to say I Just last week one of my own celebration, Channels. We rely on the avail-
are my biggest successes. Yes, the gals at the Clinique counter don't feel that initial shock and asked me when they would get Good Guy events and ability this "public greenspace"
children can fill up a life with into frenzy. Sensing the my face doesn't turn a certain hair in their nose. This was Concerts on the Common; in our local communities to get
so many things. impending outburst, I am able shade of scarlet, but what can I presumably after noticing that Local high school football our local information and to
Including humbling experi- to duck into the next aisle do? I mean, really, it's not like I had some. Was it an inappro- games and other local sports build civic pride.
ences that would make falling before trte words, "Mommy, she I planted these ideas in their priate question? No, I don't events; WCTV asks you to come 4nd
down at the senior prom prom- looks like a clown," is heard by head. And, is it really that think so. I just needed to go Annual high school, middle speak at this meeting jon
enade seem like tripping in the the unsuspecting woman. bad? check for myself to see if I school and elementary school December 5 or to write a letter
privacy of your own kitchen. Unfortunately, not all situa- Children are unique crea- needed to invest in a personal events to the Cable Advisory
Yes, children bring with them tions are as predictable. At any tures. They are curious, and groomer. Band performances, musicals, Chairperson, Jeff Hull, express-
a- whole host of situations that given moment a child just innocent. They call it as they Uncomfortable as it is may plays and chorale events; ing your support. Let your town
can make you feel you may might ask the mother of the see it. There are many times seem at the time, this phase Weekly coverage of the church know that you believe in and
liver show your face in public youngster invited for a play where I too would like to do will pass. And one day I will be services throughout the com- support open and free putyjjc
Again. date why her stomach sticks that. Yes, that lady does look wishing for curious questions, munity; spaces such the ability to use
• Jt all starts when they begin to out without the benefit of being like a clown and someone and welcome the occasional Cultural programs at the local your PEG access channels and
Ulk. The first words, those pre- pregnant. Or, why their house should tell her. inappropriate subject matter. library and arts council; resources!
cious little voices we can't wait is messy. Or why great Aunt That's not to say I condone
io hear. Then those sweet little Ida has hair growing from her rudeness, of course not. But
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005
Wilmington High School Honor Roll
THE DESIGNER COLLECTION
See your diamonds remounted while you watch!
Class of 2006 Hannah Blaisdell Nathaniel Clarkin Kristi Adley
Kyle Borseti Kathryn Cole Erika Beraldi
Beth Ananian
Brianne Bozzella Gabrielle Collins Ruth Blaisdell
Mark Bernardo
Nicole Bradley Michael Condell Nicole Bockus
Alyssa Bibeau
Shiloh Bramantecohen Brian Connelly Scott Bonish
KrLsten Breslin
Ryan Brander Alison Corwin Patrick Boyle
Courtney Browne
Caitlin Bresnahan Jesslyn Covino Ryan Breslin
Amy Butters
Samantha Canning Akshay Dave Ashlee Bresnahan
Danielle Butters
Colleen Carey Tiffanie Davis Briana Brown
Brian Caira
Kayla Cargill Justin DeRosa Kristen Browne
Ariana Cat ino
Erin Carter Jennifer DiNuccio Molly Brule
Alex Chalmers
Daphney Chin Leah Dinatale Jamie Burns
Nathan Clapp
Zachary Ciampa Alan Dooley Joseph Castiglia
Brittany Collins
Jennelle Ciulla Jill Ennis Elizabeth Chin
Meghan Coyne
Ryan Clifford Grant Evans Amanda Church
Christopher Crescenzo
IrvinCo Nicholas Fransworth Ivy Co
Christina DePiano
Thomas Coughlin Sean Fay Nicole Coccoluto
David Doucette
Meghan Cranford Danielle Fiorentino Allison Collins
Michael Earls
Stephen Crowe Kelly Flood Erin Conway
Carleen Ellis
Eric Cummings JiUian Fortuna Erin Copeland
Cynthia Estremera
LeahDelRossi Kathryn Fraser Valcri Crampton
Dina Ferranti
Ryan Dooley Katelyn Gallant Erin Crowley
Andrew Fish
Amanda Dunnett Andrew Goossens Elizabeth Crupi
Adrienne Fisher
Jason Evans Rachel Haggerty Mark DelRossi
Jennifer Fitzgerald
Richard Ferullo Bethany Hanson Dawn DiCicco
Kay la Fraser
Monica Folk Kayla Hanson Amanda Donahue Choose from hundreds of 14K, IKK or platinum ring, earring, pendant
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Michael Golden Stacy Hoang Kimberly Evans and bracelet mountings during our SPECTACULAR RESTYLING
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Megan Godding Cassandra Hurley Megan Keane Lindsay Garrard Saturday, November 26th
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Cara Jenkins Jonathan Kincaid David Golden
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Bryan Kelley Taylor Kindred •Julie Gorman Call.Susan for an appointment and receive $100 off of
Michael Heapers
Kaitlyn Kerins Paula Korng Laurence Gormley
Daniel Hall any style purchased from the event's collection.
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Michael Larffarello Anthony Liberatore Jared Hayes
KrLsten Hartka Bernard's Jewelers
Eric Legro Keith Llittle Nicholas Hayes
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John Lippiello Kyle Lunt Charlotte Jensen
Matthew King 978-988-8884
Christopher Lyon Lyndsey MacDougall Cory Kulacz
Adam Kittredge
Samantha MacDougall Sean Mahoney Eric Lunt
Daniel Kline I iinnillv in the Jcwt'li'is lliiildnii'. Muslim
Kaley Maguire Andrew Marra Alessandra Lyman
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Kayla Malone Steven Marsh Angela Maglione
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Jill Manganelli Rosa Mazzeo Hillary Mahoney
Katekyn Lynch
Kevin Martin Jessica McBride Melissa Mahoney JOHNNY'S MARKET
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Taryn Matiniello Cara McGuire Jacquelyn Mailey
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Megan Martins Natalie Melkonian Anthony Marinella
Brian Martin Middle Eastern & American
Joshua Mayo Ernest Mello Caitlyn Martins
Adrienne Masiello Katelyn McGrath Danielle Miles Cory Mason Grocery - and so much more!
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Nathan Mercer Andrea Mitchell Erin McMahon 1487 MAIN ST. (Rte. 38) • Tewksbury
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Philip Minghella Jacqueline Mullens Theresa McMahon
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Jaclyn Moran Julian Miranda Julie Murphy Arianna Meixler ASK FOR JANO & ABE
Brittany Mulrenan Kerri Murphy Craig Melillo Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
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Amanda Murree Bulgar, Fava, Split Peas. Zaatar Mix, and Much More
Brittany Schofield Kristen O'Brien Fax! on Nicholas Lottery Tickets' Newspapers • Canned Goods • Candy • Middle Eastern Gilt Items
Samuel Oglesby
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Harris Shaikh Andrew Oglesby Nira Pandya and European and Middle Eastern Pastries!
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Jeremiah Smith Kristin Ozelis Ryan Parker
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Michelle St. Aubin Vincent Papageorgiou .Jonathan Parrella
Brian Preziosi Justin Steeves Timothy Perkins Eric Parsons Give Thanksgiving
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Gregory Stewart Jennifer Petinge .Jason Pereira
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Kevin Robillard Michael Stewart Melanie Pickett Emily Pothier that Waterford sparkle.
Amanda Stone Michael Pizzotti Katelyn Ray
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Meredith Welch Alyssa Brown Katherine Stevenson Ryan Townsend We will be Open Thanksgiving Day 9 a.m. -1 p.m.
Kathryn Stone Kenneth Vassallo
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Tewksbury United WHini* it Builders Supply
Methodist Church
Home &
LONG LIVE THE HOME™ ^j| Visit our showroom at:
Hearth
Holiday Faire
23 Industrial Way,
£
: ^TEWKSBURY - The members
JK the Tewksbury United Wilmington
Methodist Church cordially
invite you and your family to
attend the 2005 Home & Hearth
Holiday Faire which is being
held on Saturday, November 978-694-4550
19th from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
The Faire will feature the usual
Gift Booth, Needle Work Nook,
Homemade Baked Goods
Market, White Elephant Area,
Children's gifts and Charming
Christmas Alcove to name just
Store hours
of few of the attractions. New
this year is "Santa's Seconds
Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Zone" which is sure to please.
Bring your appetite! The lun-
Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon
cheon will feature an enticing
and extensive variety of home
made soup selections as well as T\irn Window Replacement
other yummy lunch items. bay and bow win-
The church is located at the Into Home Improvement. dows, you can add
junction of South and Main a whole new
streets in south dimension to your home with a minimum of fuss or cost Available in
Tewksbury right across from Serving Professional Remodelers,
almost any size, they can usually be installed without modifying the exist-
the new fire house. Everyone is
ing wall structure. Best of all. the anderson limited warranty takes the worry Homebuilders and Homeowners Since 1929
invited to attend. Come, sup-
right out of your remodeling investment.
port our church and do some
early holiday shopping!
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005
[ Obituaries
Roland A. Desharnais Jean M. Draper Lynda J. Howe
..•. i
Retired Sgt. Major in Mass Army National Guard Wilmington resident for half a century After raising her family, foster mother to many more
WILMINGTON - Jean M. Draper; and is survived by her Lynda J. (Cailler) Howe, 60, of of Martha & the late Chester
TEWKSBURY - Roland A. Subordinate of the
i Cassidy) Draper, age 81 years, children Richard E. Draper and High Springs, FL, formerly of Howe of Wilmington, loving
Desharnais, -age 78, a retired Massachusetts Grange; former
Sargenl Major, and active officer of the Tewksbury of Wilmington, died peacefully his wife Catherine of Hudson, Dracut, passed away on grandmother of Emily,
member of the Veteran's of Foreign Wars Post NY, Stephen P. Draper and his November 13,2005 after a battle ■H
wife Marcia of Nashua, NH, with breast cancer for 3 and 1/2
Tewksbury com- 8164, member of the Tewksbury >•■]
Marie L. Richards of Lee, NH years and she never stopped nil
— munity, died D.A.V Poat 110, and former
and John Draper and his wife fighting. Lynda was born on
————— Wednesday, member of the Tewksbury
Shelly of Chaska, MN; her sis- October 2,1945 in Lowell, Mass.
November !), 2005, at the Wilmington Elks I^odge, Post
ter Ijouise E. Bossie and her She was the daughter of
Veteran's Administration 2070. In his later years, he was
husband Leo of Dracut; 7 Sheldon F. & Lea (Perron)
active in the Tewksbury Senior
grandchildren and 2 great Cailler. She graduated from
community, as a frequent visi-
grandchildren. Mrs. Draper Dracut High School in 1963.
tor to the Tewksbury Senior
was also the sister of the late She lived in Florida for the past
Drop-In Center.
Elizabeth Cassidy of Dracut 20 years, she enjoyed walking
Besides his wife, he is sur-
and the late James J. Cassidy the beach, fishing with her fam-
vived by six children. Ann
of Randolph. ily, collecting sea shells and
Marie Cantwell and her hus-
Her Memorial Funeral Mass spending time with her grand-
' band Walter of Tyngsboro,
will be held at St. Thomas
children Emily, Amanda, &
Patricia Judd of Lowell. John
on November 11, 2005, after a Church. 126 Middlesex Ave, Kayla. While in Miami she was
A. Desharnais of Tewksbury,
long illness with her family at Wilmington, on Saturday morn- a proud foster mother and
Roland E. Desharnais and his
her side, at the Hospice House ing, Nov. 19, at 10:00 a.m. cared for many different chil-
wife Elizabeth <Silva> of
of Reading in Reading. Interment will follow in the dren. During the past 12 years
Burlington, Kevin W.
Mrs. Draper was born on family lot Westwood Cemetery she was very proud of the time Amanda, & Kayla, sister'-pf
Desharnais and his wife Joanne
Tuesday, September 9, 1924, in in Westwood. she spent working at Carrollton Sheldon Cailler & his Wife
(Carney) of I/)ndonderrv. Nil.
Boston, the daughter of the late Memorials in Mrs. Draper's School of the Sacred Heart in Donna of Wyandotte, OK, atom
and Linda V. Desharnais of
James J. Cassidy and the late name may be made to VNA of Miami, FL. She was a member of Debbie, Shelley, & Steve.""
Medical Center in West Tewksbury; ten grandchildren;
Mary E. (Smith) Cassidy. A Middlesex-East & Visiting of Saint John Neumann Church Her funeral will be held from
Koxbury, alter a brief illness. three great grandchildren; ten
resident of Wilmington for Nurse Hospice 607 North Ave., in Miami for 20 years and a the Nichols Funeral Home, Int.,
I le was the husband of Barbara sisters and brothers, Theresa
almost 50 years, Mrs. Draper Suite 17 Wakefield, MA 01880. member of Saint Madeleine in 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rt&Jg),
A. iGrant) Desharnais, with Boissoneault, and Isabelle
was a communicant of St. Arrangements for Mrs. Draper High Springs for the past 7 Wilmington on Friday mornUjg
whom he had celebrated a 55th Serra both of NJ, Raymond
Thomas Church, a member of are entrusted to the care of the months. Before moving to at 9:00 followed by a Funeral
wedding anniversary this past Desharnais, Real Desharnais.
the Wilmington Senior Citizens W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Florida, she lived in Oklahoma, Mass at St. Dorothy's ChurcKat
\ugust 19. Dorothy Martell all of
and the Wilmington Women's Home, Connecticut and Mass- 10:00 a.m. Interment ,!St.
He was born in Willimantic, Claremont, NH, Lucille
Club. Wilmington. For Guestbook achusetts. Lynda had a heart Joseph's Cemetery,
Connecticut, on October 13, Harrington of VT, Jeanette
Mrs. Draper was the beloved and Information please visit of gold, she loved people and Chelmsford, MA. Vistying
1927. one of twelve children of "Jay" Munnis of Hopkington,
wile of trie late Richard E. www.cavfh.com. she always made a point of try- hours will be held on Thursday
l he late Real and Anna NH, Roger Desharnais of
(Taschereau) Desharnais. He Tewksbury, Gertrude "Trudy" COUPON ing to make people feel special from 24 & 7-9 p.m. Memorial
during some of their darkest donation's in Lynda's nan^e
was raised in CT, but had lived Anderson and Henry
times. Lynda is survived by her may be made to the Carroljton
the greater part of his life in Desharnais both of CA; and
beloved husband of 40 years of School of the Sacred Heajjt,
IVwksbury. many nieces and nephews.
During WWII, he enlisted into He was also father of the late "He care about the way you drive" Donald W. Howe, loving mother Attn: Development Office, 3747
of Jason & his wife Tricia of Main Highway, Miami, go*
the U.S. Navy. Upon discharge Thomas D. Desharnais and AGGANIC
High Springs, FL, and Edward 33133. ■ 5
he joined the Massachusetts William P. Desharnais; and
of Miami, FL, daughter-in-law
Army National Guard, where brother of the late Richard D.
m^\ DRIVING SCHOOL V^
I ie served for over 38 years, and Desharnais.
retired as a Sargent Major. His funeral will -be held Family owned and operatedjorjover j 5 years
He was a devote Catholic lay- Saturday, Nov. 12, at 9:00 a.m. 38 - Employees 10 - 2<M)4/2(M)5 Vehicles 9 - Locations
man, a Eucharistic Minister, from the Tewksbury Funeral $395 .00 Thomas E McConologue
and attended daily Mass at St. Home, corner of Dewey and -qj
William's Church in Tewksbury. Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury
Traffic manager for Haviland and NECGO I
He was a Past Grand Knight of Center, phone (800 or 978) 851 (Wilmington location only ■ Reg. S48<J.OOj
M
the Fr. Coppen's Council, 4336, 2950. F'uneral Mass Saturday at
Knights of Columbus in 10:00 a.m. in St. William's Mr. Thomas F "Frank" A. & his wife Thelma, Allert-*
Tewksbury, where he served on Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) ' After school and evening classes available* McConologue, 73, of his wife Rochelle, Daniel ft'his
several club boards. He was Tewksbury. Interment at ' Driving lessons available "* clays a week* Wilmington, formerly of wife Brenda, all of Wilmington,
Notebooks & handouts given on every issue discussed during class' Charlestown,
also a member of the Bishop Tewksbury Cemetery. Visiting
I ' Also specializing in driver training for the physically challenged'
died Saturday,
Delaney. Fourth Degree hours Friday 4 to 7 p.m. in the
Knights of Columbus. He funeral home. In lieu of flow- I Road Tests Conducted at our i — November 12,
worked Thursday Bingo at the ers, memorials to the American i Wilmington Office every Saturday ■ —-~^~ 2005, at the Beth
Israel Deaconess Hospital in
K of C, and Friday Bingo as a Heart Assn., 20 Speen St.,
member of the St. William's Framingham, MA 01701-4688 Coupon valid for the classcp beginning on: | Boston.
Mens Club. He was a Past will be appreciated, tewksbury- I NOV 28TH - DEC 9TH 5:30-8:30 DEC 5TH 16TH 2:30-5:30 I Frank was born in Boston,
Master of the Wilmington funeralhome.com Please visit us online at: www.agganis.com MA, on December 1, 1931, he
was the son of the late Thomas
Grange, Chapter 268, and Past
& Mary (Driscoll)
COUPONS
McConologue. He was raised in
Charlestown and graduated
from Charlestown High School.
Frank then joined the United
States Army, ranked as a
Sergeant and served his coun-
try during the Korean War.
130 Minute
Prior to retirement, Frank was
I Workout! employed as a Traffic Manager
for the Haviland and NECCO and Leanne McConoiogue-
companies for many years. He Ebert & her husband John iof
"Mirror, mirror on the wall, was also a 4th Degree Member Dracut, devoted "Pa" of 8 spe-
of the Knights of Columbus, Fr. cial grandchildren Donny'&
I'm not afraid of you at all." Croke Council in Wilmington Brian Dalton, Mark & K$ly
o m m
HEXT CLASS having also served two terms McConologue, Kathleen,
Chartered as a Past Grand Daniel, & Dennis McConologue,
1 WEEK EXPRESS CLASS Knight. After retirement and Rose Ebert, beloved beptjh-
CareJio Stnin(|lh Slrclc h
Frank would be seen every- er of Edith Striecher.i <of
DECEMBER 26TH - 8:30 - 2:30 PM Jazzercise Express Class
where the kids were playing Sturbridge, Arthur
A new 30 Minute workout with an infusion of
• Payment Plan Available ' cardio and strength training sports, he loved to watch Pop McConologue of Amesbury, apxl
■enroll for class at 15 yrs 9 mos Tues &Thurs 7:30 p.m. - CHECK US OUT!! Warner as well as Wilmington the late Mildred, William,
«« a "FIRST CLASS" driver! High School Wildcats Football Dorothy, & Robert Dumas,
Jazzercise Fitness Ctr jazzercise
and Field Hockey. He was Suzanne Butler, & JAhn
Located in
^s»«JBB3B*a»TL RMA Fitness Ctr 2nd Floor always seen taking his grand- McConologue. V
355 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington -* t chfiW9
1M children to sporting practices His funeral was held fromithe
978-657-0132
as well as sporting events, he Nichols Funeral Home, Inc. J1B7
was an extremely devoted "PA". Middlesex Ave. (Rte. ffil),
r
COUPON 1 Frank also volunteered at the Wilmington on Wednesday
MIDDLESEX SEWER SERVICE I I Wilmington Middle School and morning at 9:00 foUowed by; a
Serving All Areas I $10.00 OFF ANY NEW MOWER Lawn'°^|l he was much loved and will be Funeral Mass at St. Thomas
greatly missed by the staff as Church at 10:00 a.m. Internaeht
I
OR COMPLETE TUNE-UP KAA J well as the students. took place in Wildwgbd
I Frank was the devoted hus- Cemetery. Serving as pall biar-
$10 OFF PUMPING
band of Rosalie (Brown), loving ers for Frank were his three
with this ad I
father of Laurene sons Thomas, Allen, & Darnel
One coupon per customer. Nol u> he other oilers. I McConologue-Dalton, Thomas McConologue, his grandsons
Septic Tanks, Cesspools & Drywells Pumped, I Donny & Brian Dalton *arid
Mark McConologue, and his ^pn
New Systems Installed, Old Systems Repaired, I THANKSGIVING in law John Ebert. Memorial
Sewer Lines, Water Mains & Water Services Installed I donation's in Frank's name
NOVENA TO
may be made to the Make A
LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED PRO EQUIPMENT SERVICE Wish Foundation, One Bulfimh
ST. JUDE
978-657-3831 Place, Boston, MA 02114.
3 BREED AVE., WOBURN, MA • 781-938-8880 rr
0h Holy St. Jude, Apostle in
email: proeq9rcn.com virtue and rich in miracle, near 1?
kinsman of Jesus Crist, faithful ifl
Formerly Best Sewer Service
intercessor of all who invoke your M
special patronage in time of need, T5"
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[phone]
depth of my heart and humbly beg
Wilmington, MA NOVENA
to whom God has given such great
"Where Families Meet to Eat" power to come to my assistance.
Help me in my present and urgent May the Sacred Heart of Jesis:
Our seafood is the same Quality you would get from Legal Seafood. Our beef and poultry is petition. In return, I promise to be adored, glorified, loved and
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you to be invoked. and forever, Sacred Heart of
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,2005
Tewksbury Library Notes
by Elisabeth DesMarais
WILMINGTON Dec. 9: 6 - 8 p.m. Congregational Church
Become a crime solver! Holiday Bingo 10 East St.
Nov. 18: (3 weeks), 7-8 p.m.
(aka parents night out) 978-851-9411 Public invited.
Hip Hop Dance Class
for grades 6-8. $15 Patricia Romano at the Buzzell
With the popularity of TV faces of America's deadliest niques to the Victorian mystery Town Hall Auditorium. Sr. Center. Grades 2-5 $5. Dec. 3: 9 a.m to 3 p.m.
: dhows such as CSI, Cold Case, criminals. of serial killer Jack the Ripper St .William's Church
J-aiJd the Law and Order fran- The history of one of the most and supposedly uncovers his Nov. 19: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 13: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Christmas Fair
chise, words like luminol and long-standing tools of crime true identity. Curious readers Photos with Santa St William School.
Craft Fair
DNA matches, once considered scene investigation is the sub- should check out the book to see St. Thomas of Villanova Hall for Wilmington residents at Al-Anon Meetings held on
technical jargon, have made ject of Beaven's Fingerprints. if they find her evidence equally 125 Middlesex Ave. the Rec. Department office Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. St
their way into common vocabu- Despite the recent popularity of convincing. Wilmington William's Church basement
lary. Forensics shows draw mil- DNA, fingerprints are still the Speaking of Patricia Cornwell, Elaine Comeau 978 658-9060 Jan 20 - Mar 24: (10 weeks) Emotions Anonymous
lions of viewers, and detective most commonly used evidence popular fiction writers have Ballroom and Latin Dance at Meetings held on Saturdays at
novels with heavy doses of in crimes. Many people are been using forensic detection Dec. 3: 8:15 to 10 a.m. Town Hall. $40 adults, $20 stu- 10 a.m.
forensics frequently top best- unaware that before fingerprints and related characters in their or 10:15 to 12:00 noon dents. Beginner Class from 7-8
sPeulblelirc L liibstrsa. r y 'Ts hteru e Tcerwimkes bsuercy- wistesr ew peorep ualadrvizoecda,t insogm the es puescei aol-f stories for years. Kathy Reichs, Rec Dept. p.m. intermediate from 8-9
tion is a great place for individ- earprints as a means of identifi- a forensic anthropologist for the Breakfast with Santa. p.m. ELSEWHERE
chief medical examiner in
interested in the science cation. Although science has Quebec in real life, has authored $7 each for everyone one year Jan. 31: 6:30- 8:30 Nov. 18 8 - 10:30 p.m. $6 pp
I the storylines. determined that no two ear pat- a series about crime solver and older. Pre-purchased tick- Chokesaver class. $20. Single Squares
DuSmuimdeise ss, u c h Casr imFoe r e n s iSccs enfoer, pterronvse da rteo bide emntoicrael ,p rfaincgtiecraplr ainntds Temperance Brennan. Sharyn eatts tahree rreeqc uidreepdt .a nodf fiacvea ialafbteler This lifesaving skill is Thanksgiving Dance
Cracking Cases, and The the rest, as they say, is history. McCrumb, Jeff Deaver, and Nov. 1st. Wilmington children required by some employers. St. Anthony's Hall
Forensic Science of CSI will Wonder what would have hap- Aaron Elkins are other writers can receive a letter from 978-658-4270 1020 Main St. Woburn
in this genre. Look for their for info call Bev [phone]
explain basic methods and pened if Sherlock Holmes and Santa, call by December 14th.
works at the public library in
vocabulary. Learn how long it' Dr. Watson had had access to
the Adult Fiction and Mystery TEWKSBURY Nov. 18 & 19: 10 a.m. - X p.m
can actually take to crack cases, today's technology? Several Dec. 3: 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
I how forensics is used to solve authors have revisited old cases collections on the first floor. t Annual Fair and Bake Sale Nov 19: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. St. Vartananlz
both unusual and routine and scrutinized them with mod- True crime books can be found Deming Way, Wilmington Home & Hearth Annual Armenian Bazaar
j.crimes, and even get a refresher ern methods. Lee's Famous upstairs in the non-fiction sec- Housing of the Elderly Holiday Faire and Food FVstival
on exactly what a spectropho- Crimes Revisited, Higham's tion under the call number 364. Off Rte 62 over the bridge to Tewksbury United Old Westford lid..
f,|pmeter is. For a good overview Murdering Mr. Lincoln, and As always, feel free to ask the the first set of lights turn right. Methodist Church Chelmsford
pfc,the variety of the science and Massie's The Romanovs all staff to assist you in finding a Lunch and dinner to U<
South and Main streets
$(me notable cases, Evans' highlight famous cases such as particular book. For those who served all day from noon unti
Dec 4: 1 - 4 p.m. $5.00 p.p. in south Tewksbury
' Casebook of Forensic Detection the Sacco-Vanzetti trial, the are fans of the CSI franchise, 8 p.m. Traditional Armenia]
Harnden Tavern 978-658-9551
r talks about 100 famous myster- Lincoln assassination, and the check out Seasons \A of CSI in food items, jewelry booth
Holiday Social
ie^'solved by techniques ranging identity mystery of Anna the library's DVD collection. white elephant tables, cash ai«
Rt 62 at Woburn St. No. Wilm. Nov. 19: 8-12 p.m.
.from ballistics to psychological Anderson/Anastasia Romanov. The public library's web page, prize raffles, silent auction:
K of C Country and
profiles. Readers interested in One well-known recent book www.tewksburypl.org, is updat- and kids games.
Dec. 6: Happy Holiday Tea Western Night.
"special varieties of detection along these lines is Patricia ed on a regular basis and con- 978-256-7234
Party at Harnden Tavern. $10 per person call
^slrould try Talking Bones: the , Cornwell's Portrait of a Killer. tains a wealth of information.
Ages 4-6, from 4:30 - 6 p.m. or [phone]
Science of forensic anthropolo- In this true crime story, Check out the site for holiday Nov. 30 2005, at 7:00 pi-
ages 6-8, from 6:30 - 8 p.m. $18.
gy, A Fly for the Prosecution: Cornwell, a prolific author of closing schedules, changes in Florence Crittenton Adopt in
how insect evidence helps solve crime novels, makes a foray into hours of operation, news of Dress in your holiday best and Nov 19: 10 a.m. - Noon Agency is holding a gein-i.
'crimes, and Portraits of Guilt: the realm of non-fiction. She upcoming events and other ser- enjoy a snack, parlor games, Tewksbury Food Pantry information meeting, 119 Ha
• ttte woman who profiles the applies the latest scientific tech- vices. and complete a craft. Distribution St. Lowell, MA.
978-858-2273
Wilmington Library Notes
Dec 10 & 11 beginning ca
Nov. 20: 7:00 p.m.
by Christina Stewart hour 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5:00 p.m
Interfaith Choir community
Living Nativity at Overlon]
Service of Thanksgiving
Children's programs Farm 216 Wachusett Strecl
First Baptist Church
Rutland, MA.
1500 Andover St., Tewksbury
[phone]
Refreshments to follow,
Upcoming Children's Programs community invited.
Dec I: 8 p.m.
Holiday Slory/Crafi
l^*^* Ivy Chord Coffee House
Registration begins Friday. : Dec 2: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.. @ Unitarian Universalist i
November 18th for the Hobday Pie Social
Reading
i Story /Craft program for chil- Tewksbury
Chris & Merideth Thomps.
■ dren ages five and older to be ^^^BLL^. Congregational Church tell captivating stories
..held on Tuesday, December 13th 10 East St.
breathtaking harmonies
at 3:30 p.m. Come and enjoy Mfml / fi-r'1 ' - - f'r- \ mm 978-851-9411 Public invited.
* $12 general admission
December holiday stories and
$10 seniors and students
then make a holiday gift for Dec 3: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
781-944-0494
someone special. Visit or call
i^ M (V, w&m Holiday Fair
the Children's Room at (978)
Tewksbury
694-2098 to register. ■ 1
Book Discussion mington Miceli to holt
It's not a good day for James.
The teacher is out sick, so the nior menu office hours
class has to have a substitute.
Tfok! That's no fun. Then
Week of October 21,2005
ftmes' best friend, Ray, comes Representative James M
up with a great idea. To play a will be holding office hours
joke on the sub, they decide to Monday: Veal Parmesan the Town of Wilmingtoi
switch seats. She will think rotini with sauce, California
Monday November 21 from '.< '$
James is Ray and Ray is James. vegetable medley, wheat din-
11 a.m. at the Wilmingto
But the prank stops being funny ner roll, diced pears, dessert.
Senior Center and also froi
pretty fast and the worst is yet Tuesday: Roast pork with
7:30-9 p.m. at the Wilmingb
to come. The next day the sub gravy, egg noodles, steamed
itu; Town Hall.
is back! Find out what happens broccoli, lite rye bread, Representative James Mici
. next when you read The Sub by applesauce. will be holding office hours l<
EJ. Petersen. Join children
Wednesday: NO Lunch the Town of Tewksbury. Tuesd
a|es seven and older at this
v next book discussion for Friday, Served. November 22 from 9:30-11 an
On behalf of Wilmington Memorial Library, Reference Librarian Linda Callahan, accepts an Thursday: Thanksgiving at the Tewksbury Town Hall ai
'December 4th at 3:30 p.m. A
autographed copy of Linda Nepveu's book, "Journey of the Heart." Within the book, Nepveu, Friday: No Lunch Served. also from 7:30-9 p.m. at t!i
light snack will be provided.
'Cwpies of the book may be a longtime resident of Wilmington and current resident of Tewksbury, chronicled her experi- Tewksburv Town Hall.
ences working with orphans in Romania. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
preserved by calling the
Children's Room at (978) 694- are still appointment openings the library, through the page. Call the library at 978-658-
PtdMed &o Rejection
1 2W8. Drop-in for discussion, during her visit to the Merrimack Valley Library 2967 to reserve the pass for the
■ --
1''snack, and a door prize (provid- Wilmington Memorial Library Consortium, to send an email to day you would like to visit the (-}(pufoisional c\ail Gatt- OtUlaH
"ed by the Friends of the on Thursday November 17th 6-9; you when the book that you museum. You will need your
Danielle Cerullo & Melissa Macbryne
'Library). Friday, November 18th 9-5; reserved is available at the library card to check out a
■ CkUdmfs Movie Nigh! Saturday November 19th 9-12. . library. You will also receive museum pass. LICENSED MANICURISTS ■
The newest monthly series of Portraits are suitable for fram- overdue notices through email Holiday Schedule Holiday Specials
'.programs, Movie Nights at the ing and framing will be avail- alerting you when library mate- Please note that the library
Parafin Manicure $15,001 Basic Pedicure S20 00
"library, have been very popular. able on site. Price is $25 per sil- rial is due back. Signing up for will close at 5 p.m. on
.' Bring something comfortable to houette, $10 per copy. Framing email can be done online by Wednesday November 23rd the 15% Off Gift Certificate $20.001 Pampered Pedicure $30.01'.
/«St on (or use our chairs), have costs range form $24 to $36. This clicking on the flashing enve- day before Thanksgiving. The 1 per Customer • Offers not to be combined Valid Thn
s some free popcorn and lemon- program is sponsored by the lope on the library's homepage library will be closed on
->ade and watch this new movie Friends of the Library and 20% at www.wilmlibrary.org. Email November 24th Thanksgiving •Walfc&s Welcome * ^&i/l (Svd&ieaii'sl rftaitaM
I >i>ased on the best-selling book of the cost of the silhouette will notification also eliminates the Day. The library will be open on •ff'tii/ale- fPedioMe Sfaxms • iftrili sTtct <$attw
I.by. Roald Dahl, Charlie and the be donated to the Friends. need for the library to mail Friday, November 25th and [phone]
Chocolate Factory starring Reading Glasses notices, thereby reducing Saturday November 26th 9 a.m. R.W. STUART BLDG. 21 MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON MA 01887
•jjfhnny Depp as Willy Wonka. Thanks to Dr. Fred Heller, a postage costs. to 5 p.m.
I Showtime is Tuesday, Wilmington optometrist, the Museum Passes
-December 6th from 6:30 to 8:35 library has available a supply With the Thanksgiving holiday Customer Appreciation Night
hnjn. Rated: PG of reading glasses with various around the corner, you may be
Upcoming tan events strengths. Patrons can borrow interested in taking family or
Ian Book Crab
and use these glasses in the friends who are visiting you to a
_J%en Book Club will meet on library if they forget their own Boston area museum. This is a Save this date!
.'Friday, November 18th at 3:30
reading glasses at home. Ask at good time to take advantage of
p.m. Come talk about a great
the circulation desk on the first the library's discount museum
Wednesday, November 23rd 2005
fxlok with other teens and eat
floor the next time the print is passes. For information on the
foods mentioned in that book.
too small for you to read. passes provided by the library
This month we're talking about Email Notification
and co-payment fees, check the Tewksbury Country Club
The Earth, My Butt, and other The library encourages library's web site, www.wilmli-
Big Round Things by Carolyn patrons to sign up for email brary.org. Click on "museum
Mackler. There are extra notification. This will enable passes" on the library's home
I copies of this book in the Teen is celebrating its 2nd Anniversary
Thank You
; Zone on the 2nd floor. Free and
\ open to ages 12 and up.
: Ton Comics Crab FREE Dancing in
Teen Comics Club meets on
j Monday, November 28th at 7 Ilors D'oeuvres Ballroom
i p.m. This informal club is for for your business.
I ages 12 and up. Come check out () pin - 8 pin 8 pill - 12 midnight
! the library's hundreds of man-
SAVE 20%
gas and graphic novels. Come
watch anime trailers and
episodes of your favorite series.
Tewksbury 85 Livingston St -
jCome check out the newest Off Your Purchases On
Caaime^Bazine, Newtype USA!
Saturday, November 19, 2005 Country Club Tewksbury, MA
Call 978-694-2099 to schedule
excludes sale Hems 9778-640-0033
pan appointment for a silhouette
by professional silhouette AUBUCHON 2261 Main Street
Jean Comerford who is HARDWARE Tewksbury
ne of only four silhouette
Mil fi\ mi right tqi 978-657-9333
" its in New England. There
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2005
jay.' ■' " ' ' ■'—————"inpjQI
ington Police Lot
I. I T i- .i ,
Monday, November 7 from a residence on Virginia basis of a warrant. Monday, November 7 Jorge Gonzalez, 22, of Lynn, Wilmington, was arrested in
2:09 a.m. Police responded to Road. Emmanuel Ferreira, 31, of 8:44 a.m. A vehicle parked at was stopped by police in the the vicinity of 186 Woburn
a report of a domestic distur- 3:14 p.m. Police responded to Lowell, was arrested in the a residence on North Street was vicinity of 287 Main Street and Street on the basis of a
bance at a residence on a report of a domestic distur- vicinity of 89 Main Street on the burglarized. was issued a summons for the rant.
Sheridan Lane. bance at a residence on basis of a warrant. 1:49 p.m. A motor vehicle- unlicensed operation of a motor Saturday, November 12
11:04 a.m. A vehicle parked at Pinewood Road. Saturday, November 12 related accident occurred in vehicle. 8:24 a.m. Police responded to
a residence on Livingston 4:43 p.m. A motor vehicle- 1:12 a.m. A motor vehicle- the vicinity of 30 Church Street. Wednesday, November 9 a report of a domestic distur-
Street was vandalized. related accident occurred in the related accident occurred in the 4:18 p.m. Two youths stole 1:11 a.m. A motor vehicle- bance at a residence on Lorqs
11:12 a.m. A vehicle was vicinity of 264 East Street. vicinity of 204 Marshall Street. some barbeque chicken and related accident occurred in Court.
stolen from a business located 5:46 p.m. A motor vehicle- 1:54 a.m. A motor vehicle- other items from Market the vicinity of 146 Salem Street. 8:45'a.m. A vehicle parked at
on Main Street. related accident occurred in the related accident occurred in the Basket, located at 240 Main 6:33 p.m. Property was stolen a residence on Lords Court was
3:26 p.m. A motor vehicle- vicinity of 54 Salem Road. vicinity of 112 Ballard Street. Street, and made away on bicy- from a gravesite in Wildwood damaged maliciously. Shawn
related accident occurred in the Patrick James Kelly, 18, of 6:31 a.m. A & B Automotive, cles. Police have a description Cemetery. Sullivan, 35, of Brockton, was
vicinity of 145 Marston Street. Lowell, was arrested and was located at 1258 Main Street, was of the youths, believed to be Christopher Resendes, 20, of arrested at the scene and was
6:09 p.m. Police responded to charged with operating a motor burglarized. approximately 14-years old, and Tewksbury, was stopped by charged with the malicious
a report of a domestic distur- vehicle with a suspended dri- 6:59 a.m. A larceny occurred are investigating the incident. police in the vicinity of the destruction of property valued
bance at a residence on Foster ver's license, illegally possess- sometime overnight at the 8:47 p.m. A motor vehicle- Route 62/Interstate 93 juncture at more than $250.
Road. ing a Class D substance, and Citgo Gas Station at 1840 Main related accident occurred at and was issued a summons for 11:55 a.m. A motor vehiclfe-
6:25 p.m. Police responded to failing to stay within marked Street. The incident appears to the intersection of Lowell Street operating a motor vehicle with related accident occurred jn
a report of a domestic distur- lanes of travel. be an inside job. and Woburn Street. a suspended driver's license the vicinity of 266 Lowell Street
bance occurring in the parking Thursday, November 10 5:03 p.m. A residence on 10:25 p.m. Police responded to and defective equipment. 12:04 p.m. Police responded (o
lot of Stadium Plaza at 10 Main 12:06 a.m. A motor vehicle- Kennedy Road was burglarized. a report of a domestic distur- Sean Pike, 33, of North a report of a domestic di^tfir-
Street. related accident occurred in the 7:05 p.m. A motor vehicle- bance at a residence on Hillside Reading, was arrested in the bance at a residence on AvBisi
6:37 p.m. Police responded to vicinity of 3 DeCarolis Drive. related accident occurred in the Way. vicinity of 900 Salem Street on Drive. *£
a report of a domestic distur- 6:48 a.m. A motor vehicle- vicinity of 175 Chandler Street. Tuesday, November 8 the basis of a warrant and was 1:45 p.m. Two dirt-bikes weie
bance at a residence on related accident occurred in the 9:44 p.m. A motor vehicle- 7:28 a.m. A motor vehicle- charged with operating a motor stolen from a commercial prop-
Shoreline Drive. vicinity of 752 Main Street. related accident occurred in the related accident occurred in vehicle after the revocation of erty on Andover Street.
Richard Fontaine, 19, of 8:29 a.m. A motor vehicle- vicinity of 288 Brown Street. the vicinity of 1 Earls Row. his driver's license. A 17-year old Wilmington
Lowell, was arrested on the related accident occurred in the Christy Ann Douglas, 21, of 8:50 a.m. A truck parked at a Thursday, November 10 youth was stopped by police in
basis of a warrant. vicinity of 381 Main Street. Medford, was arrested on the business on Woburn Street was 1:20 p.m. A motor vehicle- the vicinity of 288 Shawsheen
Tuesday, November 8 9:39 p.m. Police responded to basis of a warrant. vandalized. related accident occurred in Avenue and was issued a sum-
9:37 a.m. A larceny of proper- a report of a domestic distur- David Delisle, 21, of Lowell, 10:17 a.m. A home on Glen the vicinity of 241 Main Street. mons for operating a motor
ty occurred at Atamian bance at a residence on County was arrested in the vicinity of Road was vandalized. 2:51 p.m. Police responded to vehicle with a suspended dri-
Volkswagon, located at 90 Main Road. 333 Main Street on the basis of 3:11 p.m. The property a report of a domestic distur- ver's license, junior operator
Street. 9:57 p.m. Police responded to a warrant. belonging to a residence on bance at a residence on violation, and operating a
1:25 p.m. A vehicle parked at a report of a fight occurring in A 16-year old Haverhill youth McDonald Road was damaged Wildwood Street. motor vehicle without having a
a residence on Foster Road was a guest room of the Caswell was arrested in the vicinity of by construction equipment. Friday, November 11 driver's license in her posses-
vandalized. Motel at 450 Main Street. 139 Pleasant Street on the basis 5:15 p.m. A resident of Mill 2:39 p.m. Police responded to sion.
5:44 p.m. A vehicle parked at Krystan McKenzie, 21, of of a warrant. Road answered his doorbell to a report of a domestic distur- Sunday, November 13
World Gym, 1830 Main Street, Tewksbury, was arrested in the Sunday, November 13 find a 9-year old child looking bance at a residence on 11:24 a.m. A vehicle parketf at
was burglarized. vicinity of 16 County Road on 12:07 p.m. Police assisted in for a place to live. Police found Wildwood Street. a commercial property on
Miguel Angel Correa, 26, of the basis of a warrant. removing an unwanted person the youngster, who had had an A 17-year old Tewksbury Andover Street was burglarized.
Lowell, was arrested in the Sandro Mercedes, 35, of from Haffner's Car Wash at argument with his mother and youth was stopped by police in 11:45 a.m. Police responded to
vicinity of 95 Main Street and Lawrence, was arrested in the 2221 Main Street. decided to run away from the vicinity of 279 Main Street a report of a domestic distur-
was charged with illegally pos- vicinity of 333 Main Street and 3:35 p.m. Police responded to home. The youngster had then and was issued a summons for bance at a residence on Henry
sessing a Class A substance was charged with two counts of Lancaster Drive in response to decided to return home. operating a motor vehicle with- L. Drive.
with the intent to distribute and assault and battery and with a report of an individual run- 11:29 p.m. Police responded to out a driver's license in his pos- 5:57 p.m. A motor velucle-
conspiracy to violate controlled shoplifting. ning into the woods with a pis- a report of a domestic distur- session and for leaving the related accident occurred by the
substance laws. Friday, November 11 tol. bance at a residence on scene of a traffic accident. juncture of Concord Street and
Edwin Frett, Jr., 22, of Lowell, 12:43 p.m. A motor vehicle- 7:53 p.m. Police responded to Whitfield Terrace. Shawn Kliros, 30, of Interstate 93.
was arrested in the vicinity of related accident occurred in the a report of a domestic distur-
95 Main Street and was charged vicinity of 1820 Andover Street. bance at a residence on Oliver Tewksbury traffic advisory
with operating a motor vehicle 5:15 p.m. A motor vehicle- Street.
Ml
with a suspended driver's related accident occurred in the 10:31 p.m. A motor vehicle-
license. vicinity of 995 Andover Street. related accident occurred on
Iris Montanez, 24, of 5:32 p.m. A motor vehicle- Shawsheen Street. One of the Beginning Sunday morning, The following detour route will reverse 911 will be sent a few
Tewksbury, was arrested in the related accident occurred in the vehicles involved fled the scene November 20th, the Town of be implemented; days prior to construction,-to
vicinity of 95 Main Street and vicinity of 200 Ames Pond and traveled to his residence in Tewksbury's contractor, Heller Main Street will be open to confirm. We appreciate every-
was charged with illegally pos- Drive. Billerica. and Smith, will continue the one lane heading northbound. one's cooperation and thank
sessing a Class A substance Horacio Valoy, 35, of Lowell, Linda Last, 40, of Tewksbury, water main construction at the Southbound will be detoured to you for your patience. For
with the intent to distribute and was arrested in the vicinity of was arrested in the vicinity of intersection of Colonial Drive Chandler Street, Foster Road, comments or questions, contact
conspiracy to violate controlled 10 Edwards Street on the basis 450 Main Street and was and Main Street. This work Shawsheen Street and back to Michele Stein/ Project
substance laws. of a warrant. charged with illegally possess- will begin at 7:00 a.m. and end Main Street. Appropriate signs Manager at the Town of
Wednesday, November 9 Michael Borodawka, 25, of ing a hypodermic needle and at approximately 7:00 p.m. will be set up and detail officers Tewksbury's Engineering
9:47 a.m. Police assisted in Lowell, was arrested in the illegally possessing a Class B This work will continue on on-site. Department at 978-640-4370,
removing an unwanted party vicinity of 95 Main Street on the substance. Monday morning, November Times and dates subject to extension 239. .....
21st at 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. construction schedule. A IQ
*s
©tfum (Erier
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