ry

Fourth of July photos- pages 8 & 9

50 WILMINGTON NIOOLESEX Aue WILMINGTON

940101 PUB LIBRAR

nA 01887

ILMINGTON, MASS, JULY 7, 1993

bury ~ Wilmington “+

Copyright 1993 Wilmington News Co., Inc.

The Fighting Irish team of Steve Edmonds, Steve Killilea, Gregg Smith, Scott Tuxbury, Sheila Walsh and Chris Ward pulls away for the victory in the hospital, bed race that was part of the Fourth of July celebration in Wilmington .

Morning tunes

Larry Ross of Wilmington supplied the breakfast bagpipes ut the Marine breakfast Sunday morning.

Lobster feast

a adding

30 PAGES Suppremenr

Town balks at MWRA suit

by Jeff Nazzaro

The town of Wilmington balked Yhursday in a meeting at Waltham City Hall of communities at joining a possibl cla action suit against — the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority (MWRA)

The inaction comes. after Wilmington water and ommission approved $2,500 on Jun + to be allocated at the discretion of Town Manager Michael Caira for the town to take part in a fact-finding, phase ible suit

All Allan

over-assessesed

the

sewer

preliminary

said that made a AC LiONn ave NOL RE yet ibility of Wilmington’s in the MWRA on two factor a The

sui Ww ording (0 town is sull looking for nt from wns deemed to ssessed by the MWRA Allan also indicated that ther ues involving th

4 majority

suil nol quite AC

Allan, the town didn't ant extent to which Attorm Delinsky, whom the over-asses retained for oa investigauion

information

clear pate th Step!

ommittee ol communities preliminary pursu

ha

would clative the case."It the town's] unc landing that of these (hings would be donc dates” Allan said) in to Delinsky's method the fee range |for the suit}as anticipat

was some ab a Jater

referenc

higher than w Delinsky, who was not the July | meeting Waltham included in his initial observations "a gray al as to additional expense that could be incurred,” Allan said Assistant Town Manager Jeffree Hull, who attended the Walthany along with Allan and Towr lan Altman, believes cost

present a

+ attached to the first phase of a

The Wilmington Lions put on quite a feed with their annual Lobster dinner that was part of the festivities on the town common.

Wilmington man survives a real ‘cliffhanger’

A Wilmington man escaped serious injury Tuesday when a scaffolding rig snapped, leaving

5 22

him and a partner dangling 22 stories and some 200 fect near the roof of One Ashburton Place, Boston.

Benjamin Weymouth, 30 of Wilmington and fellow worker Mark Indelicato, 54 of Lowell

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Peter Major of the Wilmington Minutemen helps bring in the flag as part of the annual Fourth of July celebration.

Flag raised

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suffered minor bruises when the rig they were working on snapped. Their safety belts and lifelines saved the pair as they managed to scramble to the roof of the building as help arrived Weymouth and Indelicato were part of a 12 man crew working for Premiere Waterproofing Company of West Hartford, Conn. The crew was replacing caulking at the Ashburton Place building that is located near the State House.

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Weymouth and Indelicato treated for bruises and released from. Massachusetts’ General Hospital later in the day, The work site was shutdown by officials of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and pieces of the broken rig cable were taken to the State Police Lab for analysis.

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possible suit could well exceed the initial understood amount $40,000, $1,500 of which woul come from Wilmington

Hull asserts that Delinsky estimates fees for the initial phase at $125,000, additional expenses notwithstanding. If the MWRA contests Delinsky's requests for information and if additional legal expertise is required to decipher facts, Hull believes first phase costs could exceed $200,000.

now

The town of Wilmington "is notin 4 position to spend a lot of money Hull said. To date, the town h used any of the $2,500 authorized by the water and sewer commission

The Wilmington including Allan, are still looking for Majority support from the other communities before taking part in a class action suit. "That is really the thrust ‘behind what people are waiting in the wings for," Allan said

contingent

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TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON? MASS., JULY 7, 1993

Show Stealer

~- a

Seven-year old Jordan Weiner stole the show at the Wilmington Rotart last week with his rendition of the Star Spangled Banner.

The seven year old stole the show

Marv Weiner, of Boutwell Street, Wilmington has become the 49th president “of the Rotary club of Wilmington, He was inaugurated into office on June 30, thus becoming, it can be said, a successor to the office first held by Fred F, Cain in 1944,

Ralph Swanson, a past district governor and past president 6f the Wilmington Club, did the honors.

Because it was a warm summer day most of the members wore

short sleeved shirts, and no coats. But not Ralph.

Ralph was in a finely tailored blue codt, appropriate to the occasion. The remarks made by Ralph were entirely appropriate.

But the star performer was a young man of seven years named Jordan Weiner. Jordan, the youngest person to ever play the piano at Rotary, played while the club sang the Star Spangled Banner.

Wilmington receives $123,063.27 in back taxes

The Town of Wilmington has received a check for $123,063.27 in back taxes from the U.S. Small Business Administration, (SBA) U.S. Rep. Peter Torkildsen announced.

The taxes were owed on land that was taken over a year ago by SBA. The previous owner had not paid taxes, so SBA should have assumed the liability. The agency. and the town had been involved in a year long dispute regarding the

It's YOUR Money

payment when Torkildsen's district staff joined the town's effort to secure the money earlier this year.

"Cities and towns are under enough financial strain today," Torkildsen said. "This was a case of getting a federal agency to do what was legal and right.

-While a small action for the SBA, the payment will definitely help the town of Wilmington," Torkildsen said in conclusion.

Job training program in Wilmington July 12 _

Those who have found themselves locked out of the job market because they lack key job skills, are not alone. Unemployed workers who need to retrain will want to attend the seminar on "Training Opportunities" in room 9 of Wilmington Town Hall at-9 a.m. Monday, July 12,.. The seminar, sponsored by the Town of Wilmington through the Small Cities Employment Assistance Program, is open to all Wilmington residents.

Funds for retraining are available to unemployed Wilmington residents who meet income eligibility guidelines through the Small Cities Employment Assistance -Program. Application requirements to obtain training

Beach passes

The Recreation Department, in its’ address to the board of selectmen, announced that there is financial help available to families who cannot afford passes to the Silver Lake beach.

Interested parties should contact Ron Swasey, Recreation Director, at the Recreation Office, Room Eight of the Town Hall.

Mosquito spraying

by Jeff Nazzaro

Central Mass. Mosquito Control has changed their policy for spraying this season, In the past, residents who did not want their respective yards sprayed were required to call Central Mosquito with such a request. Now, those wanting their property sprayed

should call to have the service,

implemented.

Under this provision, Central Mosquito Control will spray the streets of Wilmington, but will not enter any resident's property to spray unless so directed.

Wilmington residents wishing to have their yards sprayed should contact David Scott of Central Mass, Mosquito Control at (508) 393-3055 with their requests. The scheduled dates for the spraying of mosquitos are July 6, 13, 20, and 27.

Established - |

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Evening and weekend appointments available

Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says “There is No Substitute for Years of Experience”

WILLS $50.

DIVORCE Very Reasonable

CRIMINAL DEFENSE Affordable

*Automobile Accident Claims *Personal Injury Claims

Real Estate Probate of Estates

grants will be explained in detail during the beginning of the seminar. Afterward, guest speaker Richard Fleming, vocational rehabilitation. counselor, will discuss other training and career assessment programs available through the Mass. Rehabilitation Commission,

Stepping Stones hop for disabled

Youngsters at Stepping Stones Nursery, Wilmington hopped to help people with disabilities, raising $60 in an Easter Seal Hop-n-ing.

The children had spent the Previous week learning about disabilities - what causes them, how disabilities effect people's everyday

The Town of Wilmington received a fiscal year 1992-grant from the Massachusetts Small

Cities Program to provide employment assistance 1o Wilmington residents, as well as a varicty of housing related activities. The employment

lives, the equipment used to cope. After that, they were ready to help.

Each child secured pledges from family and friends for every hop performed during a three minute hop-n-ing. The funds raised help provide Easter Seal services for men, women and children with disabilities.

East Gate

assistance-includes training gran | a job bank, careef assessme } group counseling, employme! seminars, and referrals to oth! employment programs that ci, benefit Wilmington residents ' their job search. For mo. information about the prograr | contact Cathy Beyer at 658-6333. ;

fa

Easter Seal services, includ}: summer camp, therapeutic switr, programs, home health care» physical and occupational therapy? speech therapy, equipment loany technology for independence? support groups for people recovering from strokes and: information and referral services. ;

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Fixed-rate mortgages have dipped lower than any time in the past 20 years, averaging about 7.6 percent. Trading in a loan that's three or more years old could save hundreds of dollars a month. Other borrowers are opting for a new, 15-year mortgage; monthly payments are roughly the same, but lending rates - and total cost - afe much lower. ‘

A deciding factor in refinancing, and in choosing the type of loan, is how long you intend to remain in your home. It's necessary to balance the points and closing costs of a new~Toan against the “ff savings per month; if you intend to stay long enough to recoup costs, it pays. Any costs not deducted, however, can be added to your cost basis. Even car loans are being refinanced these days. This isn’t worth the effort unless you have at least two years remaining on a four year loan of $16,000 or more.

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TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993

Town Pulse & Opinion

+ Board of Selectmen meets: 2nd and 4th Monday each month at 7:00 .p.m., Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, July 12.

+ Recycling Commission meets on the 2nd Thursday each month in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Thursday, July 8.

* The Planning Board meets on the second and 3rd Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9, Next meeting: Tuesday, July 13.

+ School Committee meets in the high school library. Next meeting: Wednesday, July 14 at 7:00 p.m.

+ Council for the Arts meets: first Wednesday each month at 7:30 in the. Arts Center. Next meeting: Wednesday, July 7.

* Board of Appeals meets in the Town Hall Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, July

Hall room 4. Next meeting: Monday, July 19 at 5:15 p.m.

+ Assessors meet on the 2nd and 4th Thursday each month, at 10:00 a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next meeting: Thursday, July 8.

+ Wilmington Committee of Citizens with disabilities mects on the Ist Thursday of each month, Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Thursday, August 5.

+ Finance Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall room 9 at 7:30 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, July 13

+ Historical Commission: No mectings during July and August.

+ Housing Authority meets on the first Tuesday each month, 7:30

p.m., at Community Hall, 41 Deming Way. Next mecting: Tuesday, July 6, has been changed to Tuesday, July 13.

+ Wilmington Housing Partnership meets: 2nd Thursday each month, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall room 9, next mecting: Thursday, July 8.

+ The Recreation Department holds meetings on the Ist Thursday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Recreation Office. Next meeting: Thursday, July 8.

+ The Elder Affair Commission meets at 2:30 at the Buzzell Senior Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, July 20.

+ The Sewer

Water and

Commission meets at 7:00 in roam ___

9 of the Town Hall.

25 years ago

Watchful Tony Gentile (center) of Telestar Fireworks of New Hampshire sets up the y 4 ; 1B 7 — eye fireworks display under the able supervision of Wilmington Firefighter Ed Corcoran. é The July 11, 1968 edition of the sanctuaries, ought go to out in his + Board of Health meets in Town Town Crier of Wilmington noted yard after dark. If he isn't quickly that: cannibalized by mosquitoes, let hi

frankly, speaking

by Kevin John Sowyrda

Welcome to July, second only to August as the most lazy, hazy of months when the greatest worries are limited to your suntan, beach traffic and keeping the mayonnaise from spoiling. These stirring July anxieties will soon give way to the more serious August issues, like dodging the Green Heads at Crane's Beach and beginnityy back-to-school shopping.

New Englanders are naturally subdued by-summer. It steals our thoughts from political reality like riptide dragging you to the deep waters. Columnists generally hate this time of year, but after a merciless winter, Greater Bostonians are more than entitled to a relaxing period of tuning out. Those championship softball players are a lot more important than Clinton's economic package, Hillary's health care reform and the dreary pile of local and state issues that we can always grapple with again after Labor Day.

But, the two exceptions to this summer oblivion are shopping and water rates. Shopping has no holiday, except in Burlington, where Chief of Police William Soda decided that the Puritans were right ,after,all. The most famous .of-the Blue Laws’ faithful, Soda is the reason "The Mall’ was closed on Monday because. the.state legislature, still unwilling to trash the anachronistic Moral Shopping Code, gives local chiefs of police the right to decide whether merchants can sell or not on the declared state holidays.

No word yet on Soda's Puritan credentials, but the chief is an outstanding example of everything that is wrong with the Massachusetts’ business climate which provides merchants-all the comfort of a January blizzard.

The Merrimack Valley is a classic example of working class families who should have the free market right to conduct commerce on their own terms, and not according to another person's values, even the Burlington Chief of Police.

"We wish the legislature would decide once and for all whether we could open or close," said Burlington Mall General Manager Randy Lapides, who recognized that most police chiefs "don't want to make this decision" and that her merchants probably lost a good bundle on Monday to malls like the Galeria and Pheasant Lane which were open on the holiday.

The chief's motives are hard to figure, and I couldn't reach him at police headquarters in Burlington to ask him just what gives,

Water rates

Just as Wilmington is poised to join 30 other communities in a possible suit against the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA), the town's MWRA watchdog remains skeptical about the lawsuit's anticipated price tag of over one million dollars,

Wilmington Assistant Town Manager Jeffrey Hull told the Town Crier on Tuesday that preliminary research for the court action alone could cost some $175,000, and that is based on the presumption that the water authority, based in Charlestown, would cooperate with the municipalities’ legal counsel. "I'm not sure whether it is to our benefit, and I have some doubt," said

“ Hull, who still believes there is a legitimate issue of fairness in

Tate setting which the authority should address.

The municipal revolution is being triggered by the authority's rate calculation method. The MWRA calculates local assessments based en ion. of the town. Accordingly, the 650 residents ‘industries using MWRA sewerage in

* Wilmington ate paying through the nose because the brilliant

rate setters in Charlestown calculate our bills as if the entire -community were benefiting from MWRA sewer hookup.

Wilmington's total MWRA bill this year was $1.2 million. The permanent solution to water rate stress may be found in the world of Baystate politics. Thanks to a legislative maneuver which has left his inner circle wincing, Governor William Weld is on the verge of inheriting control-of the water authority, including the politically hazardous responsibility of setting rates. "Governor. Weld is coming into an election year and it would seem likely dat he come up with some additional money to assist in paying for this,” said Hull. Given the cost guess for a lawsuit against the water giant in Boston, the town should walk carefully before it enters a battle which has a price tag we can't afford and a timetable which Hull said could take up to five years.

Briefly in politics

In what may develop as the classic political swap, the Boston Globe Sunday that Wilmington's State Senator Bob Buell (R) is close to a retirement decision and that Lowell’:

left office last year to continue her cancer. Colleagues who've kept in

so

‘Trash the Blue Laws and kick the MWRA

touch say the former Republican activist is chomping at the bit to make a comeback and has recently moved to Wenham, a solid Republican town in Buell's First Essex Middlesex District.

Buell confidants say the senator, a fixture on Beacon Hill for years and the senior legislator from the Cape Ann area, has become discouraged with his role in the upper chamber since recently losing his bid to be minority leader to East Longmeadow Senator Brian Lees. "He feels it's the right time to go,” said a Buell ally at the state house.

However, the senator's departure may leave the door shut to local politicos. The district has been considered a 'safe Republican seat’ since it was held by Bill Saltonstall, who with his successor Buell drew strength from the staunchly G.O.P. towns of Hamilton, Wenham, Topsfield and Boxford. Also, there is a demographic dissimilarity between Wilmington and the majority of the district which is comprised of the Cape Ann communities.

Some G.O.P. House members in that end of the district may compete with Sullivan for the nomination-should Buell step down. They are Representative Bruce Tarr, Gloucester, Tim Clark, Hamilton and Tom Palumbo of Newbury.

Minuteman Peter Major bears the Stars and Stripes as fellow company member Steve Leet keeps stride on the town common. (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Glory!

letter to the editor

Dear Larz:

Recently the Shawsheen Elementary School held its annual Parent Student Fifth Grade Dinner in the Fez Room at the Shriner's

enjoyable event for all. The workers who are members who volunteer their time were pleasant and ever ready to lend a helping hand.

Auditorium. : I would like to publicly The Shriner's organization is

acknowledge and thank this fine truly a valuable asset to our

organization, Their kindness, community.

generosity and willingness to help Sincerely,

in whatever way possible helped to Karen Swartwout, Chairman

make our dinner a memorable and Fifth Grade Dinner

Tewksbury meetings .

* The Board of Health meets Thorsday, July 22 at 7:30 in the Town Hall Auditorium,

+ The Board of Assessors meets Wednesday, July 14 at 7:00 in the Assessor's office.

* The Housing Authority meets Wednesday, July 7 at 7:00 p.m. at Saunders Circle.

* The Recycling Committce meets Tuesday, July 13 at 7:00 in the Town Manager's office.

+ The Cable TV otiations Committee meets Monday, July 12 at 7:00 p.m. at the Center School.

+ The Board of Selectmen will meet Tuesday night, July 20 in the Town Hall at 8 p.m.

Selectman Charles Black, for nearly 40 years a public servant in the town was the guest of honor at the town hall on Monday evening. Former Town Counsel Philip Buzzell was the spokesman and presented the Town of Wilmington a painting of Mr. Black. Over 50 guests were present to pay homage.

The planning board determined that the Jackson Brothers would have to put up a bond for $115,000 for their new housing development, Allen Park, off Parker Street, in the old so-called plains of Wilmington.

A letter from John Elia declared that “anyone in favor of the Hatch Act which preserves our mosquito

drop by my neck of the swamp...or should I give it the high class name..wetlands?"

John Winters of Pershing Street was elected commander of Ameri- can Legion Post Post 136, Wilmington

Elia's Market offered ground chuck, leaner than eve! $3.59 for a five pound bucket; fresh caught mackerel, dressed your way, 19 cents a pound and Ipswich steamer clams, three pounds for $1.00.

Lucci's Market advertised spare ribs at 59 cents a pound, Colonial sliced bacon, 79 cents a pound and com, six cars for 39 cents.

ee

10 years ago Tewksbury

The July 13, 1983 edition of the Town Crier of Tewksbury noted that:

Tewksbury's under-10 traveling soccer team won the state championship.

On top of the prospect of discontinued rubbish collection, fesidents will also face a year in which fire stations will periodically close and police patrols will be periodically shorthanded. There could also be fewer teachers in the classrooms etc, Departments were having to cut their budgets.

Francis Santoro of Main Street was named to the Xi Sigma Pi

National Forestry Honor Society while a student at UMass, Amherst,

Rosemary Goodwin of Glenwo Road, was accepted to Bunker HI Cotnmunity College. ||

Righthander Dave Sarsficld ‘fired a three hitter, striking out six and walking two as the Tewksbury American District 14 Lite League All-Stars advanced to quarter fing} action with a 5-1 victory over South Lawrence.

Wilson Brazile resigned his positions with the Shawsheen Tech School Committee and the Tewksbury Library Board. He planned to move to Cape Cod.

10 years ago — wiminaton

The July 13, 1983 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

Beth Conant of Arlene Averiue was named to the dean's list at UMaine, Farmington.

A new, inexpensive and convenient procedure available to diabetics to test theit own blood sugar levels was being taught at the Choate-Symmes Health Services.

Maureen Matarese was assigned to full time duty with the police

The Wilmington 104 Lowell St., P.O. (508) 658-2346

Tewksbury address:

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $18 a year. Elsewhere $22 a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 discount to ‘subscribers who renew during January.without receiving a renewal fotice. On Feb. 1, renewal Notices are mailed at the full price

MEMBER

ComngeCrier

Publication No. 635-340 An Independently-owned newspaper published every Wednesday by:

}ox 939 Wilmington, MA 01887-0939 FAX (508) 658-2266

P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 018676

Postmaster please send Form 3579 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460,.Wiimington, MA 01887.

>

department, becoming Wilm- ington's first full time femald police officer.

Jamie Demos of Hopkins Street, graduated from the Barbizon School of Modeling in Boston.

A Boston & Maine Railroad crew was pictured working on the replacement of the crossing on Glen Road. Similar work was scheduled to be done on other) crossings throughout the town. “

wa Company, Inc.

Bits & Pieces Editor Elizaboth Downs Production Coordinator Jean Purtoll Advertising Sales John D. ONeli

Michael Burns James T. Murray

No financial responsibilty is accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint witl be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

Tewksbury resident Dave Tyler won his second MetLife Outdoors Fitness Walk/Run with a time of

13.15. Proceeds

Tyler wins

from the sixth annual Fitness

Walk/Run benefited the United Way of Merrimack Valley. The next MetLife Outdoors event is the Pond

Life Nature Walk scheduled for Saturday, July 17 at 10 a.m. until noon (rain date July 18 1 to'3 p.m.) For more information and to register, call 617-437-1508,

datebook — Tewksbury

Ongoing: Mon-Thur 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri-Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Exhibit of dinosaurs at Patten Lib., Tewks,

Wed., July 7: Wil/Tewks LaLeche League meets at 7:30 p.m Call 851-0183.

Thurs., July 8: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Last day to register for Growing up in a Dysfunctional Family. Call 508-658-9889.

Fri., July 9: 8: p.m. to 12, Singles dance at K of C Hall, Main St., Tewks. Call 891-3750,

Mon., July 12: Summer instrumental music program begins in Tewksbury, Call 851-2011 ext 31,

Sat., July 17: 10 a.m, to noon,

MetLife nature walk with "Pond Life." Free and open to the public Call (617) 437-1508.

July 19; Red Cross 78 hour nurse assistant training program begins. Call 372-6871

July 26-30: 9 to 11:30 a.m., Vacation Bible School at Tewks United Methodist Church. Call 658-9551

Sat., July 31

All The Single

Life Dance at Germano's 1830 Main St., Tewks. Call (617) 891-3750.

Fri., Aug. 13: 8 p.m. to

midnight, Tewks/Wil. Emblem Club scholarship dance at Elks Lodge, 777 South St. Call 657-7829.

datebook - Wilmington

Every Wed.: Wednesday, Is Networking Day (WIND), support group for unemployed _profes- sionals 9:30 to noon at Shriners Auditorium, Fordham Rd., Wil. Call (508) 475-2742. *

July 12: 7 to 8:30 p.m., "Growing up in a Dysfunctional Family" seminar Call 508-658-9889,

Sat., July 24: 8 a.m, to 4 p.m,, Wil. Band Parents and Friends flea

market on the common. Call 658-7157 days or 657-7234 after 6 p.m.

July 26: 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Vacation Bible School at Abundant Life School, begins; all children three years through grade six are invited, Call 658-8584.

Fri... Aug. 13: 8 p.m. to midnight, Tewks/Wil. Emblem Club scholarship dance at Elks Lodge, 777 South St 657-7829.

Rep Miceli office hours July 19 - 20

Representative James R. Miceli (D-Tewksbury/Wilmington) has announced his monthly office hours for July:

Wilmington

Monday, July 19, from 9:30 to

11 a.m. and from-7:30 to 9 p.m. at 4A Colonial Park Mall. Tewksbury Tuesday: July 20, from 9:30 to 11 a.m, and from 7:30 to 9 p.m, at the Town Hall.

ARE YOU PROTECTED?

QUESTION:, Why should I buy Insurance from an Independent Insurance agent?

ANSWER: Most important- ly, he represents several com- panies: -- not just one -- and can tailor your insurance by placing it with the company which best suits your needs. He is a businessman who lives in your community and knows local conditions. He's there when you need advice and counsel and, when you have a claim to file, he's the one who will handle your claim for you. It certainly makes things easier when you only have one per- Son to contact -- one person to help you select the right type of insurance and one pers to

WHY AN INDEPENDENT AGENT?

YOUR INDEPENDENT agent represents several companies and can select the right one for YOU!

Edward H Wilkens Insurance Willomsburg Pork, 170 Moin St, Suite 103 Tywhabury, MA 01876 851-8770

> Service Beyond the Policy

Call"

datebook -—

area

Thurs., July 8: 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Finding the Winner Within" seminar at Days Inn, Wheeler Road, Burlington. MCC Women's Network sponsored,

Thurs., July 8: Master Dancers of Cambodia at Boarding House. Park, French and John St., Lowell. Call (508) 459-1000.

Thurs., July 8: Reading Chapter LaLeche League meets at 264 High St. Call 657-8301

Sun., July 11: | Merrimack Valley Harley Owners poker run a full day's activities will benefit Muscular Dystrophy Assoc.; 220, Boston Rd., Billerica. Register 9 to 11 a.m. Public and riders of all makes of motorcycles encouraged to take part.

Mon., July 12: 7:30 to 9 p.m.,

574 Boston Rd., Billerica, "What is Therapy" workshop. Call 508-256-9958.

July 20-24: Wheelchair

championships spon. by NWAA; Opening ceremonies July 21, 6:30 p.m. Call (617) 266-5897

Sat., July 24: 9 a.m. to noon Rowing exhibition and. clinic includes disabled; Nonantum Rd., Watertown. Call

(617) 455-1992 ext 5

Depression workshops: 7 p.m. Tuesdays at -St. Paul's Methodist Church, 34 Hurd Sturcet Lowell, Wednesdays, St. Joseph Hospital, 172 Kinstey St., Nashua; Thursdays at First Parish Unitarian Church, Billerica Center. Call (S08) 858-0272

Stillwater Gardens presents Barbara on the dulcimer

Stillwater Gardens presents an afternoon in the garden with Barbara Zaino playing the Appalachian Mountain dulcimer Zaino is a Wilmington artist whose accomplishments include several published songs for dulcimer ‘Among her appearances are the Methuen Music Hall, the Powers Music School, the AIM Handicapped Center, as well as the

Wilmington, Arts Center and the Peabody Institute Library

This talented musician will Provide an appropriate musical focus for visitors viewing the mid summer gardens Sunday, July 1} from noon to 5 p.m. Stillwater Gardens, located at 76 (rear) Glen Road, is accessible to persons with handicapping conditions, Parking is limited.

i,

Friends and Neighbors blood drive July 15

Civic groups, schools, businesses

and municipal agencies from Tewksbury, Wilmington and Dracut have invited cligible

members of the public to a Friends and Neighbors blood drive, part of an unprecedented summer cam paign launched by the American Red Cross Blood Services of the Northest Region.: The Friends and Neighbors blood drive will be held , July 15 from 2 to 8 p.m

Elks Hall, South Strect, Tewksbury The blood drive's supporters encourage their friends and

neighbors to join this grass roots, multi-community effort to donate 260. units of blood for area patents.

Supporters include the K of C, students from Tewksbury, and Wilmington High Schools, Tewksbury and Wilmington municipal officers, churches in Wilmington and Tewksbury, the Holiday Inn in Tewksbury, both McDonald's in. Tewksbury, Organizations from Dracut and WLLH-AM in Lowell.

WLLH will enhance the festivities by sending an on-air personality to the blood drive to conduct interviews. In addition, everyone who attends the drive will receive a McDonald's coupon good for free fries and soda.

The Tewksbury event is one of 16 Friends and Neighbors blood drives to be held , throughout

Massachusetts and Maine during the summer

Friends and Neighbors blood drives aim to boost summer blood donations, which traditionally decline for the wo reasons: college and high school drives are rarely scheduled during the summer and corporate and community drives draw fewer donors during this vacation season.

However, there is no vacation from the need for blood to help cancer, trauma, surgical, and other patients. In Massachusetts and Maine alone, an average of 1,100 units of blood must be donated each day to meet patients’ needs

Residents wishing to help replenish the community blood supply may be cligible to donate if they are in good health, are at least 18 years old (17 with a signed American Red Cross parental/guardian consent form), weight at Iéast 105 pounds, and have no history of exposure to hepatitis or the aids virus. There is no upper age limit for donors and most medications are acceptable

For more information or to schedule a donation appointment at the Friends and Neighbors blood drive in Tewksbury, please call the American ‘ Red Cross ay 1-800-258-0025. Volunteers are needed to help at the drive.

Those interested should call the same phone number:

Town Pulse page four

Wills

Divorce No charge for initial one half hour consultation Evening and weekend hours available by appointment

Angela Harkness Stephen P. Peterson

Robert G.

eee eee PETERSON ano HARKNESS ATTORNEYS AT LAW

314 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MA 01887 508-658-6886 Providing full legal services in all areas with special emphasis on

j Real Estate Civil and Criminal Trials Worker's Compensation Local Zoning Matters Automobile Accidents

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Call Timothy J. Brooks, Area Representative (508) 454-8750 Underwritten by PFL LIFE INS“CO. (00) 3

James M. Peterson Attorney and Counsellor at Law 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

* Motor Vehicle Accidents * Personal Injury *Divorce * Trusts * Wills © Civil Litigation

658-3216

ELENA M. CARNABUCI

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Ist Treatment fox New Clients (expires 7/31/93)

Mass Registered Electrologit * Day & Evening Appts. * Free Consultation * Individual & Disposable Probes Colonial Park Mall Professional Building 508-658-7415 25 Lowell St., Wilmington

Main Street Getty UNBELIEVABLE JULY SPECIALS! 20% - 30% OFF ALL EXHAUST or TRANSMISSION SERVICES

All competitor's coupons honored 869 Main Street, Tewksbury, 508-851-4801

ap fy It was on a misty moonlit night, many years ago by a quiet SN pond, unknown to most townsfolk, an unusual event tran- | spired While the full summer moon looked down at itself in \3)) the mirrer survace and listened to the steeple clock in the ¢ chime 12, unexpectedly, the shiny reflection was

ed by a shadowy form rising out of the water. A lady, whose aubum tresses cascaded about shoulders, was wearing a flowing gown which shimmered in the moon lightand inher hand - a lighted cafdle. As she walked actoss the field, flowers appeared by her feet, and the landscape was trans muted to peaceful beauty

To this day..one can see the lady from the Stillwater...on

# Stillwaaer Co. creation 100 percent cotton t-shirt

blue on oatmeal beige, $10.00 at Vintage Etc, Cambrid

and Stillwater Gardens, 4

Wilmington. xe pss ¢ + Hae BES pe

1 2 oe eS

Monday & Tuesday nights are PASTA NIGHTS at Rocco's All You Can Eat = $4. 50 per person

Beverages not included

e Pasta’ & Salad

» e Pizza’ " Salad * based on 2 or more patrons Rocco's Restaurant 193 Main Street, Wilmington a

657-7361 &

... TOWN CRIER. JULY 7. 1993 :

churches

Wilmington First Baptist Church 173 Church St., Wilmington;

F 658-8584 t Sunday, July 11: 9:30 a.m., { Sunday School for all ages, adult electives, mursery care available; k 10:45 a.m., Worship service, f junior church for ages four

£ through seven. Wed., July 14: 7 p.m., Prayer

& service.

4, For details and location of each * of these ministries call the church & Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (508) 658-8584

(ae oan oy ee eis Early Childhood 8-708 Bw Reta pani — Aft 4 | ce ae ; = Anastasia's (4 cs (Public Welcome) ~ EARRING DYNAMICS ETC] |, Development | FS inant lank" KAY'S -fatlmark| | ‘Beauty Supply é Serving Ages 15 mos-12 yrs} /| Home Fashions & Collectables + Ornaments 851-8255 Claddagh Place UNLIMITED TRAVEL | |+Precious Moments Oakdale Mall 1875 Main St.

1873 Main St, Tewksbury

Congregations? . Wilmington United St. Elizabeth's - aaa Methodist Church Episcopal Chapel in mington The- Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, Softball at the Woburn Street Corner of Forest Street and The remainder of the Sundays

220 Middlesex Ave. 658-2264; parsonage 658-0473. Food pantry available, contact the church office.

Thurs., July 8: 6:15 a.m., Morning prayer, 8 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous.

Sun. July 11:

658-8217; Bill Barcley, assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is actes- sible to handicapped individuals. Sun., July 11: 8:15. a.m., Communion; 9:30 a.m., worship service and infant preschool care; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon Tues., July 13: 6:30

9:30. . Sunday

School Worship service followed by coffee.

Mon., July 12: Nicotine Anonymous, Prayer and Praise,

p.m., 7:30 p.m., Women's

School; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Aldrich Road, Wilmington. The Anonymous. ‘ Rev. Elizabeth Carpenter, vicar, Wed. July 14: noon, St. Elizabeth's Chapel is accessible

Alcoholics Anonymous; 7 p.m. (0 handicapped individuals, Council on ministries. All Sunday services at 10 a.m, Fri,, July 16: 7:30 p.m., First Sunday. of each month is

morning prayer. Also the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Commissary will continue the first Sunday of each month during the * summer,

Alcoholics Anonymous. Sunday worship has been changed to 9:30 a.m. for the summer.

Better Business

during the summer will be a 10 a.m. service of Holy Eucharist.

Thurs., July 8: noon, ‘service of Holy Eucharist.

Sun., July 11: 9 a.m., Parents of Adolescents to meet; 10 a.m; service of holy baptism. The service will be celebrated by the Rev. Tansy Chapman and the Rev. Elizabeth Carpenter, interim.

Tues., July 13:4 to 5:30 p.m., Bible study at the chapel; 7:30 p.m., Healing Service at the chapel.

1503 Andover Street Fev D. Maher

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Dance Academy ’ EVERY FRIDAY b ry ge Roccos 5 p.m. ely

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Jane Fudge 's on Week Days 2

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Specializing in Children's _—

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Good neighbors make good fences. Your neighbor makes these. Visit Hills Fences today!

Good fences make good neighbors... but who makes good fences? Hills Fences does! For fourteen years residents of Tewksbury and . Wilmington have been leaning on their neighbor’s fences. Hill's fences.

The showroom is on Main St (Rt 38) opposite Haffner’s Gas Station in South Tewksbury. They have dozens of fence styles on

* Great Selection * Reasonable Prices + Additional Savings

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display as well as an example of their custom built sheds. But that is only the start. Customers can choose the exact fence they want and draw upon Hill’s years of experience to guide them in the best kind of fencing to use. Custom built fences are easy to get. Hills have their own shopto join all the elements 10 make a beautiful fence and atavery reasonable price.

Choosing a local company over a “national brand store” mightseem risky, butask the “big guy” foran 8 year guarantee. You can’teven buy one! Hill’s guarantees their above ground products for 8 years, because they use the best available #1 Grade White Cedar for the above ground stock. Their posts are made of first quality pressure- treated Southern Yellow Pine. They usé wooden dowels and alumi- num screw nails to hold everything together. Combine that top quality with professional, full time craftsmen, supervised by the owner of the company and you'll have a fence with a vety long, and healthy life!

If you’d prefer to install the fence yourself they will help you choose the right materials and recommend the best way to install it. Custom: ers save money and the job still meets Hill’s high quality standards.

Another fine product they carry is a complete of vinyl, aluminum and chian link fencing.

If you are considering a new fence or.small building, call for a free estimate and ask for design ideas. There is no charge for this initial service and you'll find the offer the best value in the area!

Tewksbury Camera & Video, 1215 Main ~~ Tewksbury (508) 851-9638

Doing what you love and loving what you do is important in a small business. Brenda Freitas does. She’s been in photography since 1965, and she opened her photo shopin 1981. Herbusiness has expanded, as all businesses did in the 80’s, and she’s still here!

You know that you can buy film at Tewksbury Camera and Video. And of course cameras. But its the little things that surprise you. How abouta flash bulb for that old Brownie? Ys, it’s in there! And the film? You guessed it! Is that old 8 mm or Super 8 movie camera collecting dust in your closet? Get it out and have some fun with it. If you have an old camera and would like to try using it, Brenda has the supplies needed. If it’s broken... it can be fixed.

Repairs have become a major part of the busin

cameras,

EN

camcorders, VCR’s, and even computers. Any brand can be re- _

paired, whether or not it is sold by Tewksbury Camera & Video. Brenda now sells Apple and Apple Macintosh computers and accessories.

Video rentals are still hot. You can rent the latest releases here, ‘too. Here’s the twist: Training Tapes. Do you know how to run Lotus 123? Pagemaker? you can learn by watching a video! Youcan rentit at Tewksbury Camera & Video! F

As you would expect, Brenda sells cameras and video equipment. Kodak, Fuji, Pentax, Ricoh, Polaroid and all the accessories includ-

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP Full Breakfast Luncheon Specials No. veer Ctr.

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Framed by her work; Brenda Freitas focuses her business on service,

ing film, tape and all the extra toys. The best thing in the store is the expert advice. Buying camera equipment from alarge chain may save you a dollar if you know exactly what you need, butdon’tcount ona department store clerk to know the difference between ISO and

Lumens. Come to Tewksbury Camera & Video for clarity!

Coombs Furniture 464 Middlesex Ave., Wikmington 658-4511 OPEN Sun 1-5; Tu & Th 0-4; W, F & Sat 0-6!

Tewksbury “tens.” 508-640-9670

A full Line of Professional Producte

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Complete Printing Services P & J Printing, Inc. Village Landing, 885 Main St. ‘ewksbury, MA 01876 (508) 851-6337

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Dr. Kenneth M.

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Custom Metal Fabricators

VA

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“

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_ Mancini 's ~ Family Restaurant Qualty Seafood» Salads * Stoak + Pizza: Chickon ae) Luncheon & Dinner Specialy Party Plalers * Calered Chicky Lapref g edeerteh pod '

bits and.

Birthdays

Kristen Nelson of Swain Road, Wilmington turned another page on July 8,

Henry Witkowski of Winter Street, Wilmington will be a year wiser on July 9,

Tommy Downs of Ballardvale Street, Wilmington, and Catherine

| O'Leary of Benson Road, will share birthday greetings July 10.

July 11 will mark the special day of Augustus McLaughlin of Woburn Street, Wilmington and James Downs III of Sherwood Road.

°

Michael Gillette of Beech Street, Tewksbury seems to have his July 12 birthday all to himself.

Deborah Plummer of Edwards

, Road, Wilmington, will be a year

wiser on July 13.

Kerry McAuliffe of Dadant, Drive, Wilmington and Brenda Jones of Butters Row will be serenaded by relatives and friends on July 14.

Gregory Getchell of Westdale Avenue, Wilmington will turn another page July 15 and will share

, his special day with Norman MacEahern of Kirk Street, Brian | Farkas of Linda Road, Richard Smith of Dorothy Avenue and

Freda Gagnon of Sprucewood

Road

We survived!

Although most of us at TC have tried it at least once and survived » nicely, we offer our collective | condolences to co-worker Jeannie Purtell on the occasion of her 35th

birthday, July 10. Don't cry, Jeannie we is a case of mind over > if you don't mind, it

doesn't matter."

Joe and Nancy Steen of Beacon Street, Wilmington marked their 36th wedding anniversary June 30, | Lou and Judy Marsolini of | Longwood Road, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 34th time July 11 Jim and~ Ginny Hastings of Chestnut Street, Wilmington will mark their 35th wedding anniversary July 13,

\ Anniversaries

Stars Worthy recipients of the Anniversary Stars this week are

“running nearly “neck 'n neck

Maggie and John Imbimbo of Ohio Street, Wilmington will mark their 55th wedding anniversary July 11, followed closely by Mildred and “Dan Gillis of Randolph Road who will observe

their 55th on July 17.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days and Tuesday nights or 658-2907. other nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDec.

Correction, TMHS Last week's listing of scholarship awards presented at Tewksbury Memorial High School graduation

contained at least one error: Stephanie Farrington's name should have appeared as a recipient © of a TMHS Art Fund Scholarship. “Apologies and congratulations, Stephanie, the error was

' completely unintentional.

Tip 'o the old fedora

A spirited “tip of the old fedora" goes this week to-seven students in the Sunday School Program at Tewksbury's First Baptist Church, The youngsters were recognized during the recent Children's Day; ‘five for attaining perfect

THE SERVI

to the Bank for the answer.

MAIN OFFICE 335 Main Street Stoneham, MA (617) 438-0430

.

Monthly Statement Billing ,*

CE IS SO GREAT... IT’S GOT EVERYBODY TALKING!!

: tive Bank, you get ‘'A-1"’ service from When you get a mortgage loan tram Stoneham Co-operat the ange, anywhere appointments to the local attorneys used for passing papers. And... the service doesn't end there... Stoneham Co-operative Bank will always service your loan. So cites you have a question about real estate taxes you can pick up the phone and make a local cal

ieces

h

Fifth grade dinner

attendance and two for moving up a step:

Perfect attendance certificates were carned by Kevin Haley, Amanda McLeish, Emily McLennan, Robyn McLeish and Rebecca McLennan,

Bibles were awarded to Michael Bennett and Andrew Ahern.

Well done group. Very well done, indeed!

Singles dance rf

A singles dance sponsored by the Reading Chapter of The Single Life will be held at K of C Hall, Route 38, Tewksbury Saiuiday, July 10, beginning at 8 p.m,

Call 617-942-0165 for more information

Walk-in craft program The Patten Public Library continues its weekly walk-in craft program Tuesday, July 13 between 2 and 4 p.m. Children ages five through 12 will make jellyfish. The library will supply all materials.

Donald Barker Donald Barker, of Dadant Drive, Wilmington, has been named to the National Dean's List. The National Dean's List is the largest, most prestigious publication in the country recognizing academically gifted students. selected by their college dean or comparable faculty representative. Only one half of one percent of the nation's college students receive this honor. Donald will be entering his second year at Suffolk University majoring in French and Spanish He just returned home after spending time in Paris.

John Richburg John Richburg, son of Carolyn Richburg of North Street, Wilmington and the late Gordon Richburg has graduated from Rutgers University with a Phd.

bia

The Shawsheen Elementary School in Wilmington recently held its’

annual parents-students fifth grade dinner in the Fez Room at the Shriners' Auditorium. On hand for the dinner were fifth grade teacher Jim Tildsley, student Stephen Brady, Principal Richard G student Blaine Smith and Shriner Warren French,

John graduated from WHS with the Class of 1982 and from Northeastern in 1987. He is currently involved in research at Brown University in Providertce.

His wife is the former Joan Sullivan, also of Wilmington

Merrimack dean's list

Seven Tewksbury students and seven from Wilmington have been named to the dean's list at Merrimack College:

Tewksbury: Deborah Brooks, Polaris Lane, sophomore psychology major; Donna Brooks Polaris Lane, senidr marketing major; Kerrie Cunha, Rounsevell Road, junior management major; Lisa Suozzo, Rounsevell Road, junior, marketing major; Jeffrey Whitman, Foster Road, junior finance major; Diane Sutherland, South Street, sophomore accounting major; Jihad Jabra, Patrick Road, sophomore political science major.

Wilmington: Judith O'Connell, Broad Street, sophomore psychology major; Sharon Soper, Woburn Street, junior accounting major; Laura Duncan, Boutwell Street, junior psychology major; Henry Surprenant, Middlesex Avenue, senior management major; Brian Harris, Forest Street, sophomore man ment major; John Hulburt, Sheldon Avenue, sophomore accounting major; Hugh O'Beirne, Burt Road, senior philosophy major.

Aim

Wilmington's Aim group will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 13 in K of C Hall.

Firefighter John Brown is scheduled to address the group on safety and will accompany his remarks with pictures of the most recent MD Camp.

Bingo will be enjoyed and any wishing to take along salads,

George Simmons honored at retirement

George H. Simmons of Strout Avenue, Wilmington, a guidance counselor at Somerville High School was honored recently at a retirement dinner at Barrett's on Boston Harbor,

Mr. Simrhons retired after 42 years of dedicated service at Somerville High, where he began his career as a physics teacher, director of computer operations, and as a guidance counselor.

Mr. Simmons also served as secretary of the Somerville School Employees Federal Credit Union

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and was employed by the Somerville Recreation Department as a high school track official

Town Crier Editor Rick Cooke offers his sincere apologies to the Simmons family for the error in last week's edition. We regret the error and this week run George's retirement in its’ proper place in the paper.

*

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sandwiches or deserts is- urged to do so.

A-meceting will be held at the July 20 meeting to discuss ideas for the | upcoming fall fair

Summer blood drive

A Wilmington Community Sum

mer Blood Drive will be held in K

of C Hall from 3 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, July 21 Ld Call 658-9435 to make an

appointment to donate or call the American Red» Cross at 1-800-258-0025 for information,

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Maggie The White family from Zensbury teat includes Hank, Ryan, Sean, Michelle and * Patty along with their Great Dane Maggie May enjoy a concert on the Wilmington makes six Town Commom*

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Dan Bates Heated The Fighting Irish squad pulls away to victory In the hospital bed race that was one Doug Ross race of the many highlights of last week's competition.

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on the Fourth - 1993

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Bob and Sharon Figucia feed their twins Courtney and Brianna an early dinner on Wilmington Town Common during the Fourth of July celebration.

More Fourth of July Photos sports section

Twin

Tough The second place team, despite a mad dash at the finish, was no match for the first feeding second place Fighting Irish in the hospital bed race event. §

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aw W110 - Wilmington police news

During the-week ending July 6, Wilmington police officers responded to 40 alarms, made 11 arrests and three protective custody detentions; logged two assault reports, assisted other departments on three occasions and checked out 19 reports of disorderly conduct.

Seven domestic problems were quieted, three larcenics were investigated, a motor vehicle was stolen and a stolen vehicle was recovered. Medical assistance was rendered on four occasions; there were three animal related complaints; three non-criminal complaints were taken and 12 public services performed.

A restraining order was issued, two threat complaints were taken, eight .traffic accidents were checked out, along with three trailbike complaints and nine incidents of suspicious activity.

Six cases of vandalism are still under investigation.

Arrests

Late Tuesday night Officer Bob Richter arrested Paul A. Reitchel, of Glen Road after the officer quieted a disturbance. Reitchel was charged with assault and battery and held for Woburn District Court Wednesday morning.

Wednesday night Officers Steve Mauriello and Bob Richter arrested a man on Main Street after they stopped him for drunk driving. They later found the car to have been stolen in Medford three weeks ago. The man, who gave a false name at booking, was charged with operating under the influence of liquor, larceny of a motor vehicle

was arraigned in court as a John Doe pending identification. The suspect was later identified through fingerprints as Robert White, with several addresses. White also had used at least six different aliases when arrested by different police departments.

At 4:30 a.m. Saturday Officers David Sugrue and Joe Desmond arrested Vicki M. Dumont, 43 of Norfolk. She was charged with Operating under the influence of liquor then bailed for. her appearance in Woburn Court Tuesday, July 6.

Monday evening Officer Bob Richter drove to Lowell to arrest William S. Campbell of that city on the basis of a default warrant. He was held overnight to appear in Woburn Court.

About nine o'clock Monday night, six youths were arrested after a foot pursuit through the square area. Officers were alerted by a citizen that a van had been involved in a hit and run accident in Billerica, The van.was also found to have been stolen in Lowell a short time earlier. The driver, Jilian Lane of Cambridge, age 17, was charged with using a motor vehicle without authority

fe N

eee em,

Wilmington BULLDERS

Wilmington Police Chief Bobby Stewart, Gunny

Saying Davis of Wilmington Builders' Supply and Ri and receiving a stolen motor J pply and Roger vehicle. Joseph Francis, also of thanks Lessard of the Wilmington Public Butldings Dept.

Cambridge, also 17 and four juveniles ranging in age from 14 through 16 were charged with

were on hand to honor Wilmington Builders’ Supply after their donation of materials for the new 911 room at the Wilmington Police Dept.

receiving stolen property, to wil a stolen motor vehicle.

Arresting officers included Sgts. McCue and Rooney, and Officers

English department

and giving a false name. After Axelrod Hubby: and Richter:

dy ee) ee AUTOMOTIVE

SERWACIE

ClSIN

refusing to provide his name, he

summer reading list |

The following summer reading list is being distributed to all Wilmington students entering grades seven through 12. To take

from the appropriate grade level. This list includes a variety of titles that are not assigned as class work but are considered enriching to the

LAND MUFFLER COMME TION Cosa a CE ey MUFFLER CONNECTION - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC i OPEN 7 - 5 Mon - Fri; 8 - 3 Saturday 658-2120 Sp Ss page 1 1 classroom experience, In September, students will be asked to complete a_ brief commentary form that shows that they have read the book. This form will be completed during the first few weeks of September, When the form is finished, students will be awarded a certificate stating that they have participated in the English Department Summem Reading Program, The namés of

these students will be publicized. Questions should be directed to

Mrs. Catherine Symonds at the

high school, 694-6060, ext. 326.

part in the program, a student should read a suggested selection

Students entering grade seven Able's Island, W. Steig;- The Black Stallion, W. Farley; The Borrowers, M. Norton; Dear Mr. Henshaw, E. Cleary; From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, E. Konigsburg; Gentle Ben, \W. Morey; A Gift of Magic, L.Duncan; Henry Reed, Inc., K. Robértson; Roll of

\ YX

\\

FLYING

Thunder, Hear My Cry, M.: _ Taylor; Queenie Peavy, R. Burch. Bill Perkins, PE ® Students entering grade eight

Big Red, J. Kjelgaard; Birthday Murderer, J, Bennett; The Black Pearl, S. O'Dell; Blind Flight, H. Milton; Close Enough to Touch, R. Peck; A Day No Pigs Would Die,

At RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty, we

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have the area's most experienced real estate professionals, plus listings of the region's most - desirable properties.

R, Peck; Julie of the Wolves, J. George; The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, C.S. Lewis; A Wrinkle in Time, M. L'Engle.

.. Maybe that's why we outsell the competition by more than 3-to-1!

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CALLING ALL BARGAIN HUNTERS! Don't miss ‘out on this darting 2 bedroom Ranch with updates galore. Features also include a great fenced yard In a family area,convenient location, and best of pricet

Students entering us} grade nine Janice Wright, GRI Camille, M. L'Engle;

Nice, quiet, wooded lot on child sate street. Perfect for 18t-4ime home buyers. Six rms inc! two tront- to-back bedrooms on 2nd tloor (one needs carpet & paint). All new windows, drywall, insulation, electric stove & hot water heater in last four years.

$119,000 Call CATHY LAWSON at 851-4300

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buyer who

ier 1

Dana Singleton

a.

Gentlehands, M.E. Kerr; Jungle Books,’ R. Kipling; Brave New World, A. Huxley; The Lottery Rose, I. Hunt; Snowbound, H. Mazer; Summer ‘of Fear, L. Duncan; A Time to Love, a Time to Mourn, P. Dixon; The War of

the Worlds, H.G. Wells.

Students entering

grade 10 April Morning, H. Fast; Cry, the Beloved Country, A. Paton; Dandelion Wine, R. Bradbury; Murder on the Orient Express, A. Christie; David Copperfield, C. Dickens; I Heard the Owl Call My

Name, M: Craven; The Time,

Machine, H.G, Wells; The Hobbit, J.R.R. Tolkein; A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, B. Smith. Students entering grade 11

Bridge of San Luis Rey, T. Wilder; The Count of “Monte Cristo, A. Dumas; Fahrenheit 45}, R. Bradbury; Frankenstein, M. Shelley; The Good Earth, P. Buck; The Hound of the Baskervilles, A. Doyle; Lisa, Bright and Dark, 3. Neufeld; Iliad, Homer; Rebecca, B. DuMaurier; Watership Down, R. Adams. .

Students entering grade 12

Dracula, E. Stoker; Farewell Arms, E. Hemingway; Gone wih, the Wind, M. Mitchell; Gulliver's Travels, J. Swift; Mayor af Casterbridge, T. Hardy; Once Future King, T. White; Pride Prejudice, J. Austen; Robin: Crusoe, D. Defoe; I Nevér Promised You a Rose Garden, J. Greenberg. _

we.

a oe

- however,”

Wilmington Little League

Blue

Jays

pound Cubs

Farm League Blue Jays 16 Cubs 9

The Blue Jays came gut strong with Jacob Watroba, Mike Rideout, and Derek Hanley providing the offense. Roland Smith provided the defense to cut down the Cubs;

For the Cubs, Andrew Petrillo and Mike Hiltz provided the hits for the Cubs and Pat Maloney played great defense.

Cubs 9 Astros 7

The Cubs' offense ws provided by Andrew Petrillo with a homerun and Ben Dean, Cory Calway and Pat Maloney provided the defense to shutdown the Astros.

The Astros’ offense was provided by Steve Berry and Greg Bendel, James Brooks played great in the field to hold back the Cubs.

Brewers vs Rangers

The Brewe: ontinued their winning ways with a 22-14 victory over the improving Rangers.

Matt Bolard, Eric Jacobs, Mike Senerian and Greg Buck paced the Brewers’ offease with six extra base hits.

The Brewers’ defense was again anchored by shorstop Tim Hogg and first baseman Mike Ellsworth.

The Rangers' offense was led by Jason Manent and Eric Meixler, both of whom accounted for six hits and eight of the Ranger runs.

Defensively, Pat Graham and Dave Foley made key plays to shutdown the Brewer rallies,

Padres 12 Brewers 11

The Padres edged past tho Brewers by a 12-11 score in a seesaw battle which matched up two of the Farm League powerhouses.

The Padres jumped out to a 9-0 lead on the strength of extra bas¢ hits by Matt Trimarchi, Mike Harrison and Justin (Boomer)

a

Brady and the defense of Tom Irwin and James O'Neil.

The Brewers’ offense got untracked in the middle innings as they rallied to take an 11-9 lead,

Jotinny Lee, Brent Holloway and Ryan Gaudet got the offense rolling and Mike (The Hammer) Senerian blasted a three-run triple.

The Padres came back with two runs in the fifth inning to tie the score at 11 while shutting down the Brewers' offense with slick defense, Padres' catcher Mark Stewart ended two Brewer rallics by snagging four popups.

The Padres won the game in the top of the sixth as Jack Webb doubled to push across Jared Rogers with the lead run.

Danielle Cleary started a Brewers’ comeback in the bottom of the sixth, but the defense of Webb and Brady closed out the game to ‘hand the Brewers their second defeat,

Minor Lage Angels 3 Cubs 2

The Angels' had terrific hits by Derek Courtois and Danny Vassallo. Corey McCann's fielding helped the Angels along.

For the Cubs, Corey Calway and Mike Hiltz brought the runs in with good fielding from Pat Maloney.

Cubs vs. Mets

Outstanding pitching by Cubs Josh Hiltz and Josh Howlett along with a grandslam by Mike Fournier proved to be too much for the Mets to overcome. Cubs defense was strong as well, with Chuck Osgood turning a key double play.

Mets pitcher Rob Garrett had three strong innings. Good defense by Dean Carrozza, Dan Fonzi and Mike Comer, but the Mets bats were quiet.

Wilmington Adult Softball

Charlie's bats explode, 13-11

by James Pote Charlie's overcomes Lions’ attack, 13-11

Charlie's continued their solid play when they met up with the Struggling Lions Club in Wilmington Adult Softball League action,

With Charlie's leading 1-0 after the first two innings, they exploded with six runs, including a three-run triple by Ronnie Barber and RBI doubles from John Chiampa and Peter Brown,

The Lions came back with one run of their own in the third and four in the fourth which was capped by Ed Riley and Bill Cleary who both drove in two teammates,

In the fifth inning Ernie Poole demolished a pitch that landed over the leftfield fence to help give the Lions the 8-7 edge.

Dick Hersom drove a triple in the gap to drive in a run, while Eddie Poste and Chiampa also drove in teammates to take the lead back from the Lions at 10-8.

The Lions came back again, with three more runs with Poole and Bob Ducey driving them in to retake this seesaw of a game at 11-10.

The last inning brought heroics as Kevin French started off the inning with a double. He scored on Ted Wicks’ sacrifice fly and then Joe

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Razo singled in two runs to finish off the Lions by the score of 13-11.

McTire 10 Rocco's 8

The Tires’ bats were very-loud in this game as they scored five early runs in the first inning thanks to Pat Taylor's three-run blast-that hasn't landed yet.

Rocco's came back with two runs in the bottom half of the first and one in the second to cut the lead to 5-3.

Mike Duggan, Bill Naimo and Joe Franchesci each drove in runs to help Rocco's take the lead at 6-5.

But, in the fourth, McTire scored three more as Bob. Dolan singled in two runs to extend the lead to 8-6 for McTire.

That lead stood until the bottom of the seventh where Rocco's scored two, including Naimo's sacrifice fly to tie it up at eight apiece.

McTire's Paul Fullerton led off the eighth with a triple and both he and Bill Cawthron the on deck batter scored to win yet another for McTire.

Three Sons Contracting, 8 Stelio's 3 Three Sons Continued their hot streak, as they beat Stelio's, 8-3. Most of the damage for Three Sons was done in the second inning

CIVIL LITIGATION

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

Attorney At Law

Oh

Canada morning. John

family.

Hoop Former Wilmington High School basketball stars Jamie Robichaud and Mike Lombard battle for’a " ea i frat 4 r e ight-year-old Toni Marie Wheelock takes her vets rebound in Fourth of July three-on-three play. WHS . cuts*in the Fourth of July batting cage under the when Bobby Butters took, one scout watchful eye of WHS coach Paul Lyman.

deep,and Rick McCully and Chuck Osgood each drove in teammates to make it a 7-3 lead after two innings.

Bobby Noel drove in McCully to make it 8-3 in the fourth frame and that was it as Three Sons and their new uniforms won another one.

McTire 17 Shea's Concrete 2

It was all McTire and Pat Taylor in this one as Taylor hit another blast as he was 3-3 with four RBI's. Paul Cawthorn and Bobby Hoag cach ‘drove in three teammates to help this slugfest of a game.

885 Main Street Tewksbury

858-0301

John Dansereau of Montreal, team to a strong finish in the triathalon Sunday

£

TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., JULY 7, 1993 .. sigan Ui

Wilmington High School's State Softball Champs were honored with 4 banner presented by the Fourth of July Committee and member Jim Stewart last week

Town of champs

a Canada helps his og ad ad, 2

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Outdoors column Boat: a hole in the water that

you try to fill with money

by Bill Conlon Fishing from shore is weak. There are times when the shore is the best

, Place to be, such as horn pout fishing on a balmy summer night (ahh!) or

when the big boys are prowling the shallows. But for the most part, you need to leave the dirt behind to fish

, the best spots.

The question is -- how?

The simplest, and surprisingly the least utilized way of going deeper in local ponds, is wading. By wading up to your chest your casting reach is greatly improved, and you can hit all but the deepest spots that way.

On the down side, wading means you need a Set of chest waders if you

expect to stay dry, and wading in a New England pond usually means a walk through pond muck, which is a foot thiek or deeper in most spots.

Maybe next time, thanks.

Nextiup is a "Belly Boat,” which is nothing more than an inner tube in a fancy vest. Put on a set of swim fins and waders and you become a boat!

Again, no thanks, Bobbing around with just your upper torso sticking out of the water is an invitation to a hospital bed, thanks to the way many boat drivers operate around here. Belly Boats might work in small, weed-free ponds, but how many of those do you know? Besides, casting

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| Eagles Nest

Kit includes plans to build one of

with your elbows in the water is a bit weird. I'll pass, thanks.

Which brings us into the realm of the solid hull. Canoes, paddle boats, Tunabouts, barges, tankers, hydro- foil ferries -- take your pick.

The two biggest factors involved in a boat purchase are mobility and price, but there are lots of smaller factors to consider as well.

If you don't own a house right on the water, you'll need. to haul your boat back and forth whenever you want to go fishing. That puts a big damper on how big a ship you can use. Car-top racks work fine if your boat or canoe is small and you're in shape (you'll need muscle to hoist it on and off) and if you don't care what the finish of the car will look like. You will gouge the paint while wrestling a boat on and off the roof of the car. Oh yes,

T own a boat small enough to fit in the bed of a pickup, (when there's a pickup available) which works for me. I can wrangle the boat in and out of the truck without help, giving me freedom of movement, and the small electric motor I've got will-push me around the pond for hours on end.

But an electric only works with smaller boats. If you can't carfy the boat on your back, you'll need a gas engine, with perhaps an electric for cruising along the edge of the weeds. And gas motors are expensive!

A trailer is required for all bigger boats, but you'll need a vehicle with adequate backbone to pull your toy around. Also, some boat ramps are

unpaved, so you'd best,have 4-wheel’

drive to avoid getting’mired in the sand. Oh, and expect to replace the clutch at leastpnce if you're hauling a boat around.

So, we've determined how big a boat you need. Now, can you afford it? Answer this one carefully!

‘Before you go boat-shopping, take your heart medication. The price of a new boat may put a big strain on your ticker. Even the plain, old tin jonboat I've been using for 20 years is outside my price range if I had to replace it, (which I really should). The only salvation is that a boat will last a lifetime, wi is an argument to try on your minister of finance. "Oh, but honey ...!"

AA MOYNIHAN LUMBER

“Quality Backed bya Desire to Please" Backyard Fun Made Affordable

Cut and

Former Wilmington selectman Jim Stewart passes the ball and gets out of the way in

the three-on-three basketball competition that was part of Wilmington's Fourth of

pass

You can buy a used boat easily, but the most important factor isn't the body (hull) of the vessel itself -- it's the motor. You can pick up a 14- foot runabout for about $500, but plan to spend hundreds more on a new motor. Check-out the hull and wiring, of course, but double check the motor, in the water, and doubt every word you're told about the condition of the powerplant. If the Goddess of Watersports smiles, you might, just maybe, find a used boat with a perfeclly sound motor, but it isn't likely. Motors are a pain.

Motor repairs and renovations are expensive, because everything with the word "marine" attached costs at least double. A brass gear is a brass gear, but a marine brass gear costs much more. Go figure.

Your best bet, if you want a real workhorse fishing platform that will last forever, is to drop at least $10K on a fiberglass bass boat with all the bells and whistles, such as electric and gasoline motors, live well, depth finder, radios, GPS -- the works. It's worth it, but be prepared to swear a blood oath to the missus that you'll never, ever ask for anything costing more than two dollars again in your whole. life, so help you,

* No miter cuts

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two different play sets. Ideal for older, more active children. Lum-

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July Celebration.

* That about takes us through all the options for freshwater boats. Bigger boats, with inboard-outboard power or even full inboards, are simply too big for freshwater use, although you will see such monster "tuna boats" on local lakes. You don't need that much power for fresh water, really. No matter what boat you desire, always remember an ancient saying: "A boat is a hole in the water that you try in vain to fill with money."

--- Tackle Box ---

Lake Mascuppic in Tyngsboro, the

“boating accident waiting to happen" was pretty quict on July Fourth, for a change. The local Lake Mascuppic Association last year bought a boat and donated it to the police, and they pay a town cop for one shift per weekend spent on the lake. The nice officer checks boat registrations and safety issues, suppresses drunken boaters and stupid water skiiers, and generally keeps the peace. The lake

s a safer, quicter place now. Would that idea work on your favorite lake this summer?

Oliver Dansereau has a full head of steam as he completes his leg of the Wilmington triathalor Sunday morning.

Strong finish

Sports N

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Junior Warriors

Elite Division leaders

The Valley Junior Warriors, comprised of the Valley Hockey League in which both Wilmington and Tewksbury compete has just finished a fine spring season. The team finished with a 9-1-2 record, winning the Pee Wee elite division.

Local players on the team are defenseman Jim Olson, forwards Justin Black, (team's leading scorer), Paul Davoren (second leading scorer), Derek Favroux and Jim Fitzpatrick.

Slo-pitch softball tourney

The USSA 1993 Mixed Open Invitational Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held for the ninth year July 16 and 17 in

Abington. The largest: mixed

tournament in new England, the Abington Co-ed Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament is now accepting applications. Teams must play five

men and five women throughout

the games,

The tournament offers $1,000 in prizes, such as trophies and t-shirts, The top teams receive berths inthe USSA National Invitational Tournament in Petersburg, Va.- All teams are guaranteed to play at least three games. Contact John Mattison at 617-293-5025.

. Stone Zoo

Golf Tourney

It's time for the third annual Stone Zoo Golf Tournament. This year's event will be held at the Indian Ridge Country Club in Andover Monday, July 26. You could be the lucky winner of a Boston Whaler boat courtesy of Russo Marine in Medford or a set of golf clubs from Nevada Bob's for the first hole-in-one at the designated holes.

Entry fee includes a buffet lunch, greens’ fee, golf cart, goodie bag, hors d'oeuvres, and a sit-down dinner.

There will be a variety of individual and team prizes awarded at dinner along with the drawing for the winner of the American Airlines tickets to anywhere in Continenal United States.

For more information, entry forms, raffle tickets, call Friends of Stone Zoo at 617-438-7459, All proceeds will be used for ongoing renovations at Stone Zoo.

Track classic July 30, 31

The Needham Track Club will sponsor the Fourth Needham Youth Classic July 30 and 31. The unique track and field meet is open to all boys and girls aged 1-16 and features 26 different events, including special pentathlon, decathlon and hepthathlon mullti-events.

Last year the meet drew 800 children from eight states. For more information and an entry form, contact John Hrones, 53 Coulton Park, Needham MA 02192 (617) 449-4954,

as ean ANDLEPINS Open & League Bowling

CANDLEWOOD LANES

35 Main St., (Rt. 28)

664-3145

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fail) O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate. Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, helpme and show me herein you are my Mother. ‘© Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you fromi the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can ‘withstand your power. , show me herein you are my Mather. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us ‘who have recourse to Thee. (3 times)

CASA champs

recognition are ( players Adam H Wiimington and

i

Youth Division Champions crowned recently at the Coalition Against Substance Abuse (CASA) three on three basketball tournament held at the Woburn Boys Club. Over 130 players, 32 teams competed in the weekend long event. Receivin| ) Donald Queenin, sponsor; Cindy Santasusso of CAS erty, Reading; Kevin O'Leary, Wilmington; Greg Den

ith Audette, Wilmington.

Prep in Reading.

Rec coming events

TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993.....:...

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f&) 658-4772 “ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY 585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON

4 Riiaywt a

Auto Security,* Car Stereos’ Accessofie:

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CLIFFORD

THE ULTIMATE IN AUTO SECURITY

Super IPS ™ II

Integrated Prot

The boys are teammates at Austin

Red Sox tickets

The Recreation Dept. has discounted tickets for Wednesday afternoon, July 21 vs, Angels. Cost for the ticket and bus ride is $8 Tickets may be purchased in the Rec Dept. at Town Hall or call 658-4270 to reserve them.

Tiny Tot program

The program is for four, five and six-year-olds. The second week will begin on Thursday, July 22 and run through Wednesday, August 11

Complete details and registration forms will be available at the Rec Office beginning May |

Program openings

Registration for various summer recrealion programs has been ongoing. Programs which have Openings are Liny tots, special needs day camp, gymnastics, playground, basketball league, basketball clinic, swimming lessons, sale of beach tags, first aid, Red Sox trip on July 21, Casoni trip on August 10, Las Vegas trip, adult volleyball, rafting, trip to Water Country and trips to Hampton Beach. Call the Rec. Office at 658-4270 for more info.

Movie tickets

The Wilmington Recreation Department has discount tickets for the Showcase Cinemas good in Woburn, Lawrence and Revere.

These tickets are good every day of the. week. Also available are tickets for the General Cinema in Burlington. Call the Rec Office at 658-4270 for details or stop by weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Office is located at the town hall on Glen Road.

VCR tapes

The Rec. Department has many and varied sports, instructional, recreational} fitness, tours, etc. vcr tapes available for loan. Call 658-4270.

Spring programs

Spring Rec programs include: Red Sox trips, July 21, vs Angels; $8 ticket and transportation); canoe clinic, ladies fitness, gymnastics, kinder-karate, t-ball, ballroom

LAW OFFICES OF

dance lessons, fishing derby, tennis lessons, rafting and canoe rental

Register at the Rec Office weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 658-4270.

Program openings

Many summer recreation programs are full’ A few. still have openings - gymnastics, basketball clinic, special needs,camp, play- ground, swim lessons, tiny tots, and Red Sox trip. Call for details

Town beach

The Town Beach at Silver Lake officially opened Sat., June 267 Lifeguards will supervise the beach operation daily through Sunday, Aug. 29. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Tags are being sold in the Rec Office weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. These identification tags are necessary for admission to the beach, Wilmington residents and those from adjoining towns may purchase season tags.

Concerts on the Common

Rec Department concerts will be Wednesday evenings again this summer.The July 7 concert will feature two young rock and roll bands, Mass Hysteria and Brom Bones. They will entertain the audience from 7 to 9 p.m. On July 14 the Big Band sounds of the Continentals will fill the air from 7 to 8:30,

The final concert will be July 21, as the North Reading Community Band will be on the gazebo from 7 to 8:30 p.m..

Camp Wildwood

The Rec. Department's Camp Wildwood program is open for its’ 21st year. The camp is for all Wilmington school children who receive any special services from the school department.

The campers are at the Wildwood School’ Monday through Thursday and go on field trips Fridays from June 28 through August 6.

Activities include quiet games, arts and crafts, and many physical activities offered by the staff of educators and college students.

Special events scheduled this year

O’NEILL & MUNNIS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW General Practice of Law Including:

FAMILY & PROB, Divorce * Custédy ¢ Child Support * Alimony Contempt * Modifications ¢ Abuse Prevention Grandparents’ Rights * Paternity ¢ Adoption Guardianships * Wills and Trusts # Elderly Legal Issues Estate Planning and Administration

BUSINESS & CORPORATE LAW

ATE LAW

Chapters 7, 11, 13 * Debtor Counseling CIVIL LAW MATTERS

Debtor/Creditor * Landlord/Tenant * Real Estate Closings Social Security Disability and SSI PERSONAL INJURY

Car Accidents ¢ Work inju'

EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 2500 Moin Street, Suite 112, Tewksbury, MA 01876 380 Pleasont Sireet, Malden, MA 02148 ;

* Slip and Fall

(508) 657-5600 (617) 324-6400

are trips to Wyman's Beach, Candlewood Lanes, The Boston Children's Museum, the Metro Zoo, and a full day at Canobie Lake Park. Call 658-4270.

The Absolute Cure For Playground news The Common False Alarm

The Rec. Department's play- ground program for grades one through six began Tuesday, July 6 behind Town Hall.

This active outdoor activities oriented program will run from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays through August 13.

Highlights of the summer will be Police Association Beach Day, Tewksbury/Wilmington Field Day, Sand Castle Competition at Crane's Beach, Fire Department Demo-

MODEL EK-1 PASSIVE ENGINE KILL by Auto Security Specialists

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Funland i 508-453-4699

* Rec (page 14)

WE BUY RIGHT! U - SAVE! We just purchased a big lot of 1992

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w. aS a result, we’re passing some BIG, BIG SAVINGS along to YOU!

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All Wheel Steer/Hydrostatic Drive 12.5-HP Briggs & Stratton I/C Engine 40" Cut Lawn Tractor

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Mon - Fri8 - 5 Sat 8 - 3; Closed Sun.gamy

LX 1240 Hydro

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TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993.

Tewksbury Spar-a-thon

benefits

Kwon's Tae Kwon Do Academy of Tewksbury recently "Sparred for a Cure” at the Fourth Annual fae Dwon Do demonstration and Spar-a-thon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

h year, members of Kwon's

Tae Kwon Do Academy donate their Lime and talent to raise funds to fight muscle disease.

During the demonstration, students broke wood, lifted cinderblocks and performed «self-defense techniques using their healthy muscles to help those whose muscles are not as healthy.

This year's’ demonstration featured the U.S. Tae Kwon Do feam Champions and other Tae Xwon Do Masters.

M.D.A.

Funds raised from the demonstration will enable MDA to continue its' extensive research and patient service programs covering 40 neuromuscular diseases. The MDA sponsors 500 individual research projects here in New

England. MDA also supports some 240 hospital affiliated clinics

nationwide, where people with any of the 40 disorders covered by MDA programs receive medical treatment and related services.

For information on attendiung c s, call on Tae Kwon Do, Master Kwon at 508-858-3699 or visit Kwon's Tae Kwon Do Academy at 885 Main Street in Tewksbury.

° Rec (from page 13)

Playground leaders are Ellen Grinder, Matt McManus, Dorothy McCarthy, Judy O'Connell, Jessica Harrison, and Carrie Tarantino will be ready and waiting for the playgrounders to arrive.

Cost is $30.00 for the entire summer, Register at the Recreation Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily.

help wanted

A rapidly growing office equipment dealership iS SBekiNg an individual to fill a full-time posi- on out of our Wilmington headquarters.

Responsibilities include daily delivenes in our

ompany truck throughout Mass, NH & Fil Class |I-CDL license and medical certificate required. (Motor vehicle driving record will be checked } Hours are M-F, 8:00-4:30 with, occasional overtime required.

OFFTECH offers competitive pay rate and comprehensive benefits including medical, dental, fe, AD&D, STD, LTD, and 401 (k}

if qualified and interested please call

Rocco Albano at (508) 988-0700.

OF FFTE CH, INC.

Office Technology Products 30 Upton Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887

7 ‘An Equal Opportunty Employer

You've got to see it..to believe it !

censed Social Worker 2

benefits prickage Send resume to Mr. Frank P. Miller, Administrator

Wooppriar oF WiLM

"RENAMILITATION 90 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

T-TIME CONSERVATION COMMISSION CLERK The Town of Wilmington is accepting applications until July 16, 1993 for the position of Part-time Clerk to the Conservation Commission. Duties

include attendance at two evening meetings per month for the purpose of taking and the transcription of minutes. Successful applicant would also be

required to provide clerical support to

the Planning & Conservation Depart-

ment, hours to be assigned by the Planning & Conservation Director. Eight dollars per hour, approximately 25 hours per month. Applications accepted at the Town Manager's Office, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA

01887

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TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tewksbury Massachusetts

Tewksbury Public Schools is seeking a:

One position funded through the School Dept. Budget.

Interested candidates should apply in writing'to: ; Dr. Joseph C. Walsh Director of Curriculum Office of the Superintendent of Schools 1469 Andover Street

Completed applications will be received through Friday, July 23, 1993

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ATTN: Human Resources ‘FAX: 508-475-1128

Another MDA success

Tewksbury's

Terry Hegarty,

Debbie Carnes of MDA, Master Kwon and Wilmington's Andrea Martineau were on hand last week as MDA honored Kwon's Tae Kwon Do Acedemy for raising $640.00 for MDA.

WCTV schedule

Channel 30, Public Access

Thurs., July 8: 10 a.m., The Wild Ones; 11 a.m., Talk A Bout; noon, Deep Dish Television; 2 p.m., Workout with the Campbell Kids; 4 p.m., Rika Welsh Speaks; 6 p-m., Wilmington United Methodist Church service; 8 p.m., Alexis: Journey to Care; 9 p.m ., Glen TV; 10 p.m., Foodaramaiand

Fri., July 9: 1 and 5 p.m., The Golden Years; 3 and 7 p.m., Sports Roundup.

Sat., July 10: 11 a.m., Klondike Gold Rush Derby; noon and 8 p.m., Spirit of Massachusetts; 2 and 6 p.m., Central America Update.

Sun., July 11: 1, 5 and 8 p.m., Wilmington United Methodist Church service; 7 p.m., Golden Years.

Mon., July 12: Noon, Foodaramaland; 1 p.m., Life in the Fat Lane; 2 p.m., Wilmington

~ | Lions' Club Walk for Youth; 3

p.m., 1993 Good Guy Award; 5 | p.m., Coping with Depression; 6 } p.m., A Woman's Point of View; 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church; 8:30 p.m.,-Sports Roundup; 10 p.m., Access 88.

Tues., July 13; 10 a.m., The Wild-Ones; 1 p.m., A Woman';s Point, of View; 2 p.m., Golden Years; 3 p.m., The Rainforests of Amazonia; 5 p.m., Life in the Fat Lane; 6 p.m., Central America Update; 7 p.m., Talk A Bout; 8 p.m., Discussing Your Dollars; 10 p.m ., Deep Dish Television.

Wed., July’ 14: 1) p.m., Foodaramaland; 2 p.m., Trigger- ing Positive Health Choices; 4 p.m., Discussing Your Dollars; 5:30 p.m., Talk A Bout; 6:30 p.m., Christian Teaching and Worship Center; 7:30 p.m ., The Rainforests of Amazonia; 9 p.m., Coping with Depression; 10 p.m., Access-88.

Channel 52 Educational Access

Thurs., July 8: 1 p.m., WHS graduation, 1993; 3 p.m., WIS Grade six History Day; 4 p.m., WIS Variety Show; 5 p.m., The Inca Experience; 6 p.m., The Write Course.

Fri., July 9:/2 and 8 p.m.; ; 4 and 7:30 p.m.,

0: 11 am., 1993

Slide Presentation: Woburn Street School grade five; noon, 1993 Wilmington Recreation t-ball; 2 and 7 p.m., Arizona's New Mexican Jumping Beans; 3 and 8 p.m., Musical Excursion Around the World.

Sun., July 11: 2 and 6 p.m., Simply Speaking: The Joy of Language; 8 p.m., The Mechanical Universe & Beyond.

OF

able to them.

ESTATE PLANNING DURABLE POWER

The average family needs guidance through the maze of medical regulations and the planning options avail-

An experienced lawyer can help'a family protect its assets and avoid impoverishment if faced with the need for long term care in a nursing home.

JOHN M. CALLAN, Esq. Callan, Sullivan & Burke,P.C. Attorneys at Law 40 Church Street Lowell, MA 01852 (508) 458-6831

Mon., July 12; 1 p.m., 1993 Woburn Street School “The Wizard of Oz;" 2 p.m., WIS Honors Assembly, grades six and seven; 5 p.m., WIS Variety show; 6 p.m., The Mechanical Universe & Beyond; 8 p.m., For All Practical Purposes; 9 p.m.,_ In Pursuit of Excellence; 9:30 p.m., Arizona's New Mexican Jumping Beans.

Tues., July 13: 1 p.m., School Committee mecting of June 23; 3 p.m., 1993 Wilmington Recreation t-ball; 4 p.m., WHS Spring Concert, '93; 6 p.m., For All Practical Purposes; 7 p.m., In Pursuit of excellence: The Children's Storytellers Pt. 1; 7:30 p.m., The Children's Storytellers Pt. I; 9 p.m., The Write Course; 9:30 p.m., Musical Excursion Around the World.

Wed., July 14: 2 p.m., M Excursion Around the World: p-m., NIS Science Fair; 4 p.m., Wilmington Projects: Woburn Street School grade three; 5:30 p.m., Shawsheen Tours; 7 p.m., School Committee meeting of June 23; 9 p.m., In Pursuit of Excellence in Service, June 2.

obituaries

Channel 56 Governmental Access

‘Wiyrs., July 8: 3 p.m., Senior Community Activities #8; 8 p.m., Gnited We Stand America Presents Ross Rerot.

Fri., July 9: 1, 7 p.m., Central Mass Mosquito Control Project: “Working for you;" 7:30. p.m., Chamber of Commerce Breakfast meeting of May [8.

Sat., July 10: 2 and 7 p.m., Working Together; 3 and 8 p.m., World In Focus.

Mon., July 12: Noon, Wilmington Small Cities Program; 2 p.m., Selectmen meeting of June 28; 9 p.m., United We Stand America Presents Ross Perot.

Tues., July 13; Noon, Central Mass Mosquito Control Project “Working for You;" 5 p.m., Small Cities Program; 6:30 p.m., World in Focus.

Wed., July 14: 2 p.m., Sr. Community Activities #11; 5 p.m., United We Stand America Presents Ross Perot; 7 p.m., Wilmington Small Cities Program,

ea cathb oh A Joseph J. Malerba, formerly of Tewksbury

Joseph J. Malerba, 49, husband of Lorraine (St. Perrie) Malerba, died unexpectedly July 2, 1993 at Exeter Hospital in Exeter, N.H.

Born in Boston, September 24, 1943, he was the son of the late Domenick and Angela (Pasccuci) Malerba and was educated in the East Boston School system. He was employed for the last three and a half years with the Foss Manufacturing Co. of Hampton, N.H. where he served as a supervisor.

A resident of Tewksbury for

several years, Mr. Malerba was a communicant of St. Williams Parish and in addition to his wife, is survived by three sons, Mark D., Adam M., and Damian Malerba, all of Tewksbury; a daughter, Melissa N. MacNeil of Tewksbury; three brothers and their wives, Michael of Arizona, Robert and his wife Marie-of Lynnfield, Richard and his wife Linda of Revere; and his grandson, Jaron MacNeil of Tewksbury.

He was also the brother of the late Anthony Malerba formerly of Revere.

Samuel M. Klimarchuk, WWII Naval veteran

Samuel M. Klimarchuk, 76, husband of Katherine M. (Neville), died Friday, July 2, 1993 at Lahey Clinic Medical Center, Burlington.

Born in Chelsea, the son of the late Trufin Klimarchuk and the late Sophie (Sullovoj) Klimarchuk.

A Naval veteran of World War II, he received the WW_II Victory Medal, American Theatre Medal, Asiatic Pacific Theatre Medal, European African Theatre Medal (one star) and prior to retirement was a shipper at Monsanto Chemical Co. in Everett.

Surviving him, in addition to his wife are his daughter and son-in-law Karen L. and Scott

WILLS

ATTORNEY

Audette; his five grandchildren, Scott Il, Jody, Keith, Jennifer and Scott Allison with whom he made his home; his two sons, John Sr. of Wilmington and Joseph of North Reading; his granddaughter Jolee, grandsons John Jr., Cale, and Richard; one sister, Mary Karzymaczyk of Springfield; and several nieces and nephews.

He was also the father of the late Judith Penney ‘and brother of the late Vasli, John, Alex, and Stanley Kilmarchuk.

His funeral is scheduled to be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home Friday morning at 9 followed at 10, by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church. Interment will be in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorials in his name may be made to Dr. David Webb-Johnson, Pulmonary Research, in care of Lahey Clinic, 41 Mall Road, Burlington, Ma. 01805.

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

© Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel,

Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed

Joseph Velozo, at 32 Joseph S. Velozo, 32, formerly of Wilmington, died Saturday, July 3, 1993 at St. John's Hospital, Lowell. Born in Cambridge, he was ‘the son of Frank Velozo of Billerica

and Patricia (Cabral) Sharkey of *:

Tewksbury and was a_ self employed carpenter.

Joey is survived by his wife Lisa M. (Murray); his brothers and sisters, Wayne Velozo, Frank Velozo, William Sharkey, Elaine Lightfoot and Jackie Gumbrecht all of Tewksbury; and James Sharkey of Atkinson, N.H. He was also the stepson of the late Walter Sharkey of Tewksbury and son-in-law of Jack and Marie Murray of Wilmington,

His funeral was scheduled to held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home July 7 followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 10, Interment in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Memorials in his name may be made to the Joslin Diabetes Clinic, T Joslin Place, Boston, MA.

Charles F. Irvine worked for GE

Charles F. Irvine died Saturday, July 3 at Tewksbury Hospital after a long illness. He was the husband of Mary J. (Evans) to whom he was married 51 years,

Born and raised in Malden, he was the son of the late Thomas and Jennie (Powell) Irvine and lived in Somerville most of his life.

He retired to St. Petersburg, Fla. 10 years ago and before retirement worked at General Electric, Everett Division.

During World War II he served in the Army Air Force in the Pacific and in Europe. He was a member of the VFW Logan Post in Somerville.

As an active Elk he was Past Exhaulted Ruler of the Somerville Lodge No. 917 and past District Deputy Grand Exhaulted Rule rof the Metro West District of the Elks.

While living in Somerville he was a communicant of St. Catherine's Church.

In addition to his wife he is survived by a daughter, Joan Gregory of Alemida, Calif.; three sons, Charles F, Irvine Jr. of Tewksbury, Robert Irvine of Brandon, Fla,, John J. Irvine of Sandwich; two btothers, John Irvine of Natick and Robert Irvine of Nashua, N.H.

He also leaves seven grandchildren, Cheryl Menervini and Michael Irvine, both of Tewksbury; Steven and Dawn Gregory of California; William Irvine of Florida and Jonathan and Christopher Irvine, both of Cape Cod; two great-grandchildren, Anthony and Derek; many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held

- Wednesday from St. Catherine's

Church, Somerville followed by burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Arrangements were under the direction of Tewksbury Funeral Home.

Minuteman menu week of July 12 Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center St., Burlington where nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh.

Call 270-1951 for reservations. North Woburn - Wilmington at

Veterans Senior Center, 144

School St., No. Woburn were site

‘manager is Sue Trousil. Call*

935-2239 for reservations,

Monday: Beef rib patty burgundy, mashed potatoes, peas, crusty roll, chilled fruit.

Tuesday: Baked chicken tarragon, winter squash, Delmonico potatoes, pumpernickel bread, fresh fruit. i

Wednesday: Yankee pot roast, gravy, dutchess potatoes, mixed vegetables, whole wheat bread, vanilla pudding.

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin

(Never to fall) O Most beautiful ‘of Mount Carmel,

Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O ‘Star of the Sea, helpme and show me herein

ae at

The cast and crew of the children's discussion program "Triggering Positive Health Choices" take five in the studio of WCTV in Wilmington. technical

Neville.

>

They are:

irector and co-producer Chris Cassady, audio director Adam Meixler, character generator Kevin Forgett, co-host Laureen Groves, co-host Jason Crescenzo, grip Mike Garbati, cameraman Eric Meixler and cameraman Shaun

New students prepare for future at Shawsheen Tech

Shawsheen Tech will welcome a class of 331 ninth graders in the fall, up 70 students, or more than

»25 percent over last year's freshman class. The new students went to Shawsheen Tech last week for orientation, to meet other students and become acquainted with the school. -

According to Assistant Superin- tendent John McDermott, "Job skills have changed. A college degree today does not guarantee employment, as many local adults are finding out the hard way." To find good employment, said McDermott,"you need training in a skill or specific occupation."

This és Shawsheen's drawing card, he added, the combination of academics and applied learning that forms the basis for vocational technical education, and is receiving more attention today as an effective learning method, Students alternate weeks of traditional training in fields such as drafting, automotive, culinary, and date processing, and more than a dozen others, They graduate with both a high school diploma and a certificate -of vocational proficiency in the specialized field they studies. "A Shawsheen

| graduate can go to an employer } and say, 'I know how to do this, how this machine works, and I can

run it. You don't need to train me; I'm ready to work." Exploratory McDermott said Shawsheen's increasing enrollment may be the | result of another element that area } Parents have noted. "Some kids go to college for four years. and still don't know what they want to do," he said. Through the ninth grade career exploratory, hands on learning, and ‘other career exposure through the guidance department and organizations such as Vica, students discover what a variety of jobs are like while still in high school, Accountability Shawsheen Tech also offers accountability for their programs, McDermott noted. Any vocational technical program that places less than 70 percent of graduates two years in a row is put on probation for the third year, The program gets close scrutiny to determine

how and if it can be improved to Prepare students for in demand jobs. McDermott said over the last decade, the school has closed Programs in photography, plant maintenance, electromechanical, and small engines. The placement assessment is required of vocational technical schools by the state, "Other educational programs may accept people with no evaluation of placement; that docsm't happen here,” said McDermott.

Strong industry contacts This example transcends all programs, where technology of the present and future is used to prepare students for jobs of four years from now. To help staff and administration chart that future, the school maintains strong industry contacts, including a

volunteer program

committec for

vocational-technical offering. Ninty-six percent placed

Shawsheen Placement Coor- dinator Kenneth Faulkner noted placement is up this year at Shawsheen with more students employed in their fields than last year at graduation time.

Sixty-nine percent of the Class of 1933 is working; of that number 56 percent are employed in the field for which they were tained; 13 percent are in non-related jobs.

“There is a general increase in jobs," said Faulkner, noting that construction has shown some improvement. The figure for students working in their field is up nine percent .over last year, another good job market indicator, he said.

advisory each

Tech adopts Surface Mount Technology

“Especially in a technical field, you must constantly learn something new to keep up with changes," said Shawsheen Tech instructor George Vetter. Vetter and fellow instructor Mel Frim ion evening program mount technology, or SMT as it is known in the electronics field. Sponsored by Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) the

course in Woburn showed engineers, managers, and teachers - anyone training electronic

technicians the concept of placing more information in a smaller space on a printed circuit board by using the surface, Course attendees included two Shawsheen graduates who had been sent by their employers.

Shawsheen instructors introduced some aspects of SMT into the program this year; some of the impetus came from members of the Electronics Program Advisory, who pointed out this as a new direction for the curriculum. of the graduates did get a job in SMT based on-what we've given her this far," noted Frim.

YOUR AD RUNS HERE!

All "Real Estate" classified ads runnir.g through the Town Crier office in the Middlesex East Supplement are duplicated here at NOEXTRACHARGE. To get the best coverage for your listing call (508) 658-2346.

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ATTN: LANDLORDS

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HOUSE RENTALS

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APARTMENTS/CONDOS

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ROOMS

WILMINGTON Roorm for rent. Incl. all conveniences $80/wk, Call (508) 658-6248. 7/14

ROOMMATES

TEWKSBURY One female roommate wanted. $375/mo. + utils. Avail. 7/15-8/1. 2 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths. Spacious townhouse. Call Lee at (508) 640-9709. Ww

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Next year, SMT will take a larger place in the hands-on laboratory as students learn, what their teachers have been taught. Because it's new, SMT software teacher Paul Davis plans to create SMT instructional Programs on the computer.

Students. in the Shawsheen Electrical*\prograth are’ being trained for jobs as test technicians and in positions where repair and replacement skills are critical. Frim said many of today's jobs “are service oriented.” Vetter said in addition to SMT other changes in the past few years have involved “an extended uses of computers.” He uses a software program to duplicate a laboratory environment, for example.

TRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF WETLANDS & WATERWAYS

NORTHEAST REGION 10 Commerce Way - Woburn, Mass. 01801 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1341 and M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sec. 43, notice is hereby given of a 401 water quality certifigation application for "Cherokee Lane” in the Cherokee Estates Subdivision by Northeastern Development Corporation on the East side of Wobum Street in Wilmington for a subdivision of land and the construction of Cherokee Estates as approved by the Town of Wilmington Planning Board. Comments or requests for information should be sent to the above address within twenty-one days of this Notice. 1

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 194719

To Paul M. Senesi, Janet M. Senesi a/k/a Janet Senesi and to all

sons entitled to the benefit of the

joldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of

1940 as amended: Federal National Mortgage Association claiming to the the holder of a mortgage covering real in Wilmington, MA numbered as

Flagstaff Road given by Paul M. Senesi and Janet M. Senesi a/k/a Janet Senesi to First Eastern Mortgage Corporation-dated April 14, 1989 recorded at Middlesex County (Norther District) Registry of Deeds in Book 4859, Page 253 and now held by Plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to’such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 9th day of August 1993, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 23rd day

of Jung 1993. Conia we . Trombly, Jr. n Recorder

__ obituary

Virginia Mackey, WHS Class of 1950 Virginia A. "Tootsie" (Garland)

Mackey formerly of Wilmington and Tewksbury, died June 27, 1993 at her home in Waltham following a long illness,

She was born in Everett in 1932, the daughter of Janet M. (Pynn) and Arthur D. Garland and moved to Wilmington at four years of age.

A member of Wilmington High School Class of 1950, she attended the nursing program at Tewksbury State Hospital. She lived in Oklahoma and eventually returned with her family to Mass, in 1978. She settled in Dracut and worked at Solomon Mental Health Center, Lowell until her retirement in 1993,

Mrs. Mackey is survived by her daughters, Janet E.Leahy of South Acworth, N.H. and Lauren E.Mackey of Lowell. She was the grandmother of Emma Kate Lahey and the dear friend of Elizabeth "Betsy" MacDonald, with whom she made her home. She was the sister of Russell Garland and Amelia Corbitt both of Winchester, N.H.’and the late George and Thomas Garland

Funeral services were held July 1 at Francis J. Joyce & Sons Funeral Home, Waltham followed by interment .at| Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.

Donations in her memory to the American Cancer Society, 255 Bear Hill Road, Waltham, MA 02154 will be greatly appreciated

T ,URT (SEAL) CaSe No. 194462 To Daniel H. Ballou, also known as

Daniel H. Ballou, Jr. and Dawn

Marie Ballou and to all persons entitled

to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors

Civil Relief Act of 1940-as amended

First Essex Savings Bank, claiming

to be the holder of a mortgage covering

real property in Wilmington, numbered

494 Woburn Street, given by Daniel H

Ballou, also known as Daniel H. Ballou,

Jr., and Dawn Marie Ballou to Plainuff,

dated June 7, 1988, recorded with

Middlesex County (Northern District)

Registry of Deeds in Book 4538, Page

268, has filed with said court a complaint

for authority to foreclose said mortgage in

the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of

1940 as amended and you object to such

foreclosure you or your attorney should

file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 2nd day of August 1993, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON,

Chief Justice of said Court this 21st day of

June 1993.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr.

Recorder

7

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURF

(SEAL) Case No. 195252

To Pauline M. Lefebvre’ a/k/a Pauline M. Paris; and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Transamerica Financial Services claiming to the the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 332 Main Street

ven by Joseph A. Lefebvre and Pauline M. Lefebvre, a/k/a Pauline M. Paris to Transamerica Financial Services, dated July 27, 1992, recorded with Middlesex~ County (Northem District) Registry of Deeds, Book 6035, Page 110 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and’ possession and exercise of power of sale,

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your soe ry should file a written appearance and answer said court at Boston on or before the 1i day of August 1993, or you may be forever from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this Ist day of

July 1993. Charles W. Trombly, Jr. n Recorder

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BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING Case 77-93 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Virginia and Mark Fields, 8 Cedar Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance to allow the existing dwelling to remain as situated on the lot and for an addition on a lot with insufficient front and side yard setbacks for property located at 8 Cedar Street Map 30 Parcel 22 W714

Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00.p.m. on the application of Susan Stryke, P.O. ox 223, Burlington, MA 01803, to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Section

3.4 of the Zoning Bylaws for a

tammerhead lot for property located at 10 Allgrove Lane. Map 86 Parcel 3.

7.14 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING Case 79-93

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Michael A. Pelosi, 60. McDonald Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.1, 5.2.2 and 5.2.3 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, to allow the existing dwelling to remain as situated on a lot having insufficient area, width and frontage for property located at 60 McDonald Road. Map 84 Parcel S6B.

714 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING Case 80-93

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Delores D. Lord, c/o D. Brown, P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table I}) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Sec. 5.2.1, 5.2.3 and 5.2.4 to allow an existing dwelling ¥6 remain on a Jot having insufficient area, width and setback for

located at Lot A Forest Street. 7 32 (Lot A). a, Board of Appeals

redit needs of

aL

Co-operative Bank

INCORPORATED

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1886

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING ad Case 81-93 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m, on the application of Paul S. Fitzpatrick, 31. Cary Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, See. 5.2.1 and 5.2.3 for a lot having insufficient area and width for a single family dwelling for property located at Lot B Swain’ Road, Map 7 Parcel 32

J714 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS. PUBLIC HEARING Case 82-93

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Randy MeDaniels, Precision Builders, 119 Bennett Street, Brighton, MA 02135, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Sec. 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient rear yard setback for a deck for property located at 1 Somerville

Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 72A. 37,14 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 83-93 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Ralph E. Newhouse, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Segy 5.2.5 to allow the existing dwelling and pool to remain as situated on a lot having

insufficient side yard setback for y located at 281 Woburn Street. Map 86 Parcel 10B, J7,14. _ ——~—-Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING Case 84-93

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 12} Glen Road, on July 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Ralph E. Newhouse, 99 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Sec. 5.2.1 and 523 for a lot having insufficient area and width for a single family dwelling for

located on Lot 2 ie Parcel 10B:

Board of Appeals

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RJN HEATING SERVICE Factory Authorized * Service * Sales Installations on most makes Uf OIL BURNERS WATER. HEATERS BOILERS and FURNACES ji! Burners Cleaned and Tune: 24 Hour Emergency Service

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Residential + Industrial » Commercial Free estimates + Full insured "Professional Service, Affordably Priced"

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LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES SPECIAL 100% RED HEMOLCK $29) ydiy Tia)

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Call for low pick up prices Top Quality Product & Honest Measurement

LANDSCAPING SERVICES eee) + LAWNS INSTALLED + LAWH MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS.

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PICKET FENCE COMPANY Chain Link * Wood © Repairs SPRING SPECIALS {

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Jack or Rich : Gearty

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Quality Additions and Remodeling

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E.L. HUPPER & SONS

wing ollection

Licensed * 30 Year Experience * Insured

Free Estimates Reasonable Rates

M‘HUGH'S TILE

Specializing in: eCeramic eMarble eGranite

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BUILT TO LAST —

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MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage iven by Alice L. Kennedy (the ‘Mortgagor") to Great estern Mortgage Carporation dated February 2 and recorded in the Middlesex County Northern District Registry of + Deeds at Book 5812, Page 3 (the | "Mortgage"), which Mortgage was * assigned to Great Western Bank (the "Mortgagee"), the present holder of said Wertes e by assignment dated February 13, 1992 and recorded in Middlesex County, Northern District Registry of Deeds at Book 5812, Page 327, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction on Thursday,

}, July 29, 1993 at 1:00 P.M. on the

mortgaged premises below described,

* being known and numbered as 7 Ballardvale Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, described as follows,

to wit The land with the buildings thereon in Wilmington, Middlesex County,

Massachusetts being shown as Lot 1 as shown on a Plan of Land in Wilmington,

jass., a F, Perkins and Sons, Inc., C. ES., dated June 23, 1954 and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 84, Plan 86A, bounded and described as follows:

WESTERLY by Ballardvale Street, as shown on said plan, one hundred and 09/100 (100.09) feet;

NORTHERLY by land of owners unknown, one hundred eight and 26/100 (108.26) fee

EASTERLY by other land of said Grantors, one hundred (100) feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot 2, as shown on said plan, one hundred four and 13/100 (104.13) feet,

Containing 10,619 according to said plan.

This conveyance is.made subject to and with the benefit of easements, takings, restrictions, and rights of way of record insofar as in force and applicable.

For title reference sce deed at Book 1300, Page 346.

Thg,above premises will be sold subject to and/or with the benefit of any and all restrictions, easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens, or claims in the nature of liens, and existing-encumbrances of record superior to the mortgage, if any.

The Seller reserves the right to sell to the second highest bidder in the event that the highest bidder defaults. However, this reservation of rights should not be construed as requiring the Seller to sell to the second highest-bidder in the event of such a default.

This sale may be postponed or adjourned

«. from time to time, if necessary by the attorney for the mortgagee at the scheduled time and place of sale. The description for the premises contained in said mortgage

F shall control in event of a typographical error in this publication.

TERMS OF SALE:

FIVE THOUSAND and no/100 ($5,000.00) DOLLARS will be required to be paid in cash or by certified check by the

{ purchaser at the time and place of sale as

earnest money, The balance is to be paid in cash, or by certified check, within thirty

(30) days thereafter to be deposited in

escrow with the firm of Cohen, Rosenthal,

', Price, Mirkin & Wernick, P.C., One Monarch Place, Suite 1300, Springfield,

~ Massachusetts 01144-0001. The purchaser

will be responsible for all closing costs,

Massachusetts deed excise stamps and all

recording fees. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

GREAT WESTERN BANK

By Janice M. Pascucci, its Atorney

From the Office of:

Cohen, Rosenthal, Price,

Mirkin & Wernick, P.C.

One Monarch Place, Suite 1300

Springfield, MA 01144-0001

(413) 781-0472

Land Court Case #188948

square feet,

J30,37,14

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

SMALL CITIES PROGRAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a combined public hearing on Wednesday, July 21 at 7:30 pm in room 9 of Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, under the aegis of the Town Manager's Office, in conjunction with the Citizen's Advisory committee for the Small Cities grant. There are two required j purposes for this hearing:

1) To receive comments in regard to the * priorities in the Community Action statement (CAS); the CAS is a planning process required before preparation and submission of a Small Cities grant or ‘Several other state grant programs: In the CAS process, various local government departments conduct a self evaluation.in terms of unmet or underserved community needs; out of this emerges a set of priority needs for the town in which grant imperatives are established for a period of

three years, 2) To receive comments on possible projects for the new Small Cities grant

application for Fiscal Year 1993, due to.

the Executive Office of Communities and Development on September 10, 1993, Eligible types..of projects under the Massachusetts Small Cities program » regulations include housing rehabilitation, home ownership, economic development and commercial revi tion, infrastructure (which meets objectives of Housing and Community Development ‘ Act), public facilities, public/social services, and related planning activities. ‘Any individual or pertinent organization wishing to be heard will be afforded the tunity to do so. They may attend thie hearing or provide a written » submission to the Small Cities Program { Director, Glenn Garber, as close to the hearing date as possible. More information may be obtained by calling 4 658-6333. }

47,14 Chester A. Bruce, Jr. 4 Chairman, Board of Selectmen

‘ WILMINGTON HOUSING

3 AUTHORITY

ee INVITATION FOR BIDS

i Scaled bide will be accepted by the for

ier.

.00.;

Bids for the will at 10:00 5.1903 and will be closed

‘

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 90 Kennedy Road, Tewksbury, MA

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Philip Morris and Katherine A. Morris to First Eastern Mortgage Corporation dated May 29, 1986, recorded at Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 3506 Page 73; assigned to Meridian Mortgage Corporation b assignment dated November 30, 1989, recorded in said, Deeds in Book 5125 page 327, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage contained and for the purpose of foroctoring the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on the 21st day of July, 1993, upon the mortgaged premises at 90 Kennedy Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortage, to wit:

A certain parcel of land together with the buildings thereon situated on Kennedy Road, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, shown as Lot 47 Sullivan Road (now known as Kennedy Road) on a

lan entitled "Definitive Plan, Tewksbury Freights, Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass.” dated January 21, 1974, Dana F. Perkins and Sons, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, said plan being recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 119 Plan 4, and bounded and described as follows:

WE LY by Kennedy Road, as shown on said plan, 150.00 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lots 48, 49 and 50, 452.00 feet;

EASTERLY by Lot 44, 43.00 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lots 45 and 46, 464.49 feet.

Containing 43,618 square feet of land, more or less, according to said plan

Subject to and with the benefit of all rights, easements and restrictions of record insofar as the same are now in force and effect.

Being the same premises conveyed to Philip Morris and Katherine Morris by deed dated May 27, 1986, recorded at Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 3506, Page 72

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the same mortgage above described. Ten Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($10,000 00) of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurers or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank ireasurer's or cashier's check within thirty days after the date of sale. The deed shall be delivered within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale by the mortgagee.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

Meridian Mortgage Corporation

By its Attorney-in-Fact, Carol A. Kenney, Dated: June 17, 1993

Bourget & Kenney

157 Locust Street, PO Box DD Falmouth, MA 02540 508-548-6772

323,307

PUBLIC NOTICE OF VIRONMENTAL REVIEW

Intercity passenger rail service, integrated with intercity bus Services, is proposed to be restored along the

ortiand, Maine to Boston, Massachusetts corridor to provide a safe alternative means of transportation, alleviate highway congestion, and meet regional air quality goals. In Massachusetts, stops are

roposed at the Bradford Station in faverhill, and at North Station in Boston. Trains will operate on sections of the West Route, the Wildcat Branch, and the New Hampshire Main Line. Replacement of rail, ties and ballast will be necessary along the Wildcat Branch in Wilmington, and north of the Bradford Station in order to create safe conditions for passenger train service.

PROPONENT: Maine Department of ‘Transportation

An Environmental Notification Form ("ENF") was submitted to the Secretary of Environmental Affairs on June 30, 1 This will initiate review of the above project pursuant to the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act ("MEPA", M.GLL. c. 30, secs. 61, 62-62H). Copies of the ENF may be obtained from: Lisa A Standley, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc., 101 .Walnus Street, P.O. Box 9151, Watertown, MA 02272, (617) 924-1770. Copies of the ENF are also being sent to the planning board offices in Haverhill, North Andover, Lawrence, Andover, Tewksbury, Wilmington, Woburn, Winchester, Medford, Somerville, and Boston, whére they may be inspected.

The Secrétary of Environmental A {fairs will publish notice of the ENF in the Environmental Monitor, will receive public comments on the project for twenty days, and will then decide, within ten days, if an Environmental Impact Report is needed. A consultation session on the project may also be scheduled. All persons wishing to comment on the project, or to be notified of a site visit or consultation session, should write to the Secretary of Environmental Affairs, 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02202, Attention: MEPA Unit,.refgrencing the above project. 7

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 194790 To Richard D. Prendergast; Patricia A. Prendergast; and to all ersons entitled to the benefit of the joldiers' and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Citicorp Mortgage, Inc. claiming to the the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 241, Marshall Street iven by Richard D. Prendergast and Batrieia A. Mignon om to Citicor Mortgage, Inc., dated October 29, 1990,

recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry. of Deeds at Book 5371, Page 275 has filed with said

court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should

® file a written appearance and answer in

said court at Boston on or before the 9th day of August 1993, or you may be forever barred from c! that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 24th day of

June 1993. Charles W. Trombly, Jr. n Recorder

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power ale contained in a certain mortgage given by Thomas J. Belanger to The loston Five Cents Savings Bank, FSB, dated April 30, 1987, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 4033, Page 154, now held by the undersigned by assignment, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for" breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, July 26, 1993, on the mortgaged premises as below described, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage being known as Unit No. 142, Building 25, Phase 2, Carter Green Il Condominium, 142 Patrick Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, and being described as follows:

To Wit:

The Unit known as Unit 142, Building 25, Phase 2 in the CARTER GREEN II CONDOMINIUM of Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, a Condominium established by the Grantor pursuant to Mass. General Laws, Chapter 183A, by a Master deed dated October 7, 1985, and recorded on October 7, 1985 in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 3204, Page 152. The Unit is conveyed together with an appurtenant 1.2195 percent individual interest in the Common Areas ‘and Facilities. of the Condominium and the exclusive right and casement to use certain Common Areas and Facilities as set forth in the Master Deeds. Said Unit is to be used for residential purposes only. The unit is also conveyed together with an appurtenant membership in the CARTER GREEN II CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, as set forth in the Master Deed. This conveyance is also subject to all provisions of the Master Deeds, ByLaws and Chapter 183A of the Mass. General Laws. The Unit is laid out as shown on the Unit Plan which is a copy of a portion filed with the Master Deed and to which is affixed a verified statement in the form provided in Mass. General Laws, Chapter 183A, Section 2 and said unit contains the area shown on said plan

The above premises will be sold subject to all outstanding tax titles, m : other public taxes, asse betterments or liens, if any.

TERMS OF SALE

Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars will be required to be paid in cash or by Bank Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers Check by the Purchaser at the time and place of sale as earnest moncy. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash or by Bank Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers Check within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale to Perlman, Rubin & Stein, P.C., 25 Braintree Hill Office Park, Suite 204, Braintree, Massachusetts, Other terms will be announced at the sale.

Source One Mortgage Services Corporation, f/k/a Fireman's Fund Mortgage Corporation Present Holder

of Said Mortgage

By its Atorney

Robert A. Crompton, Esquire; Perlman, Rubin & Stein, P.C,; 25 Braintree Hill Office Park; P.O. Box 9183; Braintree, MA 02184; (617) 848-8411

pal or

J30,J7,14

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

(SEAL) Case No. 194546 To Carl M. Youngman, Trustee of Middlesex Thirteen Realty Trust u/d/t dated June 29, 1984 recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 2795, Page | and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada claiming to be the the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, 355 Middlesex Avenue given by Middlesex Avenue Associates to Sun Life Assurance Conipany of Canada dated December 28, 1983, recorded at Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 2684, Page 477, and modified and amended by a Modification and Assumption Agreement dated June 29, 1984, and recorded at Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 2795, Page 13 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are éntitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Saitors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 9th day of August 1993, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 22nd day of June 1993.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. yy Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 194650 To Lawrence M. Kenney; Arezou Kenney and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended BayBank, a Massachusetts trust company formerly known as BayBank Middlesex claiming to the the

- holder of a mortgage covering real

roperty in Tewksbury, at Unit 16, Budding 32, Phase V, Carter Green Il Condominium, 16 Patrick Road given by Lawrence M. Kenney and Arezou Kenney to BayBank Middlesex, dated December 23, 1987, recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern Distfict) Registry of Deeds at Book 4362, Page 194 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled te-the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written ay ce and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 9th day of August 1993, or-you-may_be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 22nd day

of June 1993. Charles W. Trombly, Jr. Recorder

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 15 Dirlam Circle, Tewksbury, Massachusetts.

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Daniel E. Sullivan to Central Savings Bank dated August 3, 1990 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 5295, Page 191, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 A.M., on the 29th day of July, A.D. 1993, upon the mortgaged | premises, 15 Dirlam Circle, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, as described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

To wit:

the land‘in Tewksbury, with the buildings thercon, situated northeasterly from, but not adjoining, Brown Street, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the southeasterly corner of the granted premises 216 feet from said Street at a pipe on the boundary line between land formerly of Enoch W. Foster and land formerly of Samuel Toothaker,

Thence north 28° 30' East 316 feet toa corer and pipe at land formerly of Samuel Toothaker,

Thence by said Samuel Toothaker land north 81° West 150 feet to a corner and Pipe at land of said Toothaker;

hence by said, Samucl Toothaker land southerly (and parallel to boundary line between land formerly of Enoch W. Foster and land formerly of Samuel Toothaker) 316 feet to a corner and pipe at land of Samuel Toothaker,

Thence easterly (and parallel to boundary line between land formerly of Samuel Toothaker and land formerly of McLaren) 150 fect to the point of beginning.

There is appurtenant to the granted premises a right of way 15 feet wide from the granted premises to Brown Street, the easterly boundary of said right of way being the boundary line between land late of Enoch W. Foster and land late of Samuel Toothaker, and the easement being over land formerly of Grace Toothaker, James J. Toothaker and Eunice Snow.

Also, all of our right, title and interest in and to a right of way described in a deed from Helen W, Toothaker dated May 28, 1953 and recorded in Book 1233, Page 450.

For Mortgagor's Title see Book 4942, Page 2

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all outstanding municipal or other public taxes, tax titles, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and existing encumbrances of record, if any, which take precedence over the said morgage above described,

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and NO/100 ($5,000.00) must be paid by certified, bank, weasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser as a deposit. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash, or by certified check, bank cashier's check or bank treasurer's check within 30 days thereafter at the Law Offices of Shapiro & Kreisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 872-0221

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

Land Court Case Number 186870.

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AS RE! ER FOR THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK,

PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID 530,37,14

MORTGAGE

= 4

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CONSERVATION CO! LEGAL NOTIC PUBLIC HEARING

WRB Realty Trust, having submitted a Notice of Intent to remove, fill, dredge, or alter a marsh, swamp, bank, beach, dune, or flat bordering an existing creck, river, stream, pond or lake or land under said waters or land subject to flooding, the said land is located at Map 10, Lots 43, 72, & 74, 333 Main Street according to a plan drawn by Summer Schein Architects and Engineers dated Jun€ 11, 1993. A copy of the Notice of Intent and proposed plans having been filed with the Tewksbury Conservation Commission; therefore, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by said Conservation Commission at the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, on Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at 8:05 p.m. in accordance with the provisions of General

Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, as amended,

William D, Hallisey J] Chairman

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Town Manager of the Town of Tewksbury will accept proposals for Civil Engineering Services until 4:00 p.m. July 23, 1993. Applicants must possess a P.E, and have at least five years professional experience on “Wetlands and Flood Control.” Selected applicant will be responsible for the review of wetlands permits for the Town of Tewksbury as determined by the Superintendent of Public Works, Proposal should be'sent to the Department of Public Works, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA 01876 Please submit qualification and cost summary in separate sealed envelopes.

By: William R. Burris, Jr

Superintendent For: DavidG. Cressman Town Manager

' THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS

YOUR AD TO

Date

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COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIALCOURT (SEAL) ~ Case No, 194882 To Reginald L. Adair and Lisa M. Adair and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: First Essex Savings Bank claiming to the the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 368 Marshall Sueet given byReginald L, Adair and Lisa M, Adair to Plainuff, dated May 30, 1991, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 5549, Page 320 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 9th day. of August 1993, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 24th day of June 1993.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr ” Recorder

my

COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX s,s; Division Docket No, 93P2714GM. NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP - MINOR - WITHOUT SURETIES NOTIC To all persons interested in Jessica

Kritter of Wilmington in said Counts Middlesex, a minor, ;

A petition has been presented in the above-captioned matter praying that Joan D. Kritter and Eugene Kritter both of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed guardians of said minor with custody without surety on their bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before July 22, 1993.

WITN Sheila E. McGovern Esquire, Justice of said Court a Cambridge, the twenty second day of Jun: in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety three

Donna M. Lambert

y Register of Probaw

«

44,000 PAID Circulation

DEADLINE: MONDAY 5 p.m.

for publication in Wednesday's paper

LAST INSERTION DATE:

OR CALL: 2346 To place your ad over the phone before 5 p.m. Monday.

discount when ordered in advance. BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA

DOOOIOOOos

PRICES above are for cash in advance, Abilling charge of $1.00 is applied to all ads not paid in advance.

18...

.. TOWN CRIER, JULY: 7, 1993

Local students receive degrees for U. Mass, Lowell

At UMass Lowell, Commence- ment Sunday, June 6, 63 Tewksbury residents and 22 from Wilmington were among the 2,068 students who received degrees.

Tewksbury

Edward Garabedian, River Road; Thomas Hodgson, Kelley Terrace; Michael Kapust, Oliver Street; Anthony Autiello, William G Drive; Kelly Ann Brooks; Wen-Liang Chang, Merrimack Meadow Lane; John Erb, Trull Road; Lynn Erb, Trull Road; Angela Guarino, Chandler Street; Douglas Lees, North Street; Keith Mikule, Claire Street; Joanne O'Brien, Whitegate Road; Karen Pringle, Pleasant Street; John Regan, So Rhoda Street; Isabel Szczawinski, Vale Street; Julia Taylor, Louis Road; Susan Tsimtsos, Westland Drive; Kristine Albrecht, Main Street; Steven April, Apache Way; Vito L Jr., Old Shawsheen Michael Balser, Heritage Edwin Barnes, Marion

businesses. All free for you.

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eval

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Drive; Terrance Belluche, David Morris Road; Scott Boyle, Mount Joy Drive; Stephen J. Burke, Ronald Drive; Gregory Carr, Apache Way; Jocelyn Cassanelli, Martin Road; Andrea Coppola, Carter Street; Joan Coppola, Carter Street; Jason Cronin, March Road. Michael Cunningham, Maureen Drive; Diane DeVita, Henry J. Drive; Jeremiah Delaney, Patricia Drive; Kevin Folwer, Fox Run Drive; Eric Gagnon, Bonnie Lane; Susan Gibbons, Ronald Drive; Craig Goldsworthy, Brentwood Road; Robert Gouveia, James Avenue; Joseph Halloran, Babicz Road; Sharon Hanke, Charlotte Road; John Jarossi, Wildwood Road; Daniel Kelliher, Kent Street; Joseph King, Maplewood Road; Mark Krueger, Chandler Street; Diane MacKinnon, Carter Street; Kenneth Malomo, Babicz Road; Matthew Mancini, Maplewood Road.

Shawn McLaughlin, Lawrence Street; Suzanne Murray, Heather

SIT YOU

Every week in our office we have a drawing for the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their face. The Winner receives a stuffed animal. Our lucky winner this

week is.

Matthew Cari

Matthew is the son of David & Cheryl Carrigan. He attends St. Augustine's | School. Matthew enjoys T-ball, hockey, bike riding & swimming. He is 6 1/2 years

old.

James A. Ficoclello DDS, general dentistry 500 Main St., Wilmington 658-2569

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ATTORNEY AT LAW

M. ELIZABETH AKERS

1360 MAIN STREET TEWKSBURY, MA 01876

TEL. 508-858-3726 FAX 508-851-5971

. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW, INCLUDING:

® Personal injury © Consumer Protection Law © Environmental Law

* Domestic Relations * Contract Law : © Wills, Health Care Proxies

© Cost-Effective Advice Oe of Legal Documents : Individuals ond Small Businesses

YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE, ONE-HALF

HOUR CONSULTATION.

Row; Patricia Norton, South Street; Kevin O'Brien, Cobleigh drive; Benjamin Omaiye, Foster Road; Theodoros’ Panagiotopoulos, Country Club Drive; Jo-Anne Scharmer, Pinnacle .Street; Mark Speer, Lancaster Drive; Stacey Spink, Marion Drive; Michael Stalker, Greenwood Avenue; David Sullivan, Catamount Road; John Sweeney, Emily Road; Darleen Talbot, Catherwood Street; Tristaan Ter Veen, Kendall Road; Thomas Craig, John E. Smith Drive; James Wamboldt, Babicz Road.

Wilmington Dennis Boisvert, Salem Street; Sandra Crowley, Wilton Drive; Jinn-Lih Hsueh, Sudbury Avenue;

Robert Sullivan, Fairmont Avenue; Andrew Teoli Glenn Baptiste, Hathaway Road;

West Street;

Brian Belmore, Ronald Burns,

Richard. DeLucia,

Adam Kearns, Gregory McHugh, Salem Street; Allison Nolan, Hathaway Road; Douglas Peak, Marcus Road; Mark Peterson, Brand Avenue; Kristie Phillips, Lucaya Circle; Clorinda Romano, Roosevelt Road; Thomas Ross, Shawsheen Avenue; Joseph Spencer, Main Strect; Michact Tucker, Washington Avenue

Dean's List at U. Mass Lowell

Thirty-two Tewksbury students and 11 from Wilmington have been named to the dean's list at UMass, Lowell for the most recent marking period.

Tewksbury

Alicemary Aspell, Marion Drive; Christopher Augusta, Old Shawsheen Road Edwin Barnes, Marion Drive; Jason Cronin, March Road; Joseph D'Amico, Jr., Whipple Road; Tracy DeLucia, Oliver Street; Veronica Doherty, Kevin Street; Peter Frotten, Starr Avenue; Jennifer Gilligan, John E. Smith Drive; Craig Goldsworthy, Brentwood Road; Kerry Gravelle, Coburn Avenue; Joseph Halloran, Babicz Road; Gregory J. Kaufman, Randolph Drive; Aase Kelly, Lancaster Drive; Heather Kimball, Heather Row; Joseph King, Maplewood Road; Susan Lavallee, Cobleigh Drive; Scott Lenzi, Green Meadow Drive; Kenneth Malomo, Babicz Road; Anne Marcellino, Mollie Drive; Sy Tan Nguyen,

Proud

Wilmington graduates

Arlington Catholi

Geddes Drive; Suzanne Murray, Heather Drive; John Norton, Vale Street; Patricia Norton, South Steet; Benjamin Omaiye, Foster Road; Christian Seichter, Lancaster Drive; Sara Smith, Chandler Street; Robert Sordillo, Armistice Road; Michael Stalker, Greenwood Avenue; Craig Thomas, John E. Smith Drive; Stephanie Wilkie, S, Oiiver Street; Karen Zanni, Heather Row.

Wilmington

Mary Deislinger, Sheridan Road; Lori Delfino, Evans Drive; Heather Fulleton, Jones Avenue; Janine Gaudreau, Ella Avenue; Michael George, Franklit® A venuc; Brian Gillis, Grand Strect; April Murray, Salem Street; Darren Nolette, Parker Street; Kristie Phillips, Lucaya Circle; Keith Santorelli, Freeport Drive; Nicole Zarella, Park Surect.

Nicole Hirschfield and Ellen Marie Curran of received

their diplomas ic High School May 28.

from

Marc Garnett completes Harley course

\ Marc Garnett has successfully

completed the extensive 20 week Motorcycle Mechanics, and Harley Davidson Specialty Program at AMI Inc., in Daytona Beach, Fla.

He ig now qualified to begin a rewarding carcer in the Motorcycle Servite Industry as an American Motorcycle Institute Certified Technician.

William Donovan accepted at Associated Technical Institute

William A. Donovan of Jere Road, Wilmington has been accepted by Associated Technical Institute in its electronic/ computer technician program.

The Institute provides carcer training, day and evenings and offers placement assistance to graduates and celebrated its 20th anniversary in May 1992.

Framingham State College graduates

Five Tewksbury students and three from Wilmington were among those awarded degrees at recent Commencement Exercises by Framingham State College.

Bachelor of Arts degrees were earned by Kenn T. Coviello, Corinna T, Guarino and Gary T.

Powers all of Tewksbury; Jill M. Dolan and Craig A. Fitzgerald, both of Wilmington.

Bachelor of Science degrees were earned by Lisa M. DeChellis of Wilmington; Sharon L. Alley and Scott A. Smith, both of Tewksbury.

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James J. Mugford,

cum laude

James J. Mugford, son of Hilda and Frank Mugford of Marcus Road, graduate cum laude, receiving a bachelor of arts degree at the 117th commencement exercises held at Boston College last month. Jim, receiving a 4.0 in his senior year and a member of the dean's list while enrolltd at Boston College, will be attending Massachusetts Medical School in Worcester this fall.

Lori Ann Fuller earned associate in nursing

Lori Ann Fuller, datighter of David and Be: verly Fuller of Lorin Drive, Wilmington recently received her associate degree in nursing from Rivier-St. Joseph's School of Nursirig in Nashua, N.H., at commencement exercise held at the Sheraton Tara in Nashua,

A 1990 graduate of Wilmington High School, she also attended Merrimack College and plans to continue her education in the bachelor degree program this fall.

Lori is currently employed in the Surgical intensive care unit at Lahey Clinic as a nurse extern.

Amy Elfman, cum laude

Amy Elfman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Elfman of Jaquith Road, Wilmington has graduated cum laude from LaSalle College.

Amy earned her BA degree in Interdisciplinary Studies.

Susan Peck

Suzanne M, Peck of Salem Street, Wilmington was among the 1,087 students who recently received her bachelors degree from Springfield College. .

Wilmington resident honored at UNH

Christine Elia, daughter of Michael and Cynthia Elia of Wilmington and a 1991 graduate of WHS has been recognized by the University of New Hampshire's College of ‘Engineering and Physical Sciences (CEPS) for her academic achievements,

Christine, a sophomore majoring in chemistry, received the Elmer F. and Marion Mitchell Cutts 1916 Scholarship. Established with the distribution from the Cutts estate, the-annual scholarship provides assistance to students of outstanding ability and good morals who are enrolled in CEPS.

The award was presented at the campus’ Johnson Theater, where nearly 500 friends, family and faculty members gathered to honor more than 100 award recipients. According to CEPS Dean Otis Sproul, awards and scholarships totaling $110,000 were made possible this year by the endowments and contributions of alumni and friends of the college.

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Brenda Jones, cum laude

Brenda Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Malcolm and Gail Jones of Butters Row, graduated cum laude from the University of Rhode Island Sunday, May 23.

Brenda earned a bachelor of arts degree in psychology.

Mariam Pyliotis earned degree from Suffolk

Mariam Pyliotis, daughter of Peter and Mary Pyliotis, of Park Street, Wilmington, was awarded the degree of bachelor of science in business administration at the May 30 commencement exercises of Suffolk University held at the Wang Center for the Performing Arts in Boston.

Mariam. is a 1989 graduate of Our Lady of Nazareth Academy in Wakefield.

Wilmington residents earn degrees from Boston College

Seven Wilmington residents were among the 2500 graduates who received degrees at Boston College's 117th commencement exercises held recently at Alumni Stadium:

Noel Bouchie of Parker Street, AB elementary education, cum laude; Jennifer Cuoco, Dunton Road, AB early childhood education; Karen Lunch, Hathaway Road, AB Secondary Ed. English; Jonathan Masse, Jacquith Road, BS in finance; James Mugford, Marcus Road, AB psychology; Jennifer O'Donnell, Jaquith Road, AB mathematics; Dawna Taylor, Glendale Circle, AB human development.

Middlesex CC grads

Wilmington residents Mary Beth Haubner and Joyce O'Dea recently completed Middlesex Community College's Medical Secretary Office Specialist certificate program, For more than a decade this specialized program has successfully prepared graduates to re-enter the workforce.

Students at the Lowell campus prepared for office support roles in medical settings through courses in medical transcription and medical office procedures while their counterparts in Bedford prepared for general office support roles while focusing their interest on computers in business. Many of the students participated in internships in both medical and business settings in order to put their new skills to immediate use.

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NOVENA to

ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heant of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, and St. Jude, the worker > ‘of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us.

Sey this penyernine ies ada, by the ih day your prayer will have been answered. ‘This _ Prayer has never been known to fail. ~

a

SSS

EE

SS

‘Remembering...

Middlesex East

Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynnheld Villager wkshury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent, Dally News Mercury (Malden, Medford. Melrose)

UPPLEMENT -

THE PLEDGE

By KEN MAGUIRE ost children VI today will someday con- sider themselves lucky to.have learned about the dan- gers of alcohol and drug abuse at an early thanks to the ever-growing Drug Abuse Resistance Education progr: The DARE curriculum be; as early as the first gre Throughout their school career children are sht to s healthy and to keep away from harmful drugs. But it wasn't long ago that no such programs existed Heavy use of drugs in the Sixties

school

age,

mind-bending nd e:

1 to se

Sevenlies was ¢ even the most liberal of today’s parents into developing a pre. vention program such as DARE But what did parents do in yeats past, wh here were no educa- tional outlets?

Over a century ago, one man gave that some heavy thought and came up’ with an idea. The year was 1883 when a wealthy Wakefield bu man named Jonathan Nict established a $1,000 fund from which $10 would be.paid as a reward to any boy who took ¢ fully completed Nichols Tem Tobacco Pledge. ‘The $10 was to be taken from accrued interest

Before reaching the age of 16, the participating boys pledged to not “drink intoxicating liquors and not to chew or smoke tobae co” prior to their 21st birthday, They would pledge this to the town clerk, and if successful by age 21, go bef the Board of Selectmen to swear that they have complied with the said con- ditions. The selectmen would then present to the boy the $10, along with a scroll

success ¢ Jonathan erance and

Shore . Protection |,

The idea, Nichols reasoned, was that if a kid could make it through his teenage years with: out touching booze or tobacco, there was a good chance he would never use the stuff. And as for the reward money, it would build interest and pay for itself over the long haul. Today, the fund is well over its Starting point of $1,000. It currently stands at $13,107.

Although it-was a century ago, and there was much less social pressure on kids, Nichols had the right idea - get to the kids at an early age. In a recent discussion with Wakefield DARE Officer Robert Ramocki, he noted early education

“IU's important lo educat kids right away,” Ramocki said. “The sooner the better.” He's not kidding. The DARE curriculum

Nas Ramocki and similar DARE

officers speaking. to third and fourth graders. Time is of the essence when dealing with pos: sibly life-threatening drugs.

While DARE obviously incor- porates all children, the Temperance Pledge, being so long ago and before the advent of women’s Fights, was designed specifically for boys. However, is still clear today -

from the dangers of alcohol and tobacco. Had drugs been a part of the social scene in those times, perhaps the pledge would have included those as well

The pledge was popular in the immediate years after its introduction. Almost 600 youths

took the pledge from 1892 - when the first oath was taken - to 1918, but the honeymoon soon wore off, From 1918 until 1959, only 10 youngsters applied

Of the total 702 who have pledged to uphold the conditions of the award, only 70 have

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received the $10, according to files uncovered from the cob:

webs of a closet in the Wakefield

The highlight of the pledge's popularity came in 1959, when Donald T, You ig, then a local photographer, drew national attention for being the first kid in a long while to uphold the pledge.

The United

Associated Press and the International picked up onthe story and it ran in newspapers as far away as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, among others. Here is a sample of one of the stories written about the reward (taken from “Stars and Stripes”)

Clean-Cut Kid Wins $10 in Filthy Lucre

WAKEFIELD, Mass. - Donald T. Young, a nonsmoker and non. drinker, told town officialsshere he hasn't been good for nothing

Press

Young, a 2Syear-old art stu dent and photographer, applied for the town's little-known

“Jonathan Nichols Temperance rd.” Young, town officials report receive the $10 award and a scroll, honoring ’his absti nence. (AP

According to a local newspa per account at that time, “the the town clerk was 70 Wakefield High tudents yearning lo take the pledge” after seeing and hearin, about Young's success Unfortunately, very few af the 70 lived up to the pledge next large influx of pledges came in 1964, when a local Boy Scout troop of 29 A local paper reported the develop ments: “The Scouts were prompted into the action in light of the government's recent pub lic disclosures on the dangers to one’s own health involved in smoking. The Nichols Pledge, believed to be the only of its kind in the country, was their answer.”

and Tobacco

ed, will

fice of stormed by School

members took the oath

It may have been their answér then, but they grew up in the Sixties. Only a couple ful- filled the conditions of the pledge. As for more recently, Wakefield Town Accountant Matthew Burns said he could not recall anyone receiving the $10 reward in the last twenty years.

A.J. ROSE “)CARPET.

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