Ice arena almost ready I

51 Pages·2012·29.01 MB·English

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,31ST YEAR NO. uii mNHiON, r\(\ (IIHK/ WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 19, 1986 658-2346 50 PAGES
School committee asks
direct negotiations with teachers
by Arlene Surprenant
Despite the fact that Wilmington funded by professional develop- it would make it difficult to
School Committee members stated ment monies. They would require discipline or dismiss an
they are "vehemently opposed" to in-service education release days, at incompetent teacher. While the
the recent actions of the the same time increasing the school WTA wants an agency fee written
Wilmington Teachers Association year by one day this year and two into the contract to insure that all
(WTA) during contract negotia- days next year to maintain new teachers join the union, Spiris
tions, Chairman Robert Peterson student-teaclter contact. In the fact explained this would amount to a
opened the door for teacher - sheet distributed to parents last "closed shop situation."
committee talks before the second week, teachers said that While the WTA wants
mediation session December 3. Wilmington teachers have "one of professional development monies
In a press conference Monday, (he longest work days and work used for across the board bonuses,
Peterson called on the rank and file years in the state." which would amount to a flat $500
Because substitute costs have per teacher, the committee
teachers to meet with his cornmittee
without attorneys present to try to exceeded $100,000 this past year, contends that was not the intention
resolve some of their differences. the committee would reduce of voters who approved application
personal days, accumulated sick for the funds.
He assured the public that the
leave, and annual sick days. When asked afterward whether a
committee will "continue to
negotiate in good faith" until both Three points of contention in teachers' strike is imminent,
recent bargaining sessions center Anthony Accardi stated that "I
sides agree on "a fair and equitable
around the Just Cause provision, would hope they would be wise
contract."
agency fee, and professional enough not to strike - that hurts
Contract talks on the 1986-87
contract began in February. After development money, said everyone." He explained carefully
Photo by Caye Smiih committeeman Mitchell Spiris. that his committee is "not looking
nine meetings and one mediation
The interior of the new ice arena in Wilmington looks almost ready in this While the WTA says the Just for a militant relationship but that's
Almost ready picture taken Monday. But don't run down there with your skates just yet. The session, both sides are reportedly Cause clause is a "must," Spiris said what they're forcing us into."
surface under the Zamboni is really plywood. The Wllminjjton Arena Authority no closer to a settlement.
hopes to have ice made this week. School committee members have >
expressed surprise and disappoint- Recommendations voted
ment over recent actions of the
Ice arena almost ready on warrant articles
WTA. These actions have included
gathering in force outside commit-
tee meetings and distributing Two rezoning articles for the from R60. Both boards
leaflets stating their point of view at Dec. 1 special town meeting have recommended disapproval.
by Arlene Surprenant practice their figure eights in tne down the line, added Cushing, they last week's high school open house. received recommendations of Article 1 of the special town
The Wilmington ice arena on gleaming new facility. The rink hope to put in a pro shop and WTA members are sporting approval from both the Planning meeting is for transfer of funds.
Main Street is just about ready for will also be home to Wilmington refreshment stand, depending on buttons and distributing bumper Board and the Finance Committee. The fincom voted to recommend
occupancy. It's been a long uphill Youth Hockey, a girls' hockey the rink's "eventual goal." stickers stating "19th out of 20 Articles two and three were voted approval of a $141,000 transfer
climb but finally, say members of league, high school teams, and The new energy efficient, Doesn't Equal Parity," referring to favorably after the two committees tocover increased trash costs. The
the Wilmington Arena Authority, other smaller groups from town. shell-unit facility seats 1,100 the fact that Wilmington teachers held a joing hearing Tuesday night money will come from the free
the rink is almost complete. "It's been a major push to get the people. The arena is divided into are the second lowest paid teaching on the warrant articles. cash account, and from moneys
"We're into that final phase of kids on ice; that's still our goal three sections, including the ice, the group out of 20 neighboring towns. Article 2 seeks rezoning from received in state and federal
throwing the switch and getting right now," said Cushing. Arena seating area, and a service area and They also plan to stage a show of R60 to R20 for a parcel of land on reimbursement for cleanup from
ready to go," said Authority officials are finishing up schedules dressing rooms. Offices are on the unity at this year's Thanksgiving Andover Street opposite the Hurricane Gloria.
member Jack CushinR. adding after which have Wilmington High upper level. The skating facility i* football classic. highway bam. Article 3 seeks to The fincom voted against a
a recent on-site visit that "for the school teams practicing on the ice the first original design done in the The press conference, s..,u rezone to general business some transfer of $9000 to hire
first time, I had an urge to put on beginning December 1. Reading United States by contractor Honco Peterson, was called in response to land near the North Wilmington temporary help for inventorying
skates again." High School and Shawsheen Tech Inc. from Quebec. Total cost is the WTA's decision to make certain parking lot. and evaluating town-owned land.
According to Cushing, the power will also use the rink for practice. estimated at $2.4 million, with $1.5 facts public. He said his committee Article 4, in which Al Fiorenza
was hooked up November 10, the As far as opening the rink to the million borne by developer Ben decided to release details of its last seeks to rezone land to allow the Reminder:
contract proposal because members construction of a banquet hall on
stands are in place, the painting is general public, "the whole thing Ristuccia.
felt only one side of the story was land off West Street near Route 93, Important Meeting
just about done, and rubber rugs hinges on insurance and liability; Mike O'Donovan of Belmont has
are being laid in dressing rooms. that's been the problem right along been tapped to manage the facility. being told. received a mixed reaction. on Educational
Also, workers are grading and with public skating," Cushing told A grand opening ceremony is thTrehea ty ecaorn straalcatr yp rionpcroesaasle i nancldu dsteesp sa reTcohme Pfnlaennndi nga pBporoavrda lw, aus natlill seBt itlol Goals
paving the road surface leading to the Town Crier. Eventually, he expected to be held in the near
the rink and making ice this week. explained, they do hope to form a future, added Cushffig. to improve the quality of education. Hooper questioned whether such a Tuesday,
The committee has proposed that facility should be in an industrial or
Beginning this weekend, mem- few new groups such as a Men's November 25th
bers of the Wilmington Figure Skating League. And somewhere 80 percent of the staff would get a general business zone. The article
Meeting on over a 20 percent increase and, by on the warrant seeks rezoning to 7:30 p.m.
Skating Club are expected to
1988, the remaining 20 percent industrial. Wildwood School
league changes would earn between $20,000 and The Planning Board tabled a
Parents arc invited to
$32,000 per year. Presently, a motion to recommend approval.
There will be a meeting of any bachelor's minimum is $14,582 and The fincom, meanwhile, voted to discuss reorganization,
znd Annual parents or other interested parties a top of the- scale doctorate maxi- recommend disapproval of Article computer labs, extended
ROTARY CLUB on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 mum is $29,490. In September 4.
kindergarten day with
p.m. to discuss the possible change 1988, for instance these same The boards were in agreement,
of athletic leagues. The meeting figures would be upped to $20,000 however, on Article 5. Lester the Wilmington School
AUCTION will be held in the high school and $35,000 respectively. In Chisholm is seeking to rezone 38 Committee.
cafeteria. proposing the "competitive" acres off Hopkins Street to R20
According to Athletic Director increase on all steps, committee
Jim Gillis, this will be an members say they have kept the
for information
informational meeting on a move to taxpayers' ability to pay uppermost
see page 7 join the Cape Ann League in in their minds. FIXED RATE MORTGAGES
September 1987. To "improve the quality of and REFINANCING
■p education," the committee would NO POINTS
BALLOU REAL require teachers to take inservice
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2 .TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 19. 1986
Drug alliance to seek
professional coordinator
by Arlene Surprenant
As a result of a questionnaire Center, felt they should draw up a
James Ficociello of the board of
filled out by all members of the job description first and investigate
health felt the group might put
Wilmington Alliance against what other communities have done.
funds to better use by funding ser-
Drugs, the group decided Monday Both Dr. Carol Golub of Wil-
vices already available to residents.
to seek funding and town meeting mington Family Counseling and
Police Chief Bobby Stewart told
approval next April for a part time Anne Linnehan of Chemical People
fellow members "we have a legal
professional coordinator. In the pushed for a human service coor-
obligation that goes beyond a moral
meantime, they agreed to a dinator with managerial skills.
obligation." He stressed young
suggestion to utilize the services of Others, like Superintendent Robert
people need more town sponsored
the town nurse as a referral and Horan, wanted someone with a
leisure activities and a place, other
information source. clinical background and specific
than town parking lots, to hang out
Discussion, for the most part, training in substance abuse to
to prevent them from getting into
centered around the need for a pro- handle referrals or deal directly
trouble in the first place. In his
fessional and what services a with clients.
survey, Stewart said there had been
coordinator could provide. Seven Some, like selectman Chairman
a total of 404 drug and alcohol
members out of 11 felt a coordi- Rocco DePasquale, sought to have
arrests between November 1985
nator would be necessary, though the coordinator in charge of
and October 1986.
some, like Jan Hoyt of the Mt. obtaining grants because of the
In his questionnaire. Juvenile
Auburn Prevention and Training amount of funds available. Dr.
Inspector Robert Spencer said he
. We are was firmly in favor of establishing
a house staffed by professional
\ NOW counselors and housekeepers with a
SERVING mplainceim, huem e xopfla ieniegdh,t cobueldds .s eSrvuec has aa Snow? What snow? hisN e riothuenrd sr.a i nW nilomr in(gntoown ■Toorw cno m Mmaonna gseern seB uszhza llS tkaepecpzz yin sdkeid was seen running
FRIED "cooling off location" for substance put the MacDougall home on Middlesex Arenuc in Wllmln gton about 8 a.m.
r—. m Wednesday.
abusers and be funded and staffed
SEAFOO. D_ !. —TISn cto njunction with two or three
neighboring communities. 94 percent of students
New group member Tony Mosca,
of the New Beginning Counseling in school lunch program
DOWNEAST - COUPON - SURF & TURF
Center in Lowell, said he has seen a
FREE CUP OF CHOWDER
lot of denial on the part of parents
S 1.50 va|ue wjth aifrJ adolescents. It's only when by Arlene Surprenant said that her cafeteria workers in were "very much an unsung part of
"some sort of disaster has finally Participation in the Wilmington all six schools take a creative the school system." Those employ-
Expires . , ., happened," he said, that people school lunch program is approach to hot and cold lunches. ees are: Anna Giannotti, Jane
n/26/86 purchase of any dinner! would come to a coordinator for "outstanding," encompassing 94 They now offer more trendy, Willwerth, Irene Haley, Dorothy
referral to a town or outside percent of all students, according to youngster-pleasing foods like Barrett, Janice Weed, Helen
Downeast Surf & Turf agency. What is needed first, he School Foodservice Director Anne pizza, chicken nuggets, and taco Reppucci, Barbara Raso, Louise
added, is intervention. Quinn. This, she said, works out to boats over more traditional meat Fuller, Madeline Bimbo, and
z 2171 Main St diMvideemdb neorst oonfl yt hoen tAhlel ifaunnccet iowne oref ainn tahvee draisgter icotf p 1e,r9 d50ay l.u nches served anAdt ptohtea teole fmareen. tary level, she said, NaAnlcsyo ,V eElollzaa . Efraimson, Sarah
In an update to the Wilmington
holesale- TEWKSBURY, MA 01876 557.7373 the coordinator, but under whose School Committee last week, Quinn students can opt for soup and Barry, Catherine Zwicker, Mary
authority such a person would fall. sandwiches under the alternative Schultz, Carol Thornton, Linda
Most felt he should come under the Six finalists food program while students at the Lee, Maria Mauriello, Florence
rfrtiimtu M MrtrVmrnMRvRR auspices of the board of health. high school are offered many Parsons, Zella Longo, Joanne
Others, like Regional Health for Tech nutritional a la carte items each Oliver, Mary McDougall, Patricia
Director Nicholas Balog, felt he day. These include pizza, french Palman, Shirley Carlson, Barbara
should answer directly to the Town superintendent fries, sandwiches, snacks from the White, Diane Kelley, Jeannette
Featuring Manager so he "doesn't get caught snack bar, and greens and Muise, Joanne Fisher, Kathleen
up in any bureaucracy." by Arlene Surprenant vegetables from two salad bars. Griffin, Mary Nicholson, Judith
Quaker Maid All seemed to agree with Balog's Six candidates Shawsheen Tech . In her report, Quinn said lunches Bussell, Fern Boudreau, Dorothy
statement that "it takes a group like School Committee members have remain stable at 75 cents per meal Cunha, Mildred Fish and Anna
this to draw attention to the called "the cream of the crop" were and 15 cents for dessert. While Claire.
problem." brought before the committee some committee members ques- "T don't Think"ybu realize' how
Tuesday by Dr. William Mahoney tioned if it was feasible to reduce very loyal these ladies are," Quinn
Two charged
for consideration as Superinten- lunch costs and still retain quality, told the committee, citing instances
• Vitt felfmale* • l*coral..r Dejisn Service dent/Director. Dr. Mahoney heads others suggested since the program of overtime put in without
with school
. Appliance Selminn • Professional Installation the NESDEC consulting service was self-sufficient they should recompense and other duties the
vandalism which was hired to search out and leave it alone. workers perform. She spoke of a
narrow down a designated field of The School Foodservice Depart- need for additional workers and
applicants to approximately 10 ment operates from a Revolving better pay as her program competes
by Arlene Surprenant
viable candidates. Account and is totally self-sup- against fast food restaurants which
Two young adults, one from
The candidates will be porting. Wilmington has one of offer employees $6 an hour and
Billerica and one from
interviewed by the school com- only 25 percent of school lunch attractive extras.
Wilmington,, were charged over the
mittee in a public forum on programs in the state which are "We are desperate for people to
weekend with willful malicious
November 25, December 2 and self-sufficient, said Quinn, adding come to work," she added.
damage to school property.
December 9. Four in-house that her budget is approximately Anne Quinn, herself, has just
If your doctor reccommends The youths were charged with
candidates will also be granted an $500,000. received certification as a
throwing a picnic bench through
Physical Therapy... one of the new cafeteria windows at interview. Much of the credit for the success Sanitarian as required by the
The successful candidates are of the school program, according Sanitation Code of 1985. She also is
Wilmington High School and
CHOOSE driving a car on the playing fields Brent H. Colbry, Lincoln, Me.; to Quinn, has to go to the 35 President-Elect of the Mass. School
Charles Lyons, Arlington; Bonnie cafeteria employees who she said Foodservice Association, a group
at the West and North Intermediate
Marmor, Franklin Lakes, NJ; which helps her keep aware of
and Shawsheen Schools. Damage is
Marsha McDonough, Middletown, •^ nm •■ ■** "" ■■■ ■■ aw ton bat «| trends and changes in school
estimated at $70C, according to
Ct; Robert Peach, Tewksbury and { Jean's foodservice and keeps Wilmington
Tewksbury Physical Therapy Inspector John Ritchie, who is in Charles Valera, Lunenburg. The operating with all the latest ideas
charge'of the case.
four in-house candidates are » Curl n» Swirl ! and information.
The young adults were identified
Anthony Bazzinotti, Boston,
as 22-year-old James Bowman of r
Professional care close to home. • Medicare approved (Technical Coordinator Shawsheen Shop Earl^
Spring Court, Billerica and 2122 Main St
Insurance accepted • Physical & Sports therapy for 19-year-old Douglas B. Clark Jr. of Tech); John McDermott, Tewks- Tewksbury, MA i for that Special
bury, (Area Coordinator Shaw- i
adults & children Hamden Street, Wilmington. gfcgaaa Loved One
Hm 2 am. - 7 p.m. The incident occurred last sheen Tech); Bruce Perkins, i
Louis Brian Coin, P.T. Mon thru Frl Jody Coiro, P.T. Tuesday, November 11, and Boxford, (Director of Guidance who. Knits.
* — *ww; win/, I .1. Shawsheen Tech); and Peter Quirk,
followed closely on the heels of Dracut (Teacher Shawsheen Tech). St. Jude's Novena Help that Special
1501 Main St (Professional Center) Tewksbury851 -8768 another incident involving the press "I think the list of six finalists is May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Knitter move up to a
box on Alumni Field. At present, fantastic. These are very qualified adored, glorified, loved and Knitting Machine.
there are no suspects in the sawing people, the cream of the crop," said preserved throughout the whole
Grand Opening of the press box supports and that committeeman Kevin Sowyrda who world forever and ever. Sacred BROTHER & SINGER
COMPUTER case is still under investigation, said told the Town Crier that, on a Heart of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude KNITTING MACHINE
Ritchie. personal level, he is looking for worker of miracles pray for us. St. DEALER.
A show-cause hearing has been someone with budget experience. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for
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Lester Chisholm, 35 Hopkins St- Wllmln:
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\
TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1986 3
The symbolic sculpture
But it is more. It is a part of the Romania, a country overran by the
monument which was first Nazis/Thousands of his compatriots
of Mico Kaufman
displayed on Nov. 11, 1986. That had disappeared during that war.
monument is not just a roster of He was able to survive. He has
those who served in one war. It is never spoken of World War II, and
Mico Kaufman of Tewkibury he choose to nuke a statue of the the roster of those from one town how he was able to leave the coun-
happens to be one of the construction of of the Middlesex who served in two world wars. try of his birth and get to Italy,
oSutatstteasn. diTnhgr esecu lpprtoesrsid oefn tths e oUfn ittheed Ccoannsatlr, uocrt eodf stohme e cooft ttohne mmeinl lsw hoof M"iIc odi dK aitu ffomr atnh.o s"eI wdihdo iste frovre dt hsoaside where he studied for four years, to
Uthneiirte idn aSutgauterasl cmheodsael sh. im to carve LoNwoe. lMl? ico Kaufman reached down wWhoor lcda mWea rto I Im."y town, at the end of bareHtcisaotrmsr.y e Ponaett eorsf otnh eo wf oTreldw'sk sgbruerayt
Mico is a person who can into the mass of humanity that made Mico Kaufman, at the end of
unerringly pick out the salient up Lowell in those days, and came World War II was a boy, living in h1e9a8r6d. a few words, on Nov. 13,
feature of any community, or up with a statue of three women-
event, on which to wield his talents Lowell mill girls. Without the mill
as a sculptor. One just has to girls to work on the looms Lowell
examine the record. would never have acquired its
When the City of Lowell was capacity to spin cotton for the
celebrating its rebirth Mico was world. i. . I Nurse A»«e Sullivan reaches out for Hellen Keller, In
asked to do some work. Did he Mico Kaufman, very quietly, aymDOl tnif rta|Ue by Mlco Kaufman. A girl who was born deaf
and blind, and waa unable to talk was brought to a
choose to make a statue of the delivered a message to those who knowledge of life by Anne Sullivan.
Englishman who was fishing in the would look at his work.
Merrimack, and discovered the When Tewksbury celebrated its
power of the water at the falls? Did 250th anniversary Mico could have made a statue of Captain Trull, town of Tewksbury was able to
leading the, Minutemen of dedicate a monument which
Tewksbury to Concord. He could resembles a stylus, on the lawn of
have illustrated the Tewksbury the Tewksbury Town Hall. On it
militia, under Capt. (later Colonel) was the name of every Tewksbury
Brown, after the Battle of person who had served in the
Lexington. armed forces of the United States in
Mico could have taken an episode World War I and World War II.
from the life of General Adelbert That monument was very carefully
Ames, Civil War hero, who built a researched. There was no charge
castle on a hill, and created a pond from Mico Kaufman for his
beneath it, now known as Ames services.
Pond. There were people who helped, small sculpture of an Indian with a hide stretched
He didn't. the 250th Anniversary Committee, to a map of the United States is probably a portent of a
Symbol monument to come. A part of Mico's studies of the
Mico Kaufman made a statue of who contributed the costs for the Wamesit Indians, it was recently presented to Harry
Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller. It monument, and Harry Patterson, of \ Patterson (right). The Wamesits, who lived by the
stands today on the lawn of the Tewksbury Cemetery Commit- Morrimack and Concord Rivers, were displaced by the
arrival of the settlors of the Massachusetts Bay Colony,
Tewksbury Town Hall, a tee, provided the foundation for
in the 17th Century.
monument to the fact that there can both town monuments.
be kindness, in this world. On November 13, two days after
Anne Sullivan served as a nurse in the dedication of the Veterans' DYSON
what is now the Tewksbury monument, Mico Kaufman had a ESTIMATE OF VALUE
Hospital. That hospital remembers little gift for Harry Patterson. It Piano & Organ
ON YOUR HOME
her in several ways as a woman was given to Harry just after the C Buys - Sells - Tunes In writing - Professionally Done
who was devoted to the service of end of the Tewksbury Rotary # NEW ■ USED Obligation
others. meeting.
Consoles. Grands. Player Piano
Helen Keller was a girl who was Mico Kaufman at the present time
born blind and deaf. is thinking of the Wamesit Indians, Used Organs
Her childhood was not pleasant. the aboriginals who lived in this Easy credit terms Bank rates
841 MAIN ST
Unable to communicate, she was part of Massachusetts before the Rl 110, Dracut, MA
unable to learn. arrival of the white people. He 453-3824 TEWKSBURY
It was not until Anne Sullivan hasn't fully decided on his actions, 851-3731
took Helen Keller into her arms but he is trying to express his
that the little girl was able to thoughts on the fate of the Red Beauty Terrace
understand there was kindness in Men.
specializing in:
life. Mico Kaufman depicted the Mico Kaufman gave Harry Pat-
first moment of understanding for terson a small carving, showing an Walk In Nail Tips Manicures Highlighting
Helen Keller, in the statue that is on Indian man seated before a deer- service Colors Cuts Waxing
the lawn of the Tewksbury Town hide, which had been stretched out welcome Perms Blow Dry Make-up
Hall. to dry. That deerhide, in outline, is
It shows Helen learning that the a map of the United States, 300 We also carry a full line of NEXUS
word for moisture she was feeling years after the Wamesit Indians Conviently located in Wilmington Plaza
was "water." It was the beginning vanished from the face of the earth.
HOURS:
of life and understanding for that It is an expression of Mico's 658-8251 Senior Citizen
girl- thoughts of the vanished Red Men. Mon 9-12;Tues9-5 Discount
Svmhnl A monument to the people or Tewksbury by Mico Again Mico Kaufman delivered a It is also an expression of his thanks Wed - Fri 9-9; Sat 8:30 -5 Mon, Tues & Wed
oviiiuui Kaufman, to those people of the town who served in message, to those who would look to Harry Patterson.
two World War*. at his work, a message of kindness
To Kaufman It Is also a symbol of the allied soldiers and understanding.
who served in those wars, and to the soldiers (Russian) BILL & BOB'S
who drove the Nazis from his native Romania. For Veterans Day, this year, the
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4 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 18, 1986
letters to the editor
Frankly speaking (
Dear Larz: concerns. Dear Larz: Dear Larz:
One of the major investments a I realize that rezoning land often As a Wilmington High School I hive been a resident of
person makes in his or her lifetime puts more money into the pocket of senior, I feel compelled to write in Wilmington for over 30 years,
by Kevin John Sowyida is the purchase of a home and the seller, but when land that should response to a letter in last week's residing on Wobum Street, West
Just when you thought it was safe to get into your car again, property, i.e. their neighborhood. only contain 22 homes is rezoned to edition concerning the rash Street and presently on Harold
the face of improper legislation has reared its ugly head once On December 1st at a special contain substantially more, who incidents of vandalism in our town. Avenue. I have seen many zoning
again. State Representative Barbara Grey of Framingham has town meeting five articles will be pays for all the additional town Mr. Cushing's letter was changes that have negatively
introduced yet another seat belt law which she justifies presented to the voters of services required to support these derogatory and discriminated impacted our town. Many sections
according to the nature of the group of people it is aimed at. Wilmington that will affect various developments? against the students of W,I IS. and of Wilmington that were once quiet"
The bill has already taken one political victim, and that is none neighborhoods in this town. It is, The townspeople of Wilmington the town's youth. The quote "The residential areas have become over,
other than Barbara Grey herself. time for people to take a stand to will bear the brunt of uncontrolled students and young people who populated by rezoning.
protect their neighborhoods from developments. They, not the want the continued support of its Rezoning has changed some
Grey, who was a well known proponent of the mandatory over development, increased den- builders, will have to live with adult groups...stand up and stop neighborhoods so that they now
seat belt law, which was just repealed by the voters in a sity, industrial use and rezoning. additional traffic congestion, septic protecting the culprits," it have traffic nightmares, problems
significant margin, is attempting to do what any sore loser Come to the town meeting, listen problems, threats to our children's insinuating that the youth and with the waiter table and safety
would do under the circumstances. She is making a rather to the neighborhood concerns and safety, higher taxes to pay for ad- students are protecting those who concerns for parents.
dismal attempt to get her own way, and in the end she will not vote together to preserve our ditional town services and negative did these acts. There is absolutely My area (Harold Avenue) is now
be likely to succeed. The legislature may have its faults and neighborhoods. impact on our environment no justification to that remark, and zon^d R60 and Mr. Chisholm
drawbacks, but one of them is not the inability to tell what Land owners and builders have I urge the residents of I find it highly offensive! proposes to change this to R20.
public opinion is. every right to sell their land and Wilmington to attend the special Wilmington High students have a This could mean three times the
This story begins on the morning of November 5. With an build on it for profit. However, town meeting at the high school on great deal of pride and we do amount of housing units or possible
with that right also comes a Dec. 1 and to listen carefully to the appreciate the help and support of condominiums clustered together.
inconclusive tally on the evening of the election, it was not responsibility. If land that abuts a abulters. Then vote together to the various adult groups from our I am opposed to article 5 and urge
until morning that both camps were ready to make their neighborhood is currently zoned at support neighborhood rights. Help town.lt should not go unannounced you to come to the town meeting on
respective concessions and celebrations. The vote tally was in, R60 and if the abulters feel that to us preserve our neighborhood - that we, the students, are also Dec. 1 at the high school. Please
and the mandatory seat belt law had been repealed by a rezone would drastically affect vote no on question five. equally disgusted with the listen to the neighborhoods
comfortable margin, with the town of Wilmington voting in a their home, property, environment Rosamond Duggan Dorrance destruction and damage done to our involved and vote No on article 5.
three to one margin for repeal. It was felt that the controversy and safety, then I feel the voters and Reed Street school and town. We also believe Thank you
concerning the seat law had been settled in favor of repeal, in a cbuil ders should listen to their that something must be done! Ron Bodnar
I do not feel that the best way to
much publicized referendum question that saw the proponents ..,!,!
go about this is by punishing those
outspend the opponents by about six hundred thousand dollars,
point of view who are most appreciative of the
and still lose the contest. Alumni help, the athletes. Dear Larz:
But apparently Representative Grey has some other things in The cancellation of the annual As the closest abuter to the
mind for the citizens of Massachusetts. Grey comes from Thanksgiving pep rally and bonfire Chisholm property under consider-
Framingham, where there apparently is an abject lack of A big investment will do nothing more than dampen ation at Wilmington's Special Town
recreational activity. So after the election she was sitting back the spirits of those involved in the Meeting December 1,1 would like
and wondering what she could do during the lame duck session by Arlene Surprenant next day's game. to state publicly I am against any
of the legislature. This is that critical time of the legislative Are you angry yet? If you're a Wilmington taxpayer, you should Unfortunately, the adult groups plan to rezone that land to R20.
of Wilmington have once again The Chisholm family hopes to
year when most state reps figure out who is going to take over be. If you're a high school student or a school or town official, you
used the students and youth of the rezone and build at least 42 homes
the office of the poor guy that didn't make reelection. should be. If you're a member of the Permanent Building
town as a scapegoat. They have on that site. More may be possible
Anyway, Barbara was browsing at Shoppers World (a.k.a. the Committee, the Wilmington School Committee, the Alumni decided to punish those who are if they succeed with plans to come
Framingham Cultural Center), and it suddenly hit her. The Association, or the maintenance department, you should be. innocent and leave to them the under the Massachusetts Homeown-
way to really make the headlines was to introduce a new The breakage of a new cafeteria window at the high school last responsibility of finding the ones ership Opportunity Program. This
mandatory seat belt law to replace the »ie that the voters had week was just the last in a series of destructive acts on the grounds in who are truely at fault state program could increase
just repealed on November 4. recent months. Despite stepped-up efforts by officials and Sincerely, density even further and allow for
Grey must have a real interseting prospective on things. She Wilmington police to prevent vandalism and the defacing of KellieJ. DeYoung duplexes and condominiums under
is convinced that if the voters were silly enough to repeal what property, the newly renovated building has once again been hit. a comprehensive permit and other
was best for them, its only her responsibility as a great AND ALL OF US ARE THE VICTIMS. Dear Larz: state guidelines.
Most people seeking to rezone
legislator from Framingham to right our silly mistake A lot of hard work and millions of dollars have been poured into I am writing to you in response to property go to abutters to inform
committed on the fourth. the educationaj facility. A lot of volunteers have given of their time a letter written by the president of them and try to work out something
So, off she was to introduce her bill to the General Court. to help make the dream become a reality. A lot of students and the Alumni Association. In the which would take everyone's
teachers have put up with less than perfect learning conditions as letter, it was announced that the
Barbara carefully climbed the auspicious marble stair case concerns into consideration. The
leading to the House Clerk's office, and presented her pride work progressed around them this past year. Alumni Association will not be Chisholm family has not done this.
aBnadrb jaorya ,w tohuel dn ebwe tamrgaentdinagto ary s pseecaitf icb ealgt e bgirllo.u pB. ut this time, waBlulst twhaitth d igdrna'ftf isttio pa nthde opbesrcpeentrea tsocrrsa. wTlhse. yT bhoelyd lysp draeyfaecde do voeurt sitdhee srfaoplrol ynn soothtr iissn pgyo enaas roT. rhiTnahgne k strhgeeiav sironangll ygn iivtghehinst Tnehiegyh bohrsa voen Haopppkrionasc hSetrde et.t hTehire
Wildcat logo positioned high atop the football field and burned the residents of Reed Street and Harold
The new bill calls for the use of seat belts by those 25 years year is because of the recent
carriage house. They sawed down the press box and jimmied locks. Avenue as well as on Dorchester
of age and under. Grey justified this concept through stating vandalism at the high school which
There have also been disturbing reports of stolen property. were never notified and we are the
teghnraoatcu ttpeh diws, htiehsn ea f laohwuign hwd ornuioslktd wginreosaturiiptnu gtoe f a a d sr5ei0va te drbose lllstat.a r tfiAsintsie ct aoflo lhry o.t hwiS ss ota,a gtieef anTdo hdaavtee , btweeon ycohuanrgg eadd uwltist hh awviel lfaudlm mittaeldic tioo ubsr edaakminagg eth eto w sicnhdooowl yheaFaso rsro . cexcuamrrpelde —otvheer btuhren inpga sto ft wthoe oaAnnryeti sc lcemo Fnoicsvlteu .s diCoiranen c twolyteh teahrfe fnet hccatoenmd et hbteoy
property. Those who damaged the press box are still at large. carriage house, the cutting down of
troopers will distinguish a 25 year old driver from a 26 year proponents are motivated pri-
When will it stop? Probably not until all of us open our eyes and the press box, and the tearing up of
old driver, is yet to be determined. And, as for the results of marily by profit and not th« good
ears and work closely with the police. We need to show that we, as a the football field. I speak for most
the referendum, we have to suppose that Grey would simply of the neighbors or the town?
town, have a big investment in our high school. We have invested students at the high school when I
Most people seeking to rezone
say that those voting no on question five was not inclusive of our time and hard-earned tax dollars. Most of all, we have invested say that we at WHS are equally property come in to town meeting
anyone 25 years of age or younger. in our children's future. Isn't that worth protecting? upset. The vandalism at and the public hearing prepared
But Grey has a few surprises waiting for her. The first is the Perhaps the Alumni Association, which cancelled, with regret, the Wilmington High school must stop, with a site plan broken into house
best news for the rest of us who are a little amused by her bill pre-Thanksgiving rally and bonfire, could take the fir«r gt?n. Why we agree, but what is going.to lots. This is the third time this
to begin with; and that is the reaction of the Beacon Hill couldn't that dedicated organization sun a reward fund to be change by taking away a rally? article has been brought up for
Ninety-eight percent of the students
community. Many of them are already distancing themselves offered to anyone with information leading to the arrest of the consideration and not once have we
at WriS have had nothing to do with
from what they see as a dilatory piece of legislation, whose remaining Culprits, who do their work under cover of darkness? seen a complete plan showing
the vandalism, it is the other two
timing couldn't be worse. Second, is that Grey will now Perhaps other local organizations could contribute as well. percent which is ruining it for the roads, wetlands, building lots, and
forever be known as the state rep who tried to reinact a law, As for the rest of us, we should report any suspicious activity to rest of us. I am a senior at WHS this sewerage plans. How can the
proponents expect anyone to go
not two weeks after the voters repealed it. This doesn't say a the police and support school officials in any action they may take. year and I was upset that the
along with carte blanche?
great deal for Grey's concept of democracy. Alumni Association would take
There are a large group of
And in the final analysis you have to feel a little sorry for away one of the more enjoyable
neighbors in our area united against
Rep. Barbara Grey. Just looking for a way to highlight her events from the students at WHS. I this rezoning article. We don't want
political statnding in the House, she proudly introduced her TliCyHrTiinbli' Farmer just think it's sad that we live in a our road, which is now a dead end,
society which punishes those who
bill, which in the end, will go about as far as her political opened up to through traffic. We
have done nothing wrong. I see the
career is going. They tried to earn the money point made by the Association, but don't want our septic problems to
increase; our traffic problems to
is this the answer?
multiply; our children's lives to be
A few weeks ago the family of drugs. The frustration of the students of at stake; and our neighborhood, and
11-year-old Art Hillary could have The elder Hillarys have been Wilmington High School cannot be
ultimately our town, to have to bear
passed for average debt-ridden released on personal recognizance expressed in this letter, but I hope it
the burden of drastic change.
***********+*******++**i,*i,i,+*mm**mmm people from most anywhere in but Art will remain in protective makes the people of Wilmington We ask your support at Decem-
North America. custody at the juvenile center until and the Alumni Association aware
ber's town meeting. We ask that
But yesterday they became typical his parents are sentenced. that we're not a bunch of vandals at
you, unlike the proponents, take
Califomians. Dozens of Hollywood producers the high school, because the truth
our concerns into consideration and
Hear me out. are scrambling to buy the rights to is, we're not!!
defeat Article Five.
On a more local note, we have witnessed many questions in Yesterday Art turned in his the story. Michael LaCava
Sincerely
regard to the planned appointment of a new full time parents to the A-Team for using "Everyone wants to hear real life Frustrated WHS student Vaughn Surprenant
conservation administrator in Wilmington. This position, drugs. stories," said Alfred Steinberg, a
"The Hillarys moved here from producer with Figleaf Films.
which is most definitely in the best interest of the town in
Minnesota last year and it looked "That's why the Rocky, Rambo and
continuing a strong policy on the conservation of land, was
like they were never going to fit Cobra movies are so popular-- they
first posted in June. The position has been funded by the last in," said Stacy Reach, their neigh- touch a common cord. We all see
annual town meeting for this present fiscal year. bor on a quiet strip of beach in ourselves reacting like Rambo in
But the result of the first group of applications has Malibou. "We'd roast a wooly goat similar situations. A child turning
(Trtnktburg - Wilnmiut.u-
apparently not been conclusive. The town manager, in charge in a hot tub—you know, turn up tile in his parents for drug use is
Publication No. 635-340
of making the appointment, has very recently reposted the heat and throw in a few vege- something everyone in California is
An Independently-owned newspaper published every
position. This has caught many by surprise, especially tables- -but they'd pass it all up for a concerned with." Wednesday by:
considering the high intensity of qualifications exhibited by few McNuggets they'd brought The producer who can get The Wilmington News Company, Inc.
over in a paper bag. Now it looks through to Art Hillary with the 364 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA
the candidates, and one in particular. Chester Bruce, present like they're going to make it here." most attractive offer will make 01187-0660
chairman of the board and a long time member, has brought a (617) 658-2346
Since Art's folks have been taken millions. Complicating matters, but
candidacy for the post that can not be matched in overall into custody and charged with making the story even juicier, is the Tewksbury address: P.O. B ox 68, Tewkabury, MA 01876
experience and ability. He has earned the respect of the possession of drugs, Keach, a fact that the elder Hillarys, charged (617) 851-5091
community through his diligence, and would bring an in-depth retired actor who summers in with criminal activity and out on Publisher Capt Larz Neilson Advertising Manager C. Stuart Neilson
Editor Larz F. Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Padni
knowlege needed for this new post, so that it can immediately London, has applauded the boy's bail, are apparently vacationing in Sportt Editor Rick Cooke Bits 8 Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs
work for dje good of the town's conservation efforts. action. "Dope Js certainly a unknown places while their son, an Reporters BillConlon Stall Betty Spahl Gave M Smith
Representative Miceli put it best on his cable television problem," he said. innocent minor, is locked up in Arlene Surprenant Paula Malenohini
.program a few months back, when he noted that the number "This could be a scene right out of protective custody. Ad S*185 John D OTJeil
Orwell's 1984," Keach said, refer- Subscription Prlcea:
eoxnpee rqiueanlciefi, caantido tnh ant eBedruecde fcoler atrhlyis f iptso sthiteio bnil lw. as going to be rpianrge nttos . children who turn in their m"ilTlihoen Hwillhaerny s twheil l mgeotv oiev eirs hparlof -a TPeawyakbslbeu Irny a$d1v4a nac yee. aIrn. WElislmewinhgetoren $a1n7d Nbyo tfhinea Wncilimali nregstopno nNseibwilsit yC ios mapccaenpy.t eIdnc .
. According to Town Manager Reginald Stapczynski, the Art, who said he called the duced," a family spokesman con- a year Foreign, $22 a year. The Town for errors In advertisements. A reprint
position was reposted as the first group of applicants did not A-Team after watching an episode fided with a wink. "Clever as he Crier otters a $1 discount to will be made ol any pan of an
meet his specifications. The manager said, "I have an idea in where they dynamited a drug king's was, old man Hillary's small subscribers who renew during January advertisement in which the error affects
mind of the type of person I want as the administrator, and I plant without injuring anyone, has business was put under by ruinous without receiving a renewal notice. On the value ol the advertised Item
wanted to repost the position". Apparently, those from the been locked in a juvenile home insurance rates and taxes. That's tFheeb .K i1ll, prerinceew al notices are mailed at WSeilcmoinndg tcolnas, sM pAo s0t1a8g8e7 p aid at
first group may be reconsidered in the second search process. since the arrest of his parents. why he moved to California and set
Hopefully, this will bring out the candidate who can offer the crAocrut sh asda cgki voenf athsseo Art-eTde damru gas latrhgaet aunpd t hgee tmtionvgi eh ifso lkksid b yto bruuyni nhgi mdr uigns. mTown C rPieor,s tmP.aOs.t eBr opxl ea46se0 , sWanildm iFnogrtmon , 35M7A9 t0o1:8 87-0660
most background in conservation, and that could well be the he said he'd taken from his Like thousands of other small NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
person who many believe should have been appointed from the businessmen he finally realized
mother's pantry. He looked at his
first group of applications. there was no way he could stay
shoes and squirmed as he quietly free *.•> 1=1 NNA SUSTAINING
told the A-Team that he'd been completely honest and still make a »M» ■ MEMBER-T985
living."
driven to the action because his
folks simply refused to stop using ©1986 Robert Skoglund
*■
TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 19, 1986 5
Wilmington
"Big enough to serve you, small enough to care"
students fare
well on tests
•
by Arlene Surprenant
Wilmington students "fared very
well and did the town proud" in a
district wide Iowa testing program Joe Barry's Oil Service '
administered last March, according Contracts &
to Assistant Superintendent Henry Automatic
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Dembowski. Delivery
Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon
Students in grades three and six 658-7174 ^available,/
were tested in vocabulary, reading,
Prices FUEL OIL
language, work-study, and math.
Students in grade seven were tested PROPANE For Gas Grills $7.00 subject KEROSINE
in vocabulary and reading. We fill motor homes to change
Dembowski told the Wilmington
School Committee Wednesday that,
of 235 third grade students, 98 /f
BEAUTY
percent were above the 40th CRAFT ^V
national percentile overall and two A gathering pAi,n.OCk«Sf ".""i1" 50.C"n»d« «e«" h»»« »P«" the past two weeks >t Rotary
percent were below. Students in of geese mi in Wilmington. Janet BonneU and her son Michael have been out to feed FAIR
the geese almost every day.
this grade showed particular ' Unisex Salon
strength in the language area and Saturday, Nov 22
"All Phases of Beauty Care'
were weak in math computation. Arrested after knife incident Tues-Wed-Thurs-Sat 9 - 5 10 a.m. - 3 .p.m.
Of 194 sixth grade students, he
said, 97 percent were above the Friday 9 - 9 20 Shawsheen Ave.
North Wilmington
40th national percentile overall and by Arlene Surprenant and Steve LaRivee, who spear- Buckley, executive director of the Shopping Center Wilmington, MA
t9h7r epee rpceerncte ntot tawl,e r4e8 bpeleorwce.n tO wf ethree ouWt lialtme iSngattuornd apyo nliicgeh tw toe rseu bcdaullee da ahreraadigende dt haet Weoffbourrtn. DLiasntrdicrty Cwouarst Wtakiilnmgi nsgtetDons toH oevuiscint gM Aalufath forroimty ,t hise M6idd5les8ex- 7Av5e 3(Rt6 62 ) HolidOayr nIatmemenst-sG ifts J
outstanding in math. The weakest suspect later charged with Monday but, to date, no further property. The authority adminis- \
area in this grade was spelling. malicious damage to property and" details have been released, ters the home.
Of 255 seventh grade students, assault and battery with a According to prior police and When contacted, Buckley would
said Dembowski, 95 percent were dangerous weapon. The incident fire department calls, there have not publicly confirm or deny W^ CUTTER & CUTTER .,.«M
oabvoevrael lt hea n4d0 thf invaet iopnearlc epnetr cewnteirlee oucncduerrr edth aet osntaet eo'fs thCe hfaoputre rh om70e5s btheee np oastht esri xin cmidoenntthss .a t Othnee hsoouusrec ein, rceopnofirrtms atth etrhei s hatidm be.e eBn uat psrhoeb ldeimd Attorneys ■ at - Law Est. 1935
below in vocabulary and 89 percent program (low to moderate income who wished to remain anonymous, on the premises which her board DIVORCE $299 ,w;-~ SIMPLE WILL $45
were above in reading and 11 homes) on North Street. said Landry had rammed the house hopes to resolve soon. She added A FULL RANGE OF LEGAL SERVICES AI AFFORDABLE RATES
percent below. James Landry, who lists his ad- with a truck the week before and that Malfa, who moved into the low PERSONAL INJURY SvVORKM/«NSCOMPENSATIONCLAiMS " "~f
As a result of the tests, dress as Lowell, was arrested neighbors have been upset with cost home in September 1985, was ALj. CRIMINAL; CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOIrmtENTa.AVAItABLE V-
Dembowski said, primary teachers following an alleged "lover's quar- ongoing problems on the premises. not originally entitled to a three WILMINGT6O5N8, -423 2Ch7ur7ch Street W2A4K5E-H7E7LD2,6 5 Fairlane R4d 8 2B0OS1T3ON2, 31 Milk St
and parents need to look more rel," according to one police According to police, Lillian bedroom home.
closely at addition and subtraction source. Landry reportedly threat-
Sftamrocfeg
and help students practice speed and ened girlfriend Karen Malfa with a
accuracy in math. knife. Previously, Malfa had sought
School committeemen praised and obtained a restraining order
elementary teachers, principals and against Landry, say informed beverage centers
department heads on the "great sources.
results." Landry was reportedly apprehen- I
The results of another test--the ded on the way to Route 62 where
statewide assessment testing pro- police say he resisted arrest and lunite Casata
gram administered to grades three, tried to kick in the cruiser's rear
seven and eleven-are expected to window. Many of the officers on
be released after November 20, duty that night helped in the arrest,
according to Superintendent Robert including Officers Frank Hancock
Horan.
25 or
Horan outlines goals
for school department Astl v
s4 Blue nun lanceRS
Spumante
i*^A Liebfraumilch
by Arlene Surprenant social studies, and computer science Contessa
Members of the Wilmington as they are "very important right
School Committee decided last now." He suggested introducing
Wednesday to set up and address health education at an earlier level
25 or. ^0 25 02.
their own goals during a review of and making high school health an
the superintendent's goals for elective instead of a graduation
1986-1987. During extensive requirement. He said he would like
discussion, they supported a motion to improve math instruction and the
THANKSGIVING
to bring up^indrviduai concerns and science program and update the so-
goals at future meetings, whenever cial studies textbooks and program.
possible. Horan explained that, among
Most of the evening, however, other immediate goals, admini-
was devoted to the goals of strators need to review current
Superintendent of Schools Robert financial software and capabilities \gBeefeatcR ii ChURChiU H ^solute hannah % ShamRock
Horan. Horan outlined goals in the and plan to establish a townwide
area of staff and professional devel- Parent Advisory Council to Qin & hoQQ •/-** Vodka
opment, administration, curricu- coordinate individual building Gin 80a ® 1 Vodko 80° I :- '•
rluelmat,i onfsin. ance, and community efSfopritrsi sa ndrde wco nlicttelren ssu. pport when he 17 75 OtMKJHI 8 99 'Si QVod9ko 980° EI FT*' t j 779 9
Horan told committee members asked if the committee felt the
he would like to prepare a five year superintendent should have any 59 oz . 59 oz X§&? 1/59 oz , 59 oz..
projection of personnel needs. This personal goals.
led Mitchell Spiris to question "I'm totally against personal Jack
whether Horan would address the goals," said Chairman Robert
recruitment of new teachers. He Peterson. He went on to explain that Caniels
explained that though there are if Horan doesn't fulfill the com-
Tennessee
presently 2.2 million teachers, 50 mittee's expectations, this would be
percent of those would leave the reflected in next year's evaluation 49
profession within the next five and salary negotiations. I8590,,
years. Spiris felt administrators "I don't think it serves any
should develop a file of candidates purpose to publicly Criticize the
to draw from and be "aggressive" superintendent...! think it should be Jim v
in seeking the most qualified a private criticism," commented
candidates. Bridget Zukas. Beam
Horan said they should first Spiris disagreed, saying "I think
Bourbon
decide what the system's personnel each of us here has to be able to
needs were then he would be glad to stand the heat of the kitchen." He '•* 12 29
add this suggestion to his goals. added that he was "tired of hearing
In the area of curriculum, Horan people say things they don't say in 59 oz. y
said he will focus on health, math. public."
Sun ^
Relax . . . .Enjoy with CourrtRy
Family, and Friends Coolers
Join us for
Blimey Cok^ pieRRe lawRence lawRence
OtaRO A
%t\iuw maptin CoROiais Schnapps
• - /Af Diets & Flovors VS Cognoc
2 Liters VSOP Cognac All Flavors All Flovors
129 5 3 99 W-. 3 99
25 oz. 25 oz., 25 oz.
H
QiBBons Black Blackv ,COORS COORS
*
Full Course Dinners with I laBel fttf light tool.
24—12 oz. Bottles 24-12 oz.
Choice of Entrees 24—12 oz. 24—12oz. Cons
Bottles Cons
5 95 9 99 9 99
m■0
2 Alfred Street, Woburn, Mass.
at junction ofRte 128 and 38 -J
[phone] TI hhee pRreicUeiMs HsSh oWwHnO m a rteh isp aardtivceiprtaistienmg einnt twhiosr ea dnovte ratirsrievmede natt abrye aingrdeeepmeenndte nottly t hoew andevde artnisde rosp ebruatt ead/e alinsdte ddo ton otrt ifcoormns ttihtuetier cau sCthoamme rsP rthicaets thofe yp mroedwuc (thse o trhxeevr athiHanng t hporsicee sa dinv etrhtiesne dm marakye vtianrgy *freoam store to store
Seer and soil drink sate items an sold warm only and the usled prices do not include deposit Positively no sates lo other package stores Seta End. 11 -2f-M
Wilmington Lowell Fitchburg Leomin§ter Fltchburg
Water ford Hospitality properly
W
ite Wtimirtrji Route 38 EW Route 12 Wdler St Junction Routes 2. 13 and 190 i Rich
I
A
6 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 19. 1988 I
res
^t'TTVYT BBS
Nancy Mahoney
Ethel Curran Ruby Griswold Paula Milner
Nancy C. Mahoney, 54, died
Miss Ethel F. Curran, formerly Mrs. Ruby T. (Cardinal) Paula Milner, 33, died unexpec- unexpectedly November 8,1986, at
of 58 Brown St., Tewksbury died Griswold, 75, widow of Frank W. tedly Saturday, November 8,1986, a Lowell hospital. She was bom in
at Tewks>ury Hospital Tuesday Griswold, died November 7,1986, following an automobile accident in Klkion, Maryland on May 14,1932
morning,November 18, 1986, in Humana Hospital in Daytona, Merrimac. She was bom in Revere the daughter of the late Philip N.
following a lengthy illness. Florida. on December 10, 19S2, the and the late Mary (Purnell) King
Miss Curran, who was 79 years of She was a Wobum resident most daughter of Douglas F. and Ann M. but had been a Tewksbury resident
age, was born in East Boston, the of her life but lived in Port Orange (Corso) Milner, but had been a for the past 25 years.
daughter of the late John J. and the for the last 23 years. Tewksbury resident for the past 31 Mrs. Mahoney attended the
late Bridget (Dalton) Curran. She She is survived by three sons, years until moving recently to University of Maryland from 1951
lived in East Boston most of her Arthur L. Griswold of Tewksbury, Tops field. to 1953. She later received s
life before moving to Tewksbury William Griswold of Georgetown, Miss Milner had attended St. bachelor of science degree in
31 years ago. Kenneth F. Griswold of Waltham, Peter's grammer school and also education from Salem State Col-
Miss Curran was a member of the two daughters, Ruth Jeffords of Keith Hall both in Lowell. She was lege. She then received a master of
BVM Sodality Sacred Heart Florida and Carol Walker of a 1970 graduate of Tewksbury education degree in counseling and
Church, East Boston and the Pinehurst, two sisters, Geniva Memorial High School. She then guidance from Salem State College.
Tewksbury Golden Agers. Kliener and Esther Gaudea both of attended the University of Later she went on to receive a
She is survived by her sister, Miss Calif., one brother Kenneth Car- Massachusetts at Amherst where master in mathematical teaching
Catherine T. Curran and her dinal of Adams. Twenty grand- she graduated in 1974. In 1978 she degree from Lowell Tech.
brother, Paul J. Curran of Tewks- children and 23 great-grandchil- received a masters degree with In the past Mrs. Mahoney was a
bury. Several nieces, nephews, dren also survive. honors in plant and soil science substitute teacher at Tewksbury
grand nieces and grand nephews Committal services were held in from the University of Masachu- Memorial High School and taught
also survive. Tewksbury Cemetery, Nov. 17 by setts. for three years at the St. William's
The funeral will be held from the the Rev. Thomas Rice of the She was briefly a kindergarten School. For the past 16 years she
W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Tewksbury First Baptist Church. teacher at the Heathbrook School in was a mathematics teacher at
Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Local arrangements were through Tewksbury and was currently Lowell High School and was active St. Elizabeth's named as
Thursday morning at 9:00 followed the Tewksbury Funeral Home. employed by the State of Masa- in various teacher organizatons, .
by a Funeral Mass at St. William's Memorial contributions may be chusetts Department of Environ- having served as treasurer for the Diocese mission chapel
Church, Tewksbury, at 10:00. made to the American Heart Assn., mental Quality Engineering, Lowell Teachers Organization. She
Interment will follow in the family Northeast Div., 16 Haverhill St., Division of Water Supply as an was also a member of the teachers
St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, This is a place of woiship, a place
lot, Wildwood Cemetery. Andover, Ma. 01810. aquifer land acquisition program negotiating committee, and was a
on Forest Street has been a mission that can be very quiet and familiar,
Friends may call at the funeral manager. She was also a communicant of St. William's
chapel of St. Mark's Episcopal in the stress and strain of every day
home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and communicant of St. Dorothy's Church.
Church in Burlington since 1980. life.
from 7 to 9 p.m. Church. Mrs. Mahoney is survived by her
The Vicar has been the Reverend On Friday, November 14, St.
Besides her parents she is husband Christopher Mahoney,
Tansy Chapman, and the Warden Elizabeth's became a mission
UN SELLER survived by a sister Mrs. John P. four sons, Patrick Mahoney of
Kenneth Griggs. chapel of the Episcopal D'ocese of
(Barbara) Elwood of Tuxedo Park, Tewksbury, Brian Mahoney of
flowers 8» plants Your full ssrWca tlorltt" N.Y., a nephew Craig Elwood and Piano, Texas, Kevin Mahoney of It is a house of worship which Massachusetts, during the Conven-
began during the depression years tion at St. Pauls Cathedral, in
CUtTOM M1ION • IKK AND »IK HMM Remembennce a niece Carrie Elwood both of Lowell and Michael Mahoney of
OKEEN AND R.OWIHM HUNTS Flowers Tuxedo Park, N.Y. She is also Thousand Oaks, Calif., three of half a century ago. It was known Boston.
in those days as the Forest Street To the people of St. Elizabeth's
FLOWERS by "PHONE survived by several cousins. daughters, Kathleen Green of
Second Congregational Church. this is something to celebrate. In
658-2344 «4 658-5643 A funeral mass was celebrated in Dallas, Texas, Aileen Hannum of
Built by the people of the days when there is a dwindling
ZT L MAJOR CREDIT CARDsXJjg^ .•kfliiia Snet.s dDayo,r oNthoyv's. C1h2,u rcfoh lloown eWd ebdy- DHeonffvmera,n C Eols.t aatneds, C11o1l.l eAenls oD usuerrov ivo-f neighborhood, it is a building of church growth the people of this
333 Turlington Ave. white clapboards and red doors. church are planning to extend their
—■*■- Wllmlwlon. M.... burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, ing are five grandchildren. Twelve oak pews can seat 60 building, because a church is a
Everett. Arrangements were A funeral mass was celebrated
people, if they do not mind sitting place of people, a place of warm
through the Tewksbury Funeral November 11 in St. William's
close together. and friendly growth.
Home. Church. Burial followed in Tewks-
To visit that church today is to see The Rev. Tansy Chapman and
bury Cemetery. Arrangements
Episcopal prayer books and Warden Kenneth Griggs hope very
were under the direciton of the
hymnals in the pews, and a much that St. Elizaabeth's will
Tewksbury Funeral Home.
Kanute L'Yungdahl tabernacle light burning beside the never lose the sense of its
altar. It is a place where a person community; not even if it should
Kanute A. L'Yungdahl, 84, Gordon Richburg might want to stay and enjoy the become a big church with many
formerly of South Main Street,
Gordon R. Richburg, a resident quiet, away from the noise of parishioners, like those in the
Reading, died November 16 at
of Wilmington for the past 24 traffic. center of Wilmington.
Winchester Hospital following an
years, died suddenly Friday,
extended illness.
He was born in Concord, the son November 14, 1986, at the c
University of Mass. Medical Center
of the late Bror and the late
in Worcester after being striken at
Amanda (Jansen) L'Yungdahl, but church news
work in Shrewsbury.
had been a Reading resident since
Mr. Richburg leaves his wife
1940. Active in Masonic affairs, he
Carolyn E. (Wright), two sons
was a member of the Good
*HNl7lt*G Samaritan Lodge AF & AM, David of Wobum and John H. and a
7 daughter Julie Ann Richburg both
Reading,' Melrose Council of Royal
* Where new and old friends and Select Masters; Grand Royal ohifs Wpailrmenintsg tRono;n aal dg rGan. dasnodn IBsraibaenl, First Baptist Church Wilmington United
"Celebrate" each ending day 4 - 6 p.m. Arch Chapter of Mass., Reading Richburg of Winchester; two of Wilmington Methodist Church
Chapter; Aleppo Temple of
Complementary hot and cold hors d'oeuvres Wilmington; and the Reading bWroitnhcehrse sGteero ragned anad Rsiosntearl d CHa.r oolf ChTuhrec h RSetrve.e t; ERvteer 6e2tt, 6R5e8e-d8;5 841.7 3 65T8h-e8 2R1e7v; . LMucicilhlea elB rSotwotnts, , apsasst.t otro,
Cofo Rmemad. inNgo.. 50, Knights Templars Strong of Utah. Wed., Nov. 19: 7:30 a.m., pastor, 658-2912; church office,
2 Alfred Street, Woburn, Massachusetts He is survived by a family friend, Mr. Richburg was a charter •Prayer and Praise service at the 658-4519. Wilmington's United
Sophia Defina of Tewksbury. member and past-president of the home of Pastor Reed, 38 Boutwell Methodist Church is accessible to
Lunch Dinner Graveside funeral services were Wilmington Kiwanis Club, and was Street, Wilmington. handicapped individuals.
11:30-4:00 5:00 - 10:00 held Wednesday at the Glenwood a very active member of the Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Battalion Friday, Nov. 21: 7:30 p.m.,
Wilmington Methodist Church. He meeting (boys 12-18) at the Study group on Bishop's pastoral
Cemetery, Everett by the Rev.
Karen Fritz. Arrangements was a member of the International Abundant Life Christian School, 17 letter.
[phone] Union of Operating Engineers Boutwell St., Wilmington, Choir Sunday: 8:15 a.m.. Communion
through the Tewksbury Funeral
a Waterford Hospitality Property Home. Local No. 4. practice in the church sanctuary. Sunday; 9 a.m., Sunday School for
Funeral serivces were held at the Friday: 6:30 p.m.. Pioneer girls all ages; 10:30 a.m.Morning
United Methodist Church on Pal-Gal night in the Fellowship Worship, nursery and pre-school
ON LOCATION Tuesday, November 18, with the Hall, Stockade meeting (boys classes; 4 p.m., Junior High youth
Rev. Michael Stotts officiating. eight! 1) in Fellowship Hall; 7:30 group; 6 p.m.. Senior High youth
Marguerite Cooney Burial took place in Wildwood p.m., Senior high youth group at group; 7:30 p.m.. Church staff
Mrs. Marguerite I. (Dubuque) Cemetery, Wilmington. Arrange- the Abundant Life School; evening, meeting; 8:30 p.m., Al-Non in
Cooney, 77, of Tewksbury, died ments through the Nichols Funeral Adult retreat begins at Monadnock Fellowship Hall.
November 15,1986, at the New Home, Wilmington. Bible Conference Center, Jaffrey, Monday: 6 p.m.. Junior Girl
England Rehabilitation Hospital, Memorial contributions may be N.H. Scout Troop 195.
Woburn. made to the Kiwanis Pediatric Saturday: All day, adult retreat at Tuesday: 10 a.m., Bible study;
She was bom in Tewksbury, Oct- Trauma Center, % New England Monadnock Bible Conference 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehear- >
10, 1909, the daughter of the late Medical Center, Boston, MA, or to Center, Jaffrey, N.H. sal. Commission on Missions; 8:30 \
Adelard and the late Maihilde the Memorial Fund of the Wil- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday p.m., Alcoholics Anonyomous in
(Angers) Dubuque, educated in mington United Methodist Church. morning worship with nursery and Fellowship Hall.
COME VISIT OUR MODEL HOME! Lowell schools, but lived in this Pallbearers for Mr. Richburg junior church, Sunday School Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Ecume-
We offer affordable housing! community for the past 51 years, were Dick Keane, Al Allard, Leo classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m., nical Thanksgiving Eve service at
making her home on Livingston Gittzus, Al Marfleet, Nick Jackson, Coffee and fellowship; 11 a.m., the Congregational Church.
ENGINEERED HOMES "mHour*s:- * Street. Bob Tilton, Win Polsey and Jeff Sunday morning worship with
OF NEW ENGLAND nm?£uST She was the widow of Linehan. nursery and junior church, Sunday Wilmington
Bartholomew (Bert) Cooney, who School with classes for all ages;
died in 1981. Mrs. Cooney was a Mary "Cathy" Natoli noon, Coffee and fellowship; 6:30 Congregational
Our new location is at
MARLEY: communicant of St. William's A friend and good neighbor to p.m., Evening Bible Institute at the Church
'Route 129, 220 Lowell St
Church and a member of the St. many in Wilmington, Mary Abundant Life School, Junior high The Ecumenical Service will be
Wilmington Williiam's Sodality and the Greater Catherine Natoli of Chestnut Street, youth group at the Abundant Life held here on Wednesday evening,
MARLEY Lowell League of Catholic Women. Wilmington, died Saturday, No- School. Nov. 26, at 7:30 p.m. with St.
658-7565
CONTINENTAI■ j , „ .. . ., Authorized She is survived by one daughter, vember 8,1986, at the Dana Farber Tuesday: 7 p.m., Shikari's visit Elizalbeth's Chapel as host.
(across from LuccVs Market) | . „ Mrs. William (Martha) Feran of Hospital, Boston. shut-ins; 7:30 p.m., Topical Bible Wed., Nov. 19: 5:30 p.m.,
HOMES Buldtf D ltjr Tewksbury, three sons, James F. A Funeral Mass was held for her study continues at the Abundant Webelos; 7:30 p.m., Youth group,
Cooney and Thomas A.Cooney on November 12 at St. Thomas Life Christian School. Adult study.
RENCO both of Tewksbury, and Peter D. Church, followed by interment in Thursday: 7 p.m.. Adult choir;
Cooney of Dighton, 12 grandchil- Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. St. Elizabeth's 8 p.m., Stewardship meeting; 8:30
OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRS dren and six great-grandchildren. Cathy was a brave woman who Episcopal Chapel p.m.. Bell choir; 8 p.m., Steve
A Funeral Mass was celebrated suffered through the loss of her Noonan Awareness Program.
ON-SITE REFINISHING Tuesday in St. William's Church. young son, David and inspired Corner of Forest Street and Saturday: 8 a.m.. Men's study.
Burial in Tewksbury Cemetery. others, through her example, to Aldrich Road, Wilmington; the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday
ELECTROSTATICALLY Memorial contributions may be continue on with living. She Rev. Tansy Chapman, vicar, School; 10:30 a.m., Worship
658-2487.
made to die American Heart Assn., brought laughter and joy to those service; 7 p.m., K-group.
Northeast Div., 16 Haverhill St., whose lives she touched. All services at 11 a.m.; first
OWFFEI CBEU Y F aUnRdN SITEULRLE Amnednotsv ert,h rMouagssh. , 0th1e8 1T0.e wAkrrsabnugrey- YCudaitsh yo f lMeaevdefso rhde ra nmd omthaenry, dReaayr SSuunnddaayys, hmoolyrn cionmg mpruanyieorn; (aNllu orstehreyr THANKSGSIVTI.N JGU DNEO VENA TO
Funeral Home. friends. and Sunday School during service). Oh Holy St. hide, Apostle and Martyr,
Also Thursday, Nov. 20: 10:30 great in virtue and rich in miracles, near
a.m., Bible study; 12:10 Holy kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful
COMPLETE OFFICE
Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., last meeting intercessor of all who invoke your special
REFURBISHING We are pleased to announce the expansion of our of "Living the Daily Office," at the patronage in time of need, to you I have
recourse from the depth of my heart and
PROGRAM preventive dentistry department. Come in, put a Frey's. humbly beg to whom God has given such
AVAILALBLE sparkle into your smile with a thorough cleaning Sunday: 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist great power to come to my iniatuvr
Thanksgiving food gathering. Help me in my present and urgent
for the holidays. Wednesday, Nov. 26: 7:30 petition, in return, I promise to make your
name known, and cause you to be
call Paul F. Caselle, DDS p.m., Thanksgiving Eve Ecu- invoked.
667-3819 menical Service at the First Say three Our Fathers,three Hail Marys
FOR DETAILS Lucci's Plaza Congregational Church, Wilming- and Glorias. Publication must be
Wilmington ton. promised. St. Jude pray for us and all
who invoke your aid. Amen. This
VISIT OUR COMPLETE 265 BOSTON RD Call Now 657-4550 Christmas pagaeant Dec. 14, Novena has never been known to fail. I
SHOWROOM BILLERICA, MA Insurance accepted rehearsals at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays have had my request granted.
Dec. 7 and 14. Publication promised.
P.R.S.
TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19. 1986 7
Suit filed after LOSE WEIGHT
Health Center land sale blocked Wanted poster
programs for issued for a
t&zD&W
December Suit has been filed by Rocco De DePasquale was quite shocked, 12-spd bike at
Pasquale over a real estate com- however, when he received a call
mission which he claims to have from Attorney John Callan, saying
earned but was denied. that Ray LePore had a valid option
jr CPR receriiricalion for those The property in question is that of on the property. It seems that he
4 w|ti current basic certification Joseph App, a retired contractor had bought the option at the time he The State Police have issued a YOU CAN BE THIN
>i (including American Red Cross). and the defendant in the suit bought the business. The option was wanted poster for a bicycle.
' American Heart Association DePasquale and App are long- for "market price" and was valid The bike is a "Murray K" boy's "The Diet Workshop's
certification granted. Offered time friends, both members of the until February 1987.
J December 6 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wilmington Lions Club. LePore's problem was that of 12-speed, color white, and there is never-be-hungry
j Feeling fine after 50 the App sold his business earlier this financing a purchase of that size. a very good reason for the wanted diet and caring
I fourth session of this series, year to Ray LePore, also a What was eventually arranged was poster.
!' "Beating the Holiday Blues" will be contractor. for him to resell the property to the Cathy R. Malcomson vanished support guarantees
h*ld on Friday, December 12 from He then agreed to allow DePas- BCT Trust. Builder Jay Tighe is without a trace while riding the you results."
930 to 11:30 a.m. Leam helpful quale act as real estate agent for the one of the principals of that trust
bike from her home in Stow, Mass.,
hjntt for managing holiday land App owns on Main Street near Meanwhile, DePasquale was left
depression. Fee includes brunch Barnes Street DePasquale arranged holding a deal which he * ad to her job in Hudson. Neither bike Presiden!
along with program. a deal with Mediplex, a firm which negotiated in good faith with nor rider have been seen since they
• Babysitter training will be was seeking to build a nursing Mediplex. In fact, his $600,000 disappeared on August 13,1985. SALE
• held during the Christmas vacation home in Wilmington. Mediplex price had raised App's sale price by The bike, a model K7625, bears
." for poyi and girls 11-15. Includes would buy the property for $100,000, yet he was left with no
serial number 4064840914 stamped
first aid, chokesaving, fire $600,000. deal.
prevention and safety, diapering, Things were progressing toward Based on the $60,000 commission on the framehead. Anyone who has
handling emergencies and much a sale, but there were matters to which he feels he is owed, Rocco is bought a used bike which fits the HOLIDAY SAVINGS
more. Monday, Tuesday and straighten out such as construction now suing Joe App. description is asked to check the ID
Wednesday, December 29, 30, 31 debris on the property. number. November January
from 9 a.m. to noon.
Anyone with information about
All of the above courses require
pre-registration by calling Sharon Park visiting the bike or its rider is asked to call Unlimited
657-3910, ext. 567. Most courses Inspector David French of the Stow
have a minimal fee. South Pacific Police at [phone], or the
Al-anon meets weekly (Fridays, Middlesex District Attorney at
8-9:30 p.m.) to help families and On Sale NOW
[phone].
friends of those with drinking
problems through a 12-steps to Sharon Park of Windham, N.H. Royal Modeling Academy of The bike may be the only way of THERE'S A FLEXI-GROUP NEAR YOU
CALL: NORTH SHORE
recovery program. Step and is accompanying hypnotist Don Derry, N.H. She is a freshman at ever finding Cathy Malcomson. THf <DIET WOMCHOP,
641-3400
newcomer meetings held. Free and Williams on his cruise of the South Hesser College in Manchester, N.H. Perhaps issuing a wanted poster for
open to the public. Pacific which began October 30. and is majoring in travel and a bicycle is not such a silly idea 21 Million PounQs Losi Since 1965
Parents Anonymous for those Sharon will appear as Mr Williams' tourism. after all. | 1-800-682-9216
who are undergoing the difficulties assistant aboard the Cunard ship the Sharon is the daughter of Kenneth
and stresses of parenting and want Royal Odyssey. The cruise will take and Nancy Park of Windham, N.H.
to prevent destructive relationships her from Hawaii to Auckland, New She is the granddaughter of John
with their children. Support group Zealand and will stop in several and Emily Dukas of Wilmington J
environment. Anonymity assured. ports including Fiji, Tonga and and of former Wilmington
Call 1-800-882-1250 for more Pago Pago. residents Philip S. Park (nowI
information. Free weekly meetings Sharon is a graduate of deceased) and Dorothy R. Park,|
from 7 to 9 p.m. Londonderry High School and the currently of Pelham, N.H.
2nd Annual
Tewksbury school news
Rotary Club Auction
Operation Share has become a This year we have added ad- direction of Mrs. Turner with art
reality. ditional craft spaces to accommo- work and scenery furnished by Partial list of articles to be
This project, supervised and date over 90 area crafts people. Miss Betty Themeles.
directed by Mrs. Patricia Lannon They will be exhibiting a wide And let us not forget Santa's
Auctioned off:
and her horticultural classes, range of crafts. Decorative Workshop where all of the crafts
landscaped the entrance area with wreaths, dolls, leather goods, have been made and donated by the
the expertise of professionals. The country crafts, ceramics, Trahan staff, teachers and parents. 10-SpeedBike
time and effort expended has personalized t-shirts, sweaters and The children have also been busily Bottle of Chateau Rothschild Wine
indeed been rewarding. The hats, 3D plaques, dough art, stained preparing their own crafts to sell at
students have exhibited that they glass, stenciling, oil paintings, Santa's Workshop. They have done Dom Perignon Champagne
can "do the job", and their teacher clocks, cross stitch and wooden such a wonderful job that even
(6) Baskets of Cheer
has been most positive in her crafts are just a sampling of the Santa and his elves would be
efforts to bring about a positive many quality crafts which will be envious. Golf Bag Shag -,c=^.
learning^ it pertence. featured. The Christmas Fair-Y-Land will
The sponsorships of this project Featured tables by the P.A.C. will be an annual event. The public is Christmas Toys c
63
undertaken by the parents' group be baked goods, penny candy, invited. (2) Sump Pumps £,H U
has given credibility to the concept children's crafts, large and small All proceeds will go to benefit the
that the interest of concerns are a raffle items, face painting, button Trahan students. The money raised Canned Hams am
truism. Yes, parents "do care" in making, balloons and refreshments. from the .Fair, has provided the &
our efforts to generate interests in Santa will be on hand with treats children with theater groups,' Vacation Trip
our instructional quality, as well as for the tots and a special appearance science programs, playground and Bruins Tickets
the overall appearance of the school will be made by Chuck E. Cheese. gym equipment, books for the
facility. The concept of "We Care" The fourth grade students of the library and field trip buses. Knife Sets
by parents is a definite plus in the Trahan will be singing under the For additional information, call
Heath Brook school District. Donna Leccese at 658-2740. Furniture
Mr. DeGregorio, the high school
DARE TO COMPARE Celtics Tickets
principal, has been most attentive to
our needs. He generated the concept Red Sox Tickets ■:■m:■:•:*w:■: m ...
of a computer tutorial program Liberty Mutual Insurance challenges you to compare
Gift Certificates
which assisted Ms. Krasinski, a
your current homeowners policy to our best policy.
sixth grade teacher in her efforts to Just send in this coupon and we'll call you with a quote. (4) Pirelli Radial Tires
further enhance our computer
We think you'll switch.
program. $250. Wedding Flowers
The Drug Awareness Program in
the elementary fifth grade level was LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE (100) Gallons Fuel Oil
enriched by a high school project FREE HOMEOWNER QUOTATION OFFER. Household Utensils
under the supervision of Mr.
Thomas Walsh and high school Home currently insured for $ Restaurant Gift Certificate
students in the 1985/86 school year. Masonry □ Frame D Autographed Red Sox Baseballs
We, the staff and students of the
Year house u/ac but//
Heath Brook School, extended our (14) Inside/outside Red Sox Box Seats
heartfelt gratitude to the parents Name
group, to Mrs. Patricia Lannon and (Take your family)
Address
the members of her horticulture
CHy _Sta/e/Sip- Golf Cart
course, to Mr. DeGregorio, to Mr.
Thomas Walsh and his students for Phone Do your Christmas Shopping Here!!!
"jobs well done."
Thank you all for your efforts. FREE COFFEE &
tiberty Mutual Insurance Company 173 Bedford Street
Lexington, MA 02173 861-8750
With Christmas fast approaching, DONUTS
the Trahan School teachers,
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
students and P.A.C. members have
beeen busily preparing for its 5th LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE
annual Christmas Fair-Y-Land on by Dunkin Donuts (Thanks, Mary)
Saturday, December 6, from 10 at the Wilmington Knights of •I
LIBERTY
a.m. to 4 p.m. Salem Road,
MUTUAL?
Tewksbury. C Labeny Mutual Insurance Groop/Bo»lon
Columbus Hall
School Street Extension
(behind St. Thomas Church)
FRIDAY EVENING
NOV. 21 8:00-12:00
Easy to cut, lasting. Make your own In Conjunction with the auction, the
porch enclosures, storm windows and doors.
Wilmington Knights of Columbus
Reduce your heat Mis DBAFT FREE PROTECTION tor your r--
home. Winter comfort at a low tow cost will conduct a "Turkey Raffle"
WAH» MM. CMcego. aoiSI. Pioneer* m Plaettca since 1824.
Take Hue ad 10 your Lumber or Hardwere Dealer Be cure
you get M "eight, long la«0ng. lop Quality aEX-O-GLASS-
Accept no substitutes
c .
8 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19. 1986
Wilmington school news
<-—
:;:;'""'' • *■* < ,7'* W" wt' MW\M
V"": " -ifii'-i.
by Arlene Surprenant year. Though meetings are usually A Secret Santa Shop will be set up
North Intermediate scheduled for Tuesday, this month at the school early in December.
Activities are getting underway at th PAC will meet on Thursday, This will afford children an
the North Intermediate. On November 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. in opportunity to purchase inexpen-
October 29, an Alcohol Awareness the School library. sive gift, items for family and
assembly program was held for friends.
students. Last Friday, students were Reminder: Marks closed for the The next PAC meeting will be an
treated to a one man show - In first term November 14. Report evening, meeting on December 4.
Search of Poe - by Mel Harold. cards will be sent home November Guest speaker Paula Moran will
Harold read excerpts from such 21 and must be returned, signed, discuss Parent Effectiveness
Edgar Allen Poe favorites as The November 25. Training.
Also, all secondary school
Telltale Heart and The Raven.
On November 17 Shawsheen students will be let out at 11:20 a.m.
Tech guidance personnel spoke to on November 26. Eelmentary In honor of National Education
eighth graders at an orientation students will go home at 12 noon. Week, Jan Merlino's language
program on the Billerica vocational students wrote essays reflecting on
school. Wilmington High School the importance of a school A fortieth birthday It something that most people prefer to Ignore. Doug
* • • The next meeting of the high education. The thoughts and Turning Anderson, a teacher at the Wildwood School in Wilmington, w«s not allowtd to J
school PAC will be on November feelings spelled out in the following 40 can do that. Siudents la his class aid that of fellow teacher Brian Smith sprung a
Parents are cordially invited to 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the new cafeteria. essay were penned by student Mike be fun surprise party on him near the cad of the school day. Mr. Anderson promised to
yhe second PAC meeting of the double their homework.
Alpers.
WOdwood School
Parents of older students are bits and pieces
Advertisement encouraged to take an inventory of 'hat an Education
Its YOUR Money their children's old toys, books, and Means to Me
games. Kindergarten teacher Mrs. >n education means the Birthdays Street. days and Tuesday nights or
Marrano has put out a call for items independence to try to improve the Lynn Duden of Glen Road, Lori Grenon of Park Street, 658-2907 other nights and
appropriate for her pupil's age world, to help mankind for the Wilmington, tried, but couldn't Wilmington will blow out the weekends. Ask for BeeDee.
group. They can be taken to Room future, and to make a place for me
5 at the Wildwood School. in the world. Education does not quite slip her November 11 candles on November 29 and will Honors at Nazareth
mean sitting in front of a TV or birthday by unnoticed. share greetings with Lauren Sasso Kathleen Ducey and Amy
• • • sitting down letting other people Diane Gillis of Burlington of Chestnut Street and Tewksbury Palman, both of Wilmington have
Several black school sweatshirts run the world. I want to.be.a part of Avenue, will be a year wiser on residents Derick Carpenter of been named to the honors list for
in adult-medium size are still it all. \ November 20. Baldwin Street, David Holock of the first marking period at Our
available for purchase. If you Help mankind for thefuture Alison Kelly of Lancaster Drive^, Pringle Street and April Richard of Lady of Nazareth Academy,
missed the opportunity to order and because I am the future aha so is Tewksbury will blow out the Chandler Street Wakefield.
candles on November 21.
are interested, please contact everyone else in the school. We are
Barbara Bishop through the PAC. the future. We are the doctors, November 23 will mark the Anniversaries Emblem Club
special day Mike Elia, Jr. of West Ann and George Soles of Essex The Tewksbury/Wilmington Em-
lawyers, presidents, political
people. We will have to take over Street, Wilmington will be Street Tewksbury will observe blem Club will hold a penny sale
serenaded by friends and relatives their 45th wedding anniversary on and Embola drawing November 24
Certified Pbuy bJloicy cAec cBoruisnbtaonist toT ha ep erensteirnet astciohno oel nwtiitllle db e" Atrenaimteadl twhWoe rlirdteh.s opuot nasni beidluitcya toiofn ,r uwnen iwnigll nthoet ogBnree eeNcthion Svgetsr meewbt,ie trTh e2wM3k asarbcnuider y w.S iellll itsthi aoref oNfMo vCre.l maarbkne dr S 2Mt0rer. se. t AWntihlmoninyg Ttoend ewscilol aint v7i tpe.dm. . in Elks' Hall. The public is
agaainnc aTcrdvlooh,ae smen tWsou d eC smms Heoaianaml nlsOrpikuedoi cs ne tHsnsuxB tetrouueAet fndr e tSowyr,aa f uoww W twr chhtfhhaiyis.mHog. ueWhAyr eaueossTpa, r r wk?tw hih onietanyght LNpdcWaomerooomnorvpgesroher"tcmniar ebimscsbitoartt eneoanrtdrsr i ,,eo2 aTn0awl. hnfi rnwduioLlg rligel islnwds ws,aiilpensyiicr ztc hetalSs usr.tm eddernHevseo t,epir sannt isilalbtn eihnovgsoedae,,f oriitmbsmoep ea spap yplorl ro oreaudntvaubposecn li thebtiohst i yoelui mtsotwoy.ou ef o W ttrh okleirdtnn aa.om gkndSw eadooly a e ntdnbhgdogoeer v e tathd,seh beeireno ce gri os tntitwhhoheteenosee TsNMSWtemrBouiawlvioimilnkteblheissmbnbr y gbuoo treoffyBor n Ffy".w reH2eir4lnasl W cp hbpoae yifs Sl sltWiorBswenteaieir tllnt nlhi aundntSgRad yt RotrP"oneo a aeattohtldtydne,, aAtNmhnMvoPeanevierirrnkvet. e um2e era3bas,nr aneddtTrrdh y e w2eM wPo4iern.akrd s tsd .Nb iSnuo4Atgrvr1y raeats tmhwnits unbi rlieol vr wfZe c 2reaeMs3lidae.n urdboyrri r naaootgyenf AnNsuaovMmmretimnehcudheee are ,slq ltteoueW M ranrRit itleochmUrhse,si e nn 1lilgdo9vet8eef oR6 rans.Wno i 'stsyesh d agsfl oeiswrbt oeteohandet
wfinhTdihtieen ghb oitughs aethh eomalddedlsi ina-en s$ 3nw9e,te1 n3wt5 o tr-ot h \ #thoaesf spapnladidc efeo rrsf o.g rr aTgdhreaesd e4ps-r6 oK ga-tr3 a 1m0at: 39w0: 3ial.0lm .at a.mke. wuhnioSmcrollsemde, leswfld ihapaoy nt dhhI ra osthu homgep hae wd oetouo rrs l odfbmi en egwlteihikrtishen. gm hoiysf NbeoA vt eclmeealbseetb rs re2av5tei nn• g- a Sreuabs iarrentsh iLddaeeanyvtssi ttw ooilnfl Lttihmien edA aon nRn oiNvaeodrv,s eaWmryibl mWeri an2lg7tt.z o fno wr tihlle d 4a3nrcde brTeahset fegedrLaindagLu aetloc .h tethr eaL nefsaaimgtiuioleyn difnronmer
about 12 times greater than that of education. Pleasant Street, Wilmington, John Mabel and Bill Manning of Lloyd table can be accomplished smoothly
black households, at $3,397. So, the next time you're in class (Buster) Murphy of Crest Avenue, Road, Wilmington will mark their and instill healthy attitudes about
sahmhsthhcnaoJeohodduudsw osseimmoeate hwlndoa o ar iretglsntrhdh i ree msaatldi t edm o wswuonpspalao eedosetryoe detr.phrt$su ,al ,6F ce noba0o ttef$,or,i4 to3fcti1 enn1toA7hr s,l-c;8etlN eaae 9dfnmYgo2fuceir ;eceg - c a,ghui oatnritreln gaheodaddhesrt, pTWkhtrreiahIenlednappddidn ateniiokrraoeefsgnn sgasttadhihr lvatea eniyhininerr,od g r lm sm iPN,dfe oieaoalwmayglv si rwsettfi h ommia iotnshnbtd h desRswer .o d oiTmglao2lhe dme6snes .eyo ,e r5 frvTww o teohuhii llneseall jnamad"ulWrooweseit,t n ha" awgyy fli sarntdw ehsesoatio oind nsrImkyk tgna e yeapattenihiebnmddioogn peau gs lnaht ei yotn ehit mdtnhasautgieck sc hyi:atan oootngoiuT doy l h. nocc e(a?auTIr rn rehIes a eedamorlmoifes)f,, ToGMASAfcerPvna hweerhdMgaynkyo r uscmlKMvbleNeieru,sc irerr lK Wiyoola rfFSriiy WalePltm nasroii enhaifdonyene eBgft,arn ttcuyotDJlsreen an u nf KaSbofdpal tifin mrn BSed e rtPHAJrotLoea woviehtbbertnn rins sacaouonroienyandf, GoogNL3nbra4iCoe srwtveeaahNterrrri evmlodn nevg wbc easetee mhnro d edSwfb2di tr8eiir tn.rAehw Cge n2e htRdi9 tad Waaopin annminn glBmdiaa va nnaiecnwnd rkng simlitaPSlvo raaentyrsunr ehs l waieanroirotlyee,nlf fwbLP2Bo7eheeuo 2ayasrdg-hlnl8l.uiai in1nserP1eg g ord9At afo aTc vfMnntoueid rcena assumfGdlsae aom,rmi yorniBe,eufl eyoDupit rnrs emnlf ciaou.nLat rt 2gtmr8ai ito wtoapinnto.hi Lmjnoea e nn.bC cw .ao thathiu lele5ltl
$23,447. also re-enact events of that special but not without an education. You Director Philip Meriam will share Tewksbury who will be celebrating Class of'76 WHS
Households with married couples day. wind up being a grocery packer greetings with Tina Stanley of for the 34th time on the same day. Members of the Class of 1976,
and, if this happens to thf whole
—su bosfttaennt iwaliltyh bgorteha wteor rknientg —wo rhtahd. Woburn Street School world, think Of what would happen. Pthrefnyg lea llS torebeste, rvTee wbkisrbthudrya yws hoenn MRuaslep hA vaenndu eN, aWnciylm iGngartolann dw iollf Wadvilimseidn gtoto na ct Hniogwh ifS tchheoyo lw oaurled
Across all racial and educational School officials wish to thank all Education is an opportunity. November 26. celebrate their 40th wedding like to attend the 10th year reunion.
lines, the figure was $50,116. those who came to their Pumpkin Seize it Listen in school. Open Ralph Ringer of Arnold Road, anniversary on November 30. The affair will be held Friday,
Households headed by unmarried Fair. your mind, for there is a whole Tewksbury, and Wilmington Nov. 28 at LeBifteque in Andover
world waiting for you.
women were worth $13,885. residents Helen Balcolm of The star (River Road, off Rt 93). A cocktail
Mike Alpers
Unmarried men trailed with Other news: The PAC made a Westdale Avenue and Richard Cole The Anniversary Star for this hour, followed by dinner and
Grade 6
$9,883. contribution to the Memorial of Marion Street, will all be a year week should be awarded to George entertainment will begin at 7 p.m.
Woburn Street School
Brought to you as a public service Library for a Children's Museum wiser on November 27. and Esther Stevenson of Franklin Those who haven't already done
by: pass. Also, the school is sponsoring Authors Note: This is your November 28 will mark the Street Tewksbury who will mark so, are urged to send a check for
Joyce K. Brisbois, CP.A. a fundraiser through NFR. For special day of Betty Spahl of their 50th wedding anniversary on $17/per person for a prime rib or
column. If you have any school
8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, safety reasons, children are not Draper Drive, Wilmington, Craig November 21. $ 15/ per person for roast chicken to
related news to report, this week
Wilmington. MA 01887 encouraged to go door UXJJJQX. turn it in by Friday, Nov. 21 or Ryti of Lowell Street and Rosi Wallent PO Box 52 Brewster,
658-5034. Please give the schoofyour Tewksbury residents Stefany To enter MA 02631 or call 896-518-1. Make
contact Arlene Surprenant at
support. Salpante of Van Buren Road and To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, checks payable to the W.H.S. Class
658-5696 by Friday night.
c Christopher Colantuonio of Main call the Town Crier at 658-2346 of 1976.
ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC
help wan
- : Health Care Office
DRIVER
HeadachefNackPaki«B«ckaclw FULL TIME LUMBER YARD
Disc Problems•ShoukJer C Leg Pain MECHANIC
Auto Accidents 4 On-the-Job Injuries WANTED
MOST INSURANCES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE WANTED HELP WANTED
MEDICAIO, MEDICARE, AUTO, WORKERS COMP., ETC. Good starting pay and Class II license desirable
Monday thru Friday
No Charge Consultation rt Cuaalnl nNooww benefits 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Rt. 38 - Tewksbury 851-0515 D & D Service Retirees welcome Wilmington Builders
1501 Main Street
Professional Center 360 Middlesex Ave Supply Company
Wilmington
658-8389 658-7673 658-4620
NORTH WILMINGTON
SHELL
Office Help
CLERK TYPIST DRIVER Needed
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988 PART TIME POSITIONS New Computer Sales and Service Company seeks person
Wilmington office needs
with clerical abilities and some background in computers.
INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5 congenial person to do varied AVAILABLE Person with good aptitude and willingness to learn
office duties 10-15 hours per
computers and sales welcome.
TO)WWIIN G • ROAD SERVICE • BRAKES week. Flexible hours can be
Apply in person Apply in person to
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • EXHAUST arranged. Computer Bargain Center,
Call: F & R AUTO
COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALLIGNMENT
657-7211 362 Middlesex Ave, North Wilmington
SUPPLY
or write to:
361 MIDDLESEX AVE. RTE 62
- Box 463 160 Lowell St.
NORTH WILMINGTON Wilmington, MA 01887 Wilmington FULLTIME
658-9498 658-5830
r TELLERS
TEWKSBURY / WILMINGTON ELKS
Permanent position available for full time tellers at our
LODGE 2070 Wood St. branch in Lowell. Will train qualified applicant I
Secretarial Position
who possesses an aptitude for figure work and the i
r 10 month - 7 hour day, High School. ability to deal with the public effectively. Interested
ELKS BINGO applicants please call for an appointment.
M
681-7250 *
The rate ot pay will be according to the present
EVERY TUESDAY Secretarial Contract. Applications are available at Arlington Trust!
the Superintendent of Schools Office, 159 Church
EARLY BIRD . 2 intermission 18 REGULAR Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 cenpary
7:00 P.M. games GAMES Wilmington Public Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer
"s.
$50.00 Each an equal opportunity employer
\
■M
TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1986 9
f 25 years ago c
births
The November 23, 1961 edition Grace Colantonio, organist;
of the Town Crier of Wilmington Eleanor Picanso, treasurer; Ann
noted that: Briggle, rec. secretary; Ella Jones,
Kevin McKelvey, 17 year old son vice president; Susan Fantini, first
of Myrtle and Harold McKelvey of marshall; Mary Brown, marshal!; TAGLIAVINI Whitney Anne, LaBOSSIERE: Erik Thomas
Border Avenue had a double Rita Thompson, cones, secretary; third child, first daughter to Mr. Sleeper to Suzanne LaBossiere and
surprise Tuesday night--a birthday Ann Yonake, trustee; Ella and Mrs. David Tagliavini of Donald Sleeper, Jr. of Adleman
party with many of his high school Doucette, chairman board of Aldrich Road, Wilmington on Road, Wilmington on October 31
friends attending and a check and trustees; Shirley McLaughlin, press October 31 at Newton-Wellesley at New England Memorial Hospi-
certificate attesting to his secretary. Hospital. tal.
reportorial ability from Radio The pupils listed as having Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Station WMEX. attained high honors in grade three Fred Bulach of Meadowbrook, John LaBossiere of Adelman Road,
Elliot Richardson, former U.S. following the first marking quarter Penn. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs.
Attorney from Mass. was scheduled at the Center School included Tagliavini of Southwick, Mass. Donald Sleeper Sr. of Cambridge,
to speak at Avco on December 8 Louise Baker, Robert Lyford, Whitney's brothers are Drew, Vermont.
when the Baldwin Civic League Susan Adams, Patricia Kelley, three and a half and Christopher,
two.
Progress Awards were to be Kathleen O'Brien, Reginald Aubry,
presented. Pamela Bacon.
Pictured was the WHS team that Donald Bailey, son of Mr. and Get ready for the Holidays
won the science program on Mrs. Joseph Vieira of North Street,
WHDH TV-Lorene Walley, Nancy was assigned to Amarillo AFB, with these
Allen, Danny Gouvea, Peter Krey Texas.
and Steve Ridley. Pictured with the Richard Cutter, son of Atty. and WALLPAPER SPECIALS
group was WHS Science Depart- Mrs. Simon Cutter of Church
ment Director, Dr. Elene Farello. Street was on the honor roll at
Also pictured were new officers Worcester Academy.
of the Tewksbury/Wilmington Scotty's Donut Shoppe at 240
Emblem Club-Clara Kent, sec. Main Street was offering decorated
marshal); Frances Hart, president; cakes for $1.59.
c
SHADES
menu
PAINTS
Carlene Darby weds STAINS
Mark Ho I Iowa y Shawsheen Tech
Week of November 24 Wilmington
Monday: Breaded pork cutlet,
Carlene E. Darby, daughter of Miss Kathy Zall was soloist. whipped potato, frown gravy, schools
Thomas and Carlene Darby, 11 Given in marriage by her mother applesauce, buttered green beans, Week of November 24
Wolcott Ave., Andover became the and father, the bride wore her hot buttered roll, chilled fruit in Monday: Frankfurt on a roll,
bride of Mark D. Holloway, son of mother's gown designed by syrup and milk - or - Tomato soup, French fries, buttered peas, peanut
JOoahknd alaen dR dM., aWryi lmHinoglltoown aayt, a 356 cParnisdclielllaig hotf cBhoifsftoonn . sTathine dgeoswignn eodf fbraaknekdf obreta nins, ca hrilolelld, fFrureitn cinh syfrriueps,, tolTl uheosudsea ysq: uaIrteasl iaannd mpiilzkz. a with IN STOCK
p.m. candlelight ceremony in West with a basque type bodice with an condiments and milk - or - tomato and cheese, cheese cubes, SELECTED WAVERLY PATTERNS 50%OFF
Parish Church, Sept. 27,1986. off the shoulder neckline, Vegetable soup, sloppy joe in a roll, butered vegetable.or tossed green
The Rev. Westy Egmont reembroidered with Alencon lace French fries, cole slaw, dessert and salad, ice cream and milk. COUNTRY PRINTS BY
LoafPfiociinatete pdr.e sidMedr sa.t theC ohragraonl eatntde arhnidn estoimnepso. rtTehde fpulela rclast hedarnadl mTilku.e sday: Chilted apple juice, luWncheedsn seesrvdeady. : Half day, no CANDLE GLOW
tlaracien. wHaesr avpeipl lioqfu eFdr ewncithh iallluesnicoonn, swlihciepdp etdu rpkoetya tow iwthit hs agvroarvyy , sctuafnfdiniegd, TFrhiudrasyd:a yN:o Hsochliodoaly. , no school. CCOOOUNKITER JYA RS WEETS UP TO 50%OFF
pearl beaded was attached to a yams, buttered mixed vegetables,
matching headpiece. cranberry sauce, hot buttered roll, SATINS & SILKS
She carried a cascading bouquet celery sticks, sweet pickles and Tewksbury schools
of ivory and pink roses and ivy. olives, frosted cake and milk - or - Week of November 24 AMVAANIYLA PBALTET ERNS U11 Pn TTfO» 5CO00%7 ^OFF
The bride was attended by Cindy Minestrone soup, baked lasagna, Monday: Cup of beef vegetable
Calligandes, matron of honor; Ann garden salad, garlic bread, dessert soup with oysterettes, cheese melt, 30% OFF ON THE FOLLOWING BOOKS
Avery, Christine Stark, Michelle and milk.
sliced peaches and milk.
Belanger, bridesmaids. Wednesday: No lunch, early Tuesday: Chilled fruit of juice, WALL-TEX»LAURA ASHLEY-BIRGE
goTwhnes aottfe nladvaenntsd ewr ocrhei fftoean . leTnhgetihr dismissal. pizza supreme, green bean salad, IN STOCK
dessert and milk.
headpieces were of french flowers. Wednesday: Half day, juice, MANY CLOSE-OUT VINYLS ON SALE
Peter Calligandes served as best
assorted sandwiches, dessert and FROM '1.99 single roll j up
man. Ushering guests were Ed and
c milk.
Eric Darby, brothers of the bride
and Steve, Jack and Scott Holloway, • 21*21*21*21*21 • 21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21
brothers of the groom.
birth
Following a reception at (he I*
Andover Country Club the couple ) STARWOOD ASSOCIATES
LOSE WEIGHT left on a wedding trip to the ro
[phone]
Bahamas. WATERHOUSE: Joanne Marie,
VXTTHOUT LOSING
They are residing at 9 Keats Dr., fourth child, first daughter to Mr. 299 Main Street. Rte. 38
\OUR MlND.
Derry, N.H. and Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse of Wilmington, MA 01887
UP TO TEN POUNDS The bride, a graduate of Andover Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington on
INJUST High school, attended North Adams November 2 at Winchester Hospi- WE'RE EARNING
TW WEEKS State College and is employed at tal. ro
Avco Textron in Wilmington. Grandparents are Mrs. John
JoM In tiae for The groom, a graduate of Doherty of Westford and Mrs. OUR STRIPES ro
tl»c Holiday.!! Wilmington High School is also Mary Waterhouse of Tewksbury. *
Tewksbury Chelmsford employed at Avco Textron in Great-grandmother is Hazel ro
658-8600 256-4079 Wilmington. Andrews of Lowell.
m©m,
(F@(LK
p®^
]©y©£TO3
RIGHT! SEE ROBERTS
FOR THESE BUYS!
MAUREEN FORESTEIRE of Century 21 Star.- x? Associates is
Philidelphia Carpets M Century 21 Starwood Associates recently pleased to announce that Sales Associate
*
"* graduated from the CENTURY 21 LINDA CARDINALS has received the ro
J^- Management Development Course which desirable "Pacesetter Award." Linda was
ARPAGE "ENCORE" OUR PRIVATE GRADE k* provides participants with hands-on recognized at the recent Century 21 Sales —L
77 ^techniques of management skills Rally held at the Sheraton in Danvers.
. necessary for success. This business Linda Cardinale has been selling and ro
"Foot-Print 'T" planning course is taught with problem- marketing real estate throughout the
fOsolving exercise, audio-visual support Wilmington area for three years. Linda is
FREE"
—A and innovative management tools. a top-notch salesperson and we are
30 Colors
jL. Maureen studied how to set business extremely proud of her achievement!
• 13' 6" Wide for fewer L/L objectives by planning, how to evaluate ro
was $24.95 ™? and implement the best accounting system
seams • solids, tweeds for her office, and how to identify the
1^" marketplace and determine the office's *
40 beautiful colors $19.99
NOW fyj market share. ro
^Robert E. Hutchinson, President of
$29 95 NOW $24.95
was ^ Century 21 of New England, Inc. stated,
** "CENTURY 21 developed this course to
FREE PAD - FREE INSTALLATION JO assist the independent broker in ro
™* effectively competing with large real
Jr estate companies by developing greater
ROBERT'S M business acumen. We expect that all
2
^brokers within our system will
CARPET OUTLET ♦ successfully complete this course as it
allows them to plan and chart their
*
658-9694 l^j businesses, project and analyze their ro
JT costs, and learn how to effectively recruit"
474 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON
salespeople."
2*21*21*21*21*21 • 21*21*21*2121*21
1
10 ,. TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 10. 1986
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
If you're out to build a career in real estate,
why not start with a foundation that's built for
success. Call REALTY WORLD®. We're the
Results People®
For confidential interviews, call any one of our
managers.
HOME OF THE WEEK
This 8 Rm Cape with 4 Brs and 1
3/4 Baths boasts a first fi. family
room with cathedral celling, wood
REALTY WORLD
stove and sliders to landscaped ®
private grounds on 30K plus sq. ft.
FOREST-CON ANT
- consider the garage and dead
end st and what else would you WILMINGTON-658-5010
Close Joe Robinson, General Manager of the Turbine Specialties plant, want? TEWKSBURY 851-8266
shows how turbine parts are machined for close tolerances. $157,750
shave
BILLERICA 663-7301
Reduced to
Thermo Elecrton, maker of turbines
Fine precision machine work in Grinding tolerances are very General Manager of the Turbine
hard-to-work metals is the specialty close, being measured in thou- Specialties plant on Industrial Way Don't go to Thanksgiving empty handed!!!
of the Thermo Electron Metals sandths of an inch. Some are held to and Frank R. Dickinson is the sales
facility at 66 Industrial Way in five-one thousands of an inch, and manager.
Wilmington. The facility special- others to one-one thousands. Bring Thanksgiving Gifts
izes in supplying precision- The manufactured parts are for
machined turbine blades and vanes, the turbines of airplanes, to be used From our Florist From our Greenhouse
to the jet engine and gas turbine in military, commercial and
Diamond Crystal
industries. business aircraft. The company will 1
A branch .of the Thermo Electron also market blade and vane orders declares dividend
Senda ► Colorful Mums
Corporation of Waltham, it is the for land based and marine gas The board of directors of hanvstof
second facility of that company to turbines. In addition to precision happiness.' • Indoor Azaleas
Diamond Crystal Salt Company
be located in Wilmington and has machine, the facility is capable of
been in operation since October precision bonding, hot metalwork today declared a quarterly cash » Cyclomen
dividend of 20 cents per share on its
1985. The first public showing of and the manufacture of drawn
$1.25 par value common stock • Thanksgiving Cactus
the plant was held November 17 to seamless molybdenum tubing.
payable November 28, 1986 to \W)*
local newspaper and tv stations. The 16 thousand square foot plant shareholders of record November • Thanksgiving
The new business grinds super- is now operating at a production
alloy metals with close tolerances, capacity of $2 millions a year, and 14, 1986. dish gardens
for major manufacturers of jet expects to be up to $10 millions in Diamond Crystal has its cor-
engines for aircraft. Some of the the year 1990. porate offices in St. Clair, Michi- • Pointsettias
metals used are of a nickel base Wes Schuster is president of the gan. The Salt Division, which
alloy. Others are an inco-cobalt Metals Division. His office is at 115 produces and distributes various
base alloy. Eames Street. C. Joe Robinson is salt products, has its headquarters
and a plant in St. Clair, Mich., and
plants in Akron, Ohio, Manistee,
Mahoney's Too OPEN
Mich., and Williston, N.D. The 9.a.m.-6 p.m.
Packet Products Division, which
everyday
manufactures individual food
except Thurs.
condiment packets, low sodium GARDEN CENTER'GREENHOUSE'FLORIST Thurs 9 - 7
dietary products and meal service
851-2712
kits, has its headquarters and a plant 1609 Main St Rt. 38, Tewksbury
v
in Wilmington, Mass., and a plant
in Moore, Okla.
EAGLE MAIL CO.
Thermo F.lettron executives: President Wes
Schuster, Sales Manager Frank Dickerson and MY
General Manager Joe Robinson
We can handle your mailings
Building number two underway for less than you can
handle your mailings!
. Tambone Corporation, 2 Main Joseph Flaherty of Meredith &
St., Stoneham, has started Grew are leasing agents.
construction on the secdnd of six The total development at
buildings in an 85-acre, $40 million Wilmington Technology Park will
development known as Wilmington be 600,000 square feet when Inserting - Sealing
Technology Park, Research Drive, complete. The Park is serviced by Metering ■ Zip Sorting While you are on the
Wilmington, Mass. Research Drive, a 1500 foot
Label Affixing - Cheshire • Custom
The second building, 400 roadway, and has all utilities
Research Drive, with 109,000 including water, sewer, gas and Customer Fulfillment inside enjoying
square feet, will contain office and storm drainage. Security will be Mailing Lists - List Maintenance
research space as well as warehouse provided for the Park's tenants. Folding - Collating - Bulk Mail DINNER UNDER
space. The building is expected to First tenants to occupy space at
be ready for occupancy in April Wilmington Technology Park GLASS
1987. This one-story brick building include Bausch & Lomb and
has a continuous band of tinted WoolrestUSA. Convenient to Rt 495
wfuilnlyd-olwansd ascnadp setda ngdrso uinn d1s 2w aicthre s4 4o7f seTrvaimceb orneea l Ceosrtpaotera tdioenv eilso pam feunltl Located Your ■■.' i -. . , „_, / r,- *»HJ\.I
parking spaces. Suffolk Construc- company with office parks and behind RAderteusrns ■ ■ „ .■ . „ .„ „■„'.,A■(;- '," '/ Rocco's
tion of Chelmsford, is the general commercial space in Florida, Halllsey
contractor. David Pergola and Connecticut and Massachusetts. Chevrolet Your Customer
123 Main SL
Anytow.l. USA 00000 ■ 0000j estaurant
(617) 459-4121 193 Main St.
Wilmington
90 Phoenix Ave, Lowell, MA 01852-4929
657-7361
Our first home...we
didn't know if we could
afford it. Stoneham Co-op
showed us how we
Bill Meegan (left) seems lo have all he can
Take
handle but Bob Hamlln (right) would like to get could...sensibly and
this just one more Item moved Into their new store,
Computer Bargain Center.
quickly. You should call
Computer Bargain Center
them.**
Bill Meegan of Marion Street, printers and copiers for several
Wilmington and Bob Hamlin of years with his company Laser's
Salem Street, Wilmington have Edge. MORTGAGE LOANS FROM
opened a new computer store in Combining their efforts and 5
North Wilmington. The store moving their respective business STONEHAM
combines their interests in sales and out of their homes and into 362 BANK
service of computers. Middlesex Ave, North Wilmington COOPERATIVE
Meegan buys the inventory of should make their wives happy! In Loan Processing CMsT,
computer ttorc which have gone addition to resale and service on Wilmington 668 7806 or 658 7804
out of business all over the country IBM and Apple computers they are Main Office. Stoneham 4380430
and then markets it for a fraction of also building their own version of Redstone Shopping Center 4383334
its original price. Hamlin has been an IBM clone. Billenca 667 2197
servicing computers and laser