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Stotmt 22ND YEAR - Mw. .v

MAY 18, 1977 22 PAGES

Sandra Hogg named valedictorian, Baush & Lomb winner

Ir«ok»burn - ■ ilimimlun

s> 3MMIDDLESEX AVE ttilmtngiuu, JMaes. 658-2346

Fred F. Cain died Tuesday

Fred F. Cii. 07, Wilmington, the 25th yean, died yesterday

Mr. CUB, 5, 1906 in involved i_ . munity affairs tar sassy y

inHM.he' " ■' until 1936 _ Chrysler-PlynioBta ing the eaaaf— became very

His follow**

Wilmington President), Elks (Charter Madison Square Wilminftoo K of C. Honorable Artillery (Sergeant). Chapter*of the l Mamrh—Hi and Police Chiefs Eastern Dealers* president), tt Auto Dealers president), an * Trust Chairman nf ly. Mr. Can. has of the following

Wilmington's (Chairman), Hospital President). Commerce ( Wilmington Wilmington Rotary Park Wilmington Little Wilmington Pop Warns

n naunfcu of the General r. Cain, a Democrat, served 'ays and Means Committee,

Committee on Election • (fhnii man), the Joint Com- ae sn Local Affairs (Chairman), Legislative Committee on Coun- ' Clerk), the House Committee on

(Vice-Chairman i, the and Banking, the

s Highway Safety Commis tne Interstate Cooperation Com - has, the Municipal Problems

Senate primary next Tuesday

The campaign Middlesex moved into its iy

The primary day. MayM.ai XL

Of the there are Democrats and one of party.

Seeking the are: Carol C member of the tatives, Joseph T freshman hi the House a tatives. and Virginal E Burlington.

The Republican Caira of Wilmington, a man; Marvin G and Russell Manor of Markham Lyons of ning on stickers for ta nomination

The American party Parker Weaver of

Issues in tie generally ones of was of the issues are the

autonomy of school corn- binding arbitration,

is to fill the seat by Sen. Ronald MacKenzie,

resigned after his much- conviction on extortion

He had recently been re- in a close race, district is comprised of

Burlington, Bedford, Chenrisfonl, Lincoln and

of Belmont, Lexington and

Fifth Middlesex District, will be changed radically in

■as hy n Senate redistricting plan signed asto law by Gov. Dukakas on May B. Wilmington will become a part of the First Essex and Middlesex

n the domain of Sen. SaltonsUll That district is to

■us up of 17 towns, most of which hi the Cape Ann area. North

and parts of Reading and are the only towns con-

with Wilmington in that dis-

e Fifth Middlesex will lose por- sf flfhnoat and Lexington, as

as wshsnagton, and will gain the { five wards of Waltham and

i of Weston.

NOTICE chase for the Department

I May H. 1177 isBssthesnsleash. t he iBSBHBSBSd. In- Is cflecttve for two

E.F ROMANO of Puhhc Health

Junior Achievement, and Education Cars for the High

Mr. Cain turned the it of his Chrysler-

dealership over to his sons challenge of political

solid record of community i ham six consecutive elec-

rietortes as the Representative the 25th Middlesex District in Massachusetts House of

Commission, and has served con- tinuously on the Board of Governors- National Society of State Legislators.

In recognition of his service to his fellow citizens, Mr. Cain has been the proud recipient of the following honors and awards: The Saturday Evening Post Ben Franklin Quality Dealer Award for Community Ser- vice; State, County and Municipal Employees Distinguished Legislative Service Award; Time Magazine's Quality Dealer Award for Outstanding Service to His Community; Public Service Award from Senior Citizens of America; Dale Carnegie Award for Community Leadership; Middlesex County_Democratlc Man of the Year; and ft New England Memorial Hospital's Community Service Award-

Mr. Cain leaves his beloved wife of 49 years, Ann T. (Walsh); four sons, Fred D. Cain, Robert J. Cain, K. Cain all of Wilmington and M. Cain of Redding, Ct.; daughters, Ethel F. Butters, Am J. Burke, and Catherine B. Burke, all of Wilmington; and a brother, Robert E. Cain of Arlington. In addition, Mr. Cain is survived by 28 grandchildren and. one great-granddaughter. sfk. funeral mass will be celebrated at

' I p.m OR Saturday far St. TWHtaoA Church, Wilmington. Burial will best Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. In lieu of flowers, donation*- may be made to the Fred F. Cain Memorial Fund % Arthur Tanger, Commercial Bank and Trust Company, Main Street. Wilmington, Mass. 01167.

Visiting hours will be held at the W. S. Cavanaugh It Sons Funeral Home, 374 Main St. on Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

AsPrtAi.T SM.NGLFS

The top graduating honors this year at Wilmington High School go ex- clusively to young women. They have taken the first eight places in class rank.

Sandra Hogg is the valedictorian of the Class of 1977. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hogg of 18 Colum- bia St., she plans to attend the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. She has ex- pressed an interest in forensic medicine.

The salutatorian is Donna Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of 251 Woburn St. The essayist is Donna West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George West of Line Street.

The class marshall is Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Woburn Street. The class will is to be prepared by Patricia Car- U, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carta of Pine Street.

The class historian is Patricia Casaccio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casaccio, of 22 Allen Park Dr. The class prophecy will be by Tami Tutela, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dominic Tutela of 18 School St. Pamela Walker is the assistant marshall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of 1 State St.

Graduation will be held on June 12 at 4 p.m on the football field.

Motorcycle fatality on Woburn Street

An early morning motorcycle acci- dent on Saturday claimed the life of an army private home on leave.

PFC Edward Allen, 19, died at the Winchester Hospital on Saturday afternoon, about 12 hours after his motorcycle hit a tree on Woburn Street just south of Wildwood Street.

Two witnesses told police that without explanation, Allen's motorcy- cle took a curve wide, hitting some small trees and a stone wall. He was traveling north on Woburn Street, riding a Honda 360.

Allen had arrived home on leave from Alaska on Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Nickerson Avenue.

The accident is under investigation by Officer John Kearney of the Wilmington Police, and by the Registry of Motor Vehicles.

FIRWST5

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Ml'

-L Gazebo drive launched

The gazebo drive of the Class of 1977 of Wilmington High School is un- derway. The seniors launched a door- to-door patron drive on Tuesday to raise money for the bandstand which they hope to build before July 4.

The tentative site for the gazebo is in Rotary Park, opposite the police station. That site does offer problems with peat, though, and Wilmington Common is seen as an alternative.

David McMillan, chairman of the

Gazebo Committee, recently ran a poll among members of the senior class. The vote was heavily in favor of the gazebo, with 194 voting yes, 18 voting no, and two undecided. McMillan said that more than fifty percent had. added, under "Remarks," a desire to see the gazebo located on the Wilmington Common.

The patron drive will resume on Thursday night.

Thank You T. "h. IM OMIT CwnmHtM and i. Ikm wfc* O—4 Ony •* 1*77. I •■ MW fcrf* ».-

w»*« •• kind M !• h*n*< m« at a

Larry Most

\

Valedictorian Columbia Street, been named whs Bausch t Lomb Wilmington High a handsome presented more than throughout the Canada

"The Baasch Award is cording to Dr Principal, "because it

dent at oar the highest science subjects

As winner of the ble to compete for i year Baasch a Scholarships at I Rochester. R Scholarship merit, and could range Surveys encouraged the winners ta careers.

Donna Mills

Hill's helpers

Mlnuteman Dave Hill ha afternoon in the Liberty Pete 1 Park.

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Illness hits ttudenH oh field trip

Fourteen students on an eighth grade field trip spent Saturday night in a New York hospital after they were hit with a mysterious illness.

The 14 were among 134 students and 13 chaperones who were on their way home from an otherwise enjoyable field trip to Washington, D.C. They were all from the West Intermediate School in Wilmington.

The illness began to appear about one hour after the group left Washington, where they had eaten lunch Saturday at the Smithsonian Institute. By the time they reached New York about 9 p.m., nine students were ill enough to be taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. Their symp-

toms included nausea, headaches, chills, flush, and in some cases, vomiting.

During the next five hours, a total of 20 students were checked, and it was determined that 14 of them were too ill to travel. The other students, meanwhile, remained on the bus. The chaperones reported their behavior to have been quite good, in spite of the difficult situation.

The hospital, meanwhile, had taken doctors from four floors and set up an emergency area for the Wilmington students. The leader of the field trip, Mrs. Boucher, said that the reception of the group was first rate.

No diagnosis has yet been deter- mined for the illness. Some of the youngsters were found to be reacting in hysteria to the illness of the others.

The students hit by the illness were mostly riding in one bus of the three on the trip. Food poisoning as caused by decaying food has been ruled out. Chemical poisoning, though, has not been ruled out, said Mrs. Boucher, but no source for any poisoning has been determined.

The both the Department* of

The Sunday a.m., eight students and home Sunday

The field trip morning, aad f W A&fllllftOfi ing, the group was bus tour of Wi Washington Memorial aad otherwise statue

A tour of the scheduled for waiting for that it ed a stop at the and a guided has tsar bassy Row. the the National also stopped at Ford's Lincoln

Friday ing boat ride on the plete with a rock tan

Saturday began attempt to the students were assy outside pictures went to the

Mrs. Boucher saad I chaperones nssshssl tary comment on the looks of the students observer

WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WEST INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

NORTH INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

Interim Reports will be dUtrtbuted on Friday

May SO. 1177 TtoPrhKipals

Sunday, May 9. 1

Wilmington Department 4> of ■^

1 < >

r 2 TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1*77

To=P«I & Betty Doerf ler "■•PI 25»fc Anniversary

May 18th, 1977

Wishing You Many More From those who Love You The Most

Tom & Marty \

Kominski to graduate

WBStaltn. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kaminski, 23 Falrmcidow Rd., Wilmington.

attractions 1977 Scout Expo

p.m. braafht to the icout skew through the courtesy of William VanderWolk, Jim 5N»aiisun and Ted Selke, owner/operators of the local McDonald! reaUnrants.

Farthering the scout cause, McDonalds will provide an Incentive to ticket sellers. The scouti from the

, Wamaalt and Paw- froupa selling the most

"•. tickets wUl be awarded a anal special dinner at McDonald's

with .their parents and

Tickets for the Scout Expo may be purchased from local scout units for 91.00

Wilmington and Tewksbury trospa will be participating with scouts from Lowell, Danstable, Dracut, Tyagati , Chelmsford and

Doerflers 25th

itfmpTEZ'S DRIVE.. 'RESTAURANT

\ 5 'ne Finest in Comonesa Cuisine

iOQ LUNCHEON T< SPECIALS

SERVED DAILY

• ■ ^V»hfc. 0WN MON - THU»$ 11:JO - 10 ^- JAA fet *.S«t unlH 11 *•-<

The "Inn Lounge" Presents Back by popular demand

Denise & Butch

Appearing 9 pm to 1 am

Tuesday thru Saturday (Have Dinner before the Show)

LOWELL/TEWKSIUIT ROUTES 495 & 38 Phone 851-7301 No Cover, No minimum

Informal Attire

Wegivealot for your business.

Uke a 9.30'V, new

Conunetrbri

Masvormi »ii-Mi!w.iti*iriA/>.easjasaDasa nxs aa»*rni»TV»> aiaij^Tiivs»rtMsaiDix«mrr.Tt>.n>«sBi

Gtany and Dale Matbeny of Pembrooke.

Among the many delightful surprises afforded the guests of honor was i telephone call from Betty's mother and father. Mr and Mrs. Paul C.

of California A lovely four-tiered, heart

shaped wedding cake, set on a lighted babbling fountain was made and presented by Mrs. Paul (Irene) Brennan of Wilmington. Lucky (Rear-

!>. £>*m\tJ* Wilmington meal and the Debu-

Tunaa of aiasroee provided <i music for dancing.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

The Rev. J Warren Jacobs, Pa-D . pastor: OS-K51

Friday. May »: S 30 p.m.. Girl Scoata.

Satan*?, Max Hi (90 p.m., IN Me foaples Club installation

Saaday. May 22: 10 a.m., Worship and Church School; 11 am . Youth Church School, adult discussion and coffee hour, (.30 p m . Senior High UMYF. V p m„ Gamblers' Anonymous.

Meaatay. May »: 3:30p.m..Girl Scouts; 7 p.m.. Girl and Boy Scouts

Tanaay. May t4: 7p.m., Junior Choir and 4-H Photo Club.

Wtaacsosy, May !5: 9 am., Diet Workshop. 3 p.m.. Girl Scouts. 7 p.m.. Diet Workshop. 7 30 pm Choir rehearsal; ( p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous

Taanday. May 2S: 0:30 a.m., Bible study. 3 p.m.. Brownies. 8 p m . Alcoholics Anonymous

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev Richard L. Evans, pastor. 65W217. DanielT Moore. as.it pastor. 858-2812 office 658 eis.

Saaaay. May Bl (45 a.m., Ear- ly Worship and Communion; 10 a-m.. Family Worship with ser- mon. Church School; 12 noon to ( pm "Kiss Me;" 8 p.m..

Alleluia" musical presentation by Ecumenical Choir

NSawSay. May 23: 11:30 a.m.. Confirmation trip to Boston: 6 30 P m.. Girl-Scout Troop 343. 7:30 pm . Boy Scout Troop 5». Com- mittee on Nominations and Per- sonnel: Commission on Evangelism.

Tacsday. May 84: ( pm . Chancel Choir rehearsal: 8:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall

Wiaanaay: 7:30 p.m.. Pastor Parish Relations Committee: 1 p m Esther Circle.

Ttasrsday. May M: »:30 a.m.. Bible study in Narthex: 7 pm . Wehelos 5». 7.30 p.m.. Memhershu) Seminar

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"God owns my Business"

The First Baptist Church of Wilmington has announced that the film. "God Owns my Business" will be featured as the meditation during the 11 o'clock worship service on Sunday, May O. This amaz- ing true story of an Ohio businessman who walked Into his lawyer's office saying be wanted to transfer ownership of his business to Ood will astound and tnsplreyou as the dramatic events that led to this decision and the startling result unfold before you

The public is Invited and welcome.

Shawsheen Tech menus

Monday: Chicken Cro- quettes, Whipped Potato with Gravy, Buttered Peas, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Pudding with Topping and Milk - or - Tomato Soup, Hamburg on a Buttered Roll, Crisp Garden Salad, Pudding with Topping and Milk,

Tuesday: Breaded Veal Pat- ties, Whipped Potato, Buttered Carrots, Fresh Bak- ed Buttered Roll, Fruit in Syrup and Milk - or - Fruit Juice, Crisp Fish Portions on a Roll, Tartar Sauce, Catsup, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Fruit in Syrup and Milk.

Wednesday: American Chop Suey, Orated Parmeslan Cheese, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Fruit Jello with Topping and Milk - or - Frankfurt In a Roll, Homestyle Baked Beans, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, Fruit Jello with Topping and Milk.

Tharsday: Sliced Turkey with Gravy, Whipped Potato with Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Peas, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Cheese Cake with Fruit Topping and Milk - or - Orange Juice, Beef Chow Meln on a Roll, Buttered Peas, Cheesecake with Fruit Topping and Milk.

Friday: Vegetable Beef Soup, Cheese and Tomato Piz- za, Buttered Corn Niblets, Ice Cream-and Milk - or - Vegetable Beef Soap, Tuna Fish Salad on a Roll, Crisp Salad, Ice Cream and Milk.

Wilmington School cafeteria menu

All Schools Moaday: Scrambled Ham-

burg with Orator, Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Corn, Bread and latter, Chocolate Jiffy Cookies and Milk.

Tuesday: Elbow Macaroni with Meat and Tomato Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Chill- ed Fruit, Bread and Butter, Jello with Topping and Milk.

Wednesday: Frankfurter on Roll, Mustard snd Relish, French Fries, Mlsed Vegetables, Cookies and Milk.

Tharsday: Fruit Juice, Chicken Croquettes with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots or Peas, Bread and Butter, Frosted Spice Cake and Milk.

Friday: Chilled Juice, Meatball Submarines, Garden Salad or Vegetables, Ice Cream and Milk.

i*.

Coming Events Wednesday, May 17: 7:80 p.m.,

Spotlighters' election of officers at Town House (Mildred Rogers School), Wilmington.

Thursday, May 19: 8 p.m., Acupunc- ture lecture by Dr. John Shen at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale St., Wilmington. Public invited. Admis- sion free.

Thursday, May 1»: 8 p.m., Friends of Harnden Tavern meet at the Tavern, Salem St. Canal night, new members or potential members welcome.

Friday, May 28: Last day to register for tennis doubles tournament. Call the Rec. Dept. 658-«512 for informa- tion.

Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21: 2:30 to 4 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, car wash at WHS to benefit scholarship fund. Each dollar paid for a carwash will be matched with 82.00 by Melrose Savings Bank, making a total donation of 83.00. f

Saturday, May 21: 10 a.m. to 2:30 P-m., yard sale at Wilmington Congregational Church.

Saturday, May 21: 10:30 a.m., buses leave Hartland, Tewksbury for Camp Fire Girls trip to Whalom Park. Take a lunch and permission slip.

Saturday, May 21: 5 to 7 p.m., ham and bean supper by Rainbow and DeMolay. Public invited.

Saturday, May 21: 8 p.m., annual spring dance by St. Dorothy's Couples Social Club. Refreshments, dancing until 1 a.m. Public invited; tickets at the door; lower church hall, Main St.

Sunday, May 22: noon to 4 p.m., Oakdale Mall, Tewksbury, Sweet Adelines annual Flea Market. Public invited. Rain date June 5.

Sunday, May 22: 8 p.m., Ecumenical Choir to perform cantata at United Methodist Church, Wilmington. Public invited.

Sunday, May 22: Friends of Harnden Tavern trip tracing route of Middlesex Canal. Slide presentation by Woburn Canal Society on the "History of the Middlesex Canal on Thursday evening, May 19.

Monday, May 23: 7 to 8:45 p.m., West Intermediate School Spring Concert and Art Exhibit. Public in- vited.

Tuesday, May 24: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Child Abuse Learning Seminar by Mystic Valley Council for Children, Congregational Church, Winchester. 729-4350 for information.

Wednesday, May 25: 8 p.m., Library conference room. Sixteenth annual meeting of the League of Women Voters of Wilmington preceded by a social hour at Lorraine Broxyna's, 18 Boutwell St., at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 4: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Flea Market at Harnden Tavern, sponsored by the Friends of the HarnrJen Tavern.

Sunday, June 5: 1 p.m., Pack 56 Cub Scout family picnic at Tewksbury- Wilmington Elks picnic grounds.

Yard May

sale 21

The Wilsuiagtea Congregational bold its sale on from 10 a.m. to 2 St]

Just be available to | browse through, trees gar- niture and i

prices. Soft dogs will be

The " is located on Rt. B. from the MSB

ilmington first Baptist Church

ii

Sunday, June 5: March of Dimes Walkathon sponsored by Sons of Italy. Sponsor sheets available at the hall, Ballardvale Strut.

Please submit items for coming events listing

at least one week before desired date of publication.

"ALLELUIA" Sunday evening

The contemporary cantata "Alleluia, A Praise Gathering for Believers'' will be presented Sunday evening, May 22 at 8:00 at the Wilmington United Methodist church The 44 voice choir representing several area churches is directed by Carol Prasad of South Tewksbury.

Some of the well known let's Just Praise '("Something

Beautiful," and the Song " Amongtb* to be featured are BUI Mi Shirley Dionne and Wi Stlckney.

The public is cordially vited to attend this service worship and praise through song. Refreshments will be served following the perfor- mance and everyone Is invited

the Lord, to stay and fellowship.

Join in the

Church of the Nazarene

Nine hundred Main St., Reading; 844-MM; 85S-V250

Saturday, May 21: 6:10 p.m., Adult Progressive Supper, meet at the church.

Swaday, May 22: 10 a.m., Sunday School class for all ages including adult.

Moaday: 7:80 p.m., Bible study In Wilmington, call for locations of studies.

Tuesday: May 14: 9:90 a.m.,

The Rev. Everett F. pastor: SHBM.

Ttaarasay. May i*. I at pm Christian Service talion. boys ages 12

Friday, Ma, M * Battalion and Sinrttade weekend campiag trip a White Mountains. ( » Pioneer Girts, grades aaee six.

Sataraay, May XI: U.« Junior High BYF meet far lug.

Saaaay. May B: t M Church School f or al ass a.m.. Morning (nursery care for aatfei. p.m.. Junior High BYF. S

■Alleluia. Praise Believers" at the Church.

Tuesday. May M: 7 • Shikari, girls so grade seasaa up

Wednesday. May B: SB Women's Bible at the home of p.m.. Midweek prayer and study; ( p.m.. Choir

The public is any or all of the

Raymond at Little Reck AH.

Airman Firs* mond M. parents are Carmen Sampan of Rd.,' part k "Safsd Atlantic service Carolina.

.Atlantic < . Alrmaa Saospaoa a> aa air- craft mechanic at Little I with the 814th'

the sea exercise

The operation simulated between two

It's Airman Leonard Graves

Leonard S. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Graves of Washington Ave., Wilmington has received Ills first promotion in the U.S. Air Force.

Graves, promoted to air- man, recently completed

technical training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He serves as a heavy equipment operator with a unit of the U.S. Air Force Security Ser- vice.

Airman Graves is a 1876 graduate of Wilmington High

Capt. Billings honored by Air Force

Air Force Captain Lynn K. Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs Weyman H. Billings of 21 Strout Ave., Wilmington Is now wearing a distinctive ser-

vice ribbon as a member of an organisation which recently received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding.Unit Award.

Captain Billings is an In- structor pilot at Sheppard AFB, Texas, with the 88th Flying Training Squadron that earned the award for meritorious service from March 15. 1874 to March IS, 1876.

The captain, a 1884 graduate of Wilmington High School, received a B.S. degree in 1870 at Findlay (Ohio) College. His wife, Lynette, Is the daughter of Marvin Meyer of Holgate, Ohio.

May t.v'8* a.m., Mother's Bible study in Tewksbury; 7:30 p.m.. Mid- week praise service.

Nursery care and transpor- tation provided. Everyone welcome.

I

Tewksbury school menu Meaday: Frankfurt in a

Roll, French Fries, Catsup, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Fruit and Milk.

Tuesday: Scrambled Ham- burger, Brown Gravy, Whipped Potato, Seven Minute Cabbage, Roll and Butter, Peanut Butter Cookie and Milk.

Wednesday: Oven Fried Chicken, Fluffy Rice, Gravy, Butter Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Hot Rolls and Butter, Spiced Fruit Cake and Milk.

Tharsday: Orange Juice, Cheeseburger on a Roll, French Frlea, Catsup, Fruited Jello with Whipped Topping and Milk.

Friday: Juice, Tomato and Cheese Pizza, Garden Salad, Ice Cream and Milk.

military acts—

air cossM aaaf

borne than mjm Anew. Aar

Force, Navy, Maria* Carps Coast Quart, Bs National Gaard took part ial

hi a

picture your* with WEDDING PROFESSIONA^PHOTOGRAPHY by Graphic Accent 664-4662

•fa 9

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RALPH'S AUTO BODY 17 N. MAPLE ST., NO. WOtUEN

INSUIAHCl ISTIMATIS

ONE Of THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED] AUTO BODY SHOPS IN NEW ENGLAND

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COLLISION SPECIALISTS Frorne Sf'Oighienmg • Auto Pointing

Body & Fender Work • Corvettes

FOUND Orange color

cat** with yellow

collar & bell Call

657 - 7907

Airman graduate of Memorial High

Pumping station okayed

The Wilmington Wafer ft Sewer CommisaatsaerB have been granted pensassssae la erect a Sanitary Sewer sane- ping station, la Nerth Wilmington, off Gearty Street. A bearing was heM aa April 12 in the Towa BSsfJ Annex The buaidaag is Is be of brick, and is | 20 teet by 15 fee*. to be Ian

The site ficient, i lng bylaws aad a I necessary. It had to be M site, because of raises* ay I Conservation the appeal board I

CARD OF THANKS We would like to esawass

deepest appreciative la Wilmington Fire T their prompt mar.—at u emergency.

The ASBfcea Faaawf ir

(Eowu&Crirr

K I

TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977

Choosing College by Lisa Boivin

ior. you should have already chosen and it's a good idea to write for as much as you can. If you're a junior this year,

would be an excellent opportunity to colleges and universities to find out if

suited to your plans for further

of Tewksbury High School, being only help because of the temporary ac-

With the rejection of the school addition, the accreditation hangs like a black

the school. This loss would mean that have to rely on marks alone to be

■so a college program Some colleges won't from a high school that isn't authorized,

students who took the SAT should imath received the results from their tests. (If

received them, check with the guidance ) Remember, your scores are a com- ow you performed against other students

the test Juniors, don't be discouraged as well as you wanted to or as well as

r sister did when they took SAT's. chance next year and you'll have

whole year of education behind you by

eniors should also take into consldera- i lor next year. Hopefully, they are college plans. A mistake made by taking easy courses in which they

i ■■tyTI he able to get good grades. That's fine • yea are in high school, but if you're going to ge yoB'U he hi for a great shock when you get i Get ased to being challenged by your classes in-

ksek toall!

OBITUARIES Margaret M. Bryan died in Arlington

Miii M»r jeret M. Bryan of SSI Massachusetts Are., Arlington <h«l suddenly on arrival at the Symmes Hospital. Arlington on Satur- day after being stricken ill at her residence.

Miss Bryan, who was SO years of age, was born in SomervUle, the daughter of the bite James and Mary (Tobln) Bryan, and had resid- ed in SomervUle and Cam bridg* the greater part o! her life prior to moving to Arlington eight years ago. Prior to her retirement, she was employed as a dark for the Social Secutlry Ad- ministration.

Miss Bryan is survived by her two nieces: Mrs. Once J. BovlU of Wilmington, Mrs.

Mary Boaaell of Burlington; her nepher, Frank J. Welch of Wilmington and 14 great nieces and nephews.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh 4 Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Tues- day morning at nine o'clock followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 10:00 which was celebrated by the Rev. Father Francis W. Meckin. Burial took place is the family lot, Holy Cross Cemetery with the Rev. Mackin offering the commit- tal prayers.

Serving as pall bearers for Miss Bryan were: William and Lloyd Bussell, Leonard Gustus, Daniel Murphy, Frank Welch and Paul Hllti.

PFC Edward Allen funeral services

PFC Edward L. Allen, a resident of Wilmington for IS years, passed away at Winchester Hospital following an accident In Wilmington.

Born in Winchester, IS years ago, Edward was home on SO days leave from A Co., 4th Battalion, Sard Brigade, USA, and was stationed In Alaska. '

He was the son of Evelyn S. (Arbo) Alien; and the late Lee

E. Allen. He also leaves bis grandmother Mrs. Jennie Arbo of Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Allen of North Carolina.

Funeral services were held from the Wilmington Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 17, with the Rev. Everett Read officiating, assisted by Nor- man Norton. Burial was In Wlldwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Regional Health Center in Wilmington

In memory of Frank M. Farrell, from Madeleine Dengeleakl and Florence M Laird (Florida).

In memory of Charles F. Williams, from Macelelne Dengeleskl and Florence M. Laird (Florida).

In memory of Mrs. Anna Rasso, from Mr and Mrs. J.C. Paseretaky.

J

Pack 56 Genius Night

Pack St, Boy Scouts of America, held Its May pack meeting Monday evening, May 18 at the Congregational Church in Wilmington at seven o'clock.

Color bearers were Webetos William Brann and Peter Stevens.

The Genius Night project produced many clevel models accomplished by the Scouts. First prize was awarded to Robert Leonard of Den Two.

The second prize was shared by Shawn Burke of Den Four and Charles Guthrie of Den Two. Third prise was also a tie, shared by Mark Wright of Den Three and

ALLELUIA ( I nio bi . .air •

44 Voice Choir

Sunday May 22

7:30 p.m.

A Praise Gathering For Believers

Wilmington Methodist Church Church Street

"MIDDLESEX IS A FAMILY AFFAIR'

The Hoops: Mother Jean, children Douglas and Elizabeth, will all be alumni of Middlesex this May.

Graduating son Douglas will present graduating mother's degree at commencement ceremonies at MsaSafcsjeaT Community College on May 27. Daughter Elizabeth who completed her Associate's Degree in Liberal Studies at Middlesex, has acquired her B.S. trans Lowell University. Mrs. Roop also will work toward her Bachelor's Degree at Lowell University, while son Douglas will further his education at Amherst College this Fall. If yeas are thinking of catching up with your family now is the time. Summer registration at MCC Is In progress.

} Fhr farther information come into our Continuing r+sretina Office or call 275-8910. Ext. 240

MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Springs Road Bedford, Mass.

.

David Beecber of Den Four. Mr. Timothy Beaoit par-

formed the Order of light Ceremony. Boys who earned the award were: Peter Stevens, William Brann, Barry Anoerton, Timothy Benoit and John Slverfaaus. The Arrow of Light U the highest award that can be earned In the Cub Scout program and the only one that can be worn on the Boy Scout uniform.

Other awards Robert Leonard, Wolf and

Wolf Gold Arrow; Scott Rossi. Bear and Bear Gold Arrow; Kevin Amldon, Bear Gold Arrow; Timotny Benoit, Sportsman and Naturalist Ac- tivity Badge; William Brann, Sportsman Activity Badge; John Slverhas, Naturalist Ac- tivity Badge; John Pelletier, Sportsman Activity Badge.

Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed at the clow of the meeting. The Cub Scout family picnic will be held at the Wllmington-Tewksbury Elks picnic grounds Sunday afternoon, June S at one o'clock.

Ken Robbins Naval Reservist

Almost three-quarters of a million dollars of taxpayer money is saved every year by ■aval inearvlsts Uke Boiler Technician Third Class Kenneth Robbins of Chestnut St., Wllmtaiten who performs repair and maintenance work on drill weekends aboard various ships an dlnstallations in the six-state New England area.

BTS Robbins. a member of Detachment "B," Yard Repair Base S01. which is headquartered In Boston, spent the weekend of May 7 - S working at regular Navy pay ratal aboard the 4,000 ton destroyer USS Forrest Sher- man. The Sherman Is current- ly undergoing a major overhaul at the Bethlaham Steel Shipyard in East Boston.

Sherman required and train- ed, professional expertise for reservists Uke Robbins to per- form vital electronic, engineering, maintenance and repair work to augment her own .crewmembers In speeding the ship's return to the Atlantic Fleet.

Ken's Unit is commanded by former Helsman Award winner, Lt Comm Joseph Bellino In civilian life Mr. Robbins is a mechanic.

William G. Nolan is Marine PFC

Marine Private First Class William O. Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Nolan of SO Marstan St. Tewksbury has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit train- ing at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ParrU Island, S.C.

He received the early promotion for his superior performance during all phases of the 11-week training cycle, which emphasized physical conditioning, self- discipline and teamwork.

A i»76 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, he Joined the Marine Corps last October

Forest Street Congregational

Church

The l*e\ H. Todd Wasworfq, Jt*l pastor.

Saaday, May H: 10:46 to 11:45 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m. to II noon, Morning Worship.

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.TOWN CRIER. MAY 18, 1977

Little League

<- ■">

On Saturday May 7. scoredalO-1 tag 77, led by the and hitting of, Laurie Hayden hit a haw Pam McKtanon was fear fa help the ~ m i make BM

Oa Saturday May 7, waft bine dpitching af Patty CaaEidy. the the Red Barman 17 - I defeat nut infield gOOd bittJBC This day another them beat the Alley Cats U

The excellent hitting of Michele, Elaine Frongillo and Laurie Hayden diached it for them, despite the first

by Jeanne Carriglio, i homer by Mary Rose,

and the homer by Cindy Duffy, aU of the Cats.

The good team playing of the Knee Socks led them to the win over the Green Machine. Barbie Cassidy, pitcher for the Socks, caught a line drive while April Smith and Cheryl Evans on another out of the game got one of the Machine players in a pickle. Home run hitters were Karen Carlson

aad Karen Evans. Also onSaturday May 14, the Sluggers took the Red Barons S - 3. led by the good pitching

of Laurie Hayden and the fine hitting of Charlene Branscombe and Sue McCabe. Debbie Bannon hit a home run and pitched an excellent game for the Barons.

Farm League On Wednesday May 11, Chris Parr

of the Sharks pitched a win over the Hawks. Home run hitters for the Sharks were Doug Coolberth, John Carroll, John Dow and Dante DeMar- co.

Saturday May 14, the Eagles were led to their win over the Owls, by David Needham's two home runs and Jimmy Magliano's one. The winning pitchers were Greg Rogers and Billy Wolfe with eight strikeouts each.

Also on Saturday the Penguins beat the Seals 11-9. Peter Oikle hit a home run while he and Greg Sullivan

shared pitching duties, for the Penguins.

The third game of the day was played by the Dolphins and the Falcons. The Falcons had some good hitting, but not good enough to beat the fielding of the Dolphins giving them the win 9 - 8.

The final game of the1 day was played by the Sharks and the Hawks. Stanley Day hit a home rut and a tri- ple for the Sharks while John Carroll was the winning pitcher.

Major League' May 12 - Led by the fine pitching of

Paul Brady and John Clashing the Orioles defeated the Angels'by a score of 8 - 5. Greg Frazer and Chris Taylor pitched a fine game for the Angels.

May 13 - Ted Moran's pitching (14 strike outs) and three hits (home run,

■*

The difference between Carol Amick and the oth

candidates may be the difference in your tax rat

Endorsed by:

•Cong. PMI • Cong. Ed Marker • Frank Ml I fc Ifgjslnlin Council

of • Sea. • Rep. Gen Cowku, Cswcord-Carlisle • Rep. Phillip Shea, (^elinsiord-Lowell • Rep. Robert Vlgneaa, Bartington and Wilmington Selectmen - Jim Banda, Jim Miceli and Dan Gillis

»

• Carol Amick saved you $6 million dollars through budget amendments which changed the system of funding the state's Dept. of Agriculture . . . she'll save you' even more as a Senator.

m ■■

I

i

I / • Carol Amick continues to oppose the state's habit of mandating

high-cost programs on the cities and towns unless the state pays the bills.

• While most legislators voted themselves a pay raise, Carol Amick voted no.

Among the supporting

■•tar A Chris & Joan Dan Baftov, Jr. Gladys Banda Leo & Kay Barry BflHM V. Borvy Ralph A Christina Gerald * Betty

John Brooks

Lorraine Brorywo

John A Shirley

Richard Cagan

Frank a Jon* Cm lay

Robert DeOoMoriBu

Peter a Da* Enes Patricia Gatery Kathleen P.

Theresa A

Walter C. Godfrey

Mildred Gifcs

Wilmington people Carol Amick are:

Carole Hamilton ■S a Theresa Hanlon John C Heine

C Imbimbo <• • Imbimbo

Ciinlyii M. Kenney Warty Kenney

A Ursula Leahy

eV Batty Longland

Joon Markey, Jr.

Kevin McKelvey

Theodore C McKie

Jton MK•?I

Ruth Mullorky

Paula O'Brien

Rose ORourke

Adele Passmor.

C Pedersen

A Janice Rose

PUIMI a Joan Sadowski Ciel Bochman

Full-time legislator, 98% roll call attendance record in 2>/2 ye,ars.

Two-term member, Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Governor's Commission on the Status of Women.

Board of Directors, Mental Health Association of Central Middlesex.

Governor's Hanscom Field Task Force.

Chairperson, Mass. Caucus of Women Legislators.

Trustee, Bedford Free Public Library.

Bedford Charter Commission.

Graduate, Iowa State University. Degrees in sociology and journalism.

Married. -

Former president 60-member freshman class of legislators.

Former Girl Scout leader.

Former editor, Mlnuteman Publications.

Vote Tuesday, May 24 Democratic Primary

Carol Amick represents ALL of the people ALL of the time.

boned: Mkaai $. Maaaa

Borfaom fc. Genoa 39 Moeetyn A MhaQa 311

277 The Great Read, Bedford, Mats. For rides to the polls

call 658-2110 or 658-9797 POUTKAL Aanrniaan

triple and single) led the undefeated Dodgers if - 1 behead ■ Tigers to a 14 - 3 victory over the Mark Bartasch (sis Twins. Jeff Lux and Tony Aresco waft, foar hats). chipped In with two hits each. Kevin played a real* I Smith and Mark Poole led the hitting attack for the Twins.

May 14 - Rich Cairns pitched three scoreless innings in relief to lead the Tigers ... . -M White Sox 9 - 3 victory over the Red Sox » Yankees. Excellent defensive play by Orioles s-5 Brian Surrette and the hitting of Ken- West DMatna ny Jackson helped the White Sox at- Indians 4-1 tack. Tim Quinn pitched well for the White Sax\, J-2 Yankees. Angels...::! M

May 15 - Winning their fifth straight Twins - 1-5 game the Tigers handed the Red Sox Mater Leaaar their second loss by the score of 19 - 5. Giants 4-1 Leading the 19 hit Tigers' attack was Pirates 2-1 Ted Moran with two home runs and Mets M Jeff Lux with one home run. Tim San- Braves 1-1 ville pitched a good game and a fine Cobs H defensive game was played by Ron Dodgers 0-1 Cahill. Deyab and Carter led the Red Cards tz Sox attack with two hits each. Red Legs M

May 15 - The Twins broke into the Farai Laaaac win column with a 7 - 3 victory over Eagles 4-4-0 the Yankees. Kevin Smith pitched a Dolphins 3-1-4 two hit game for the Twins while Rich Sharks S44 Doucette hit a home run for the Penguins 2-4-2 Yankees. . Falcons H-J

May 15 - The White Sox handed the Owh H-l Indians their first defeat with a solid Seals i-s-3 10 - 5 victory. Greg Richards' Hawks „* 4-1-4 pitching and a grand slam home run by John Palmer highlighted the White Sox attack. Jim Newhouse had two Sniggers \ 44V2 hits and John Nolan pitched well in Alley Cats S4V1 relief for the Indians. Swinging 77 1-4-1

Minor League Munchkins 1-4-2 May 12 - Led by fine pitching the Red Barons

Giants defeated the Cards IS - 9. May 14 - Behind the fine pitching of Knee Sax J-4-1

Russ Evans and Ray Taylor driving in Bine aaaaaVetl three runs, the Giants took their Warriors fourth win and defeated the Braves 10 Purple Pros -5. Green Machine

May 15 - The Pirates defeated the

5-1 win for Wildcat Soccer Team

Playing in Billerica for their fourth shots oa net The 1 game, the A Division Wilmington by Mark Soccer team saw the Indians score assist: once, but not again as the highly assists: spirited Wildcats put it together and assist as exploded for five goals to leave The team is aasaf, its aaaaat to Billerica with a 5 - 1 thrashing. represent Wil

The Indians could manage only four appreciate Bat 1

Blue Bombers topple Green % Machine ,

On Friday, May 13 the Blue Jean Rotaaaaa taraei as 1 Bombers-scored a■ »-.l jdcjpry over good pitching

. ,Mje fireen Machine.^ Tbt bombers Bombers, were led by the clutch bitting of Paula Green B urns and Kel ley Flaherty and the ex- The Green Machines Miry it cellent fielding of Kathy Robinson, Parks turned ■ an exceneat jab in t Janet Magliozzi, and Cheryl Olson. field.

Wilmington open doubles championships

The Wilmington Recreation Depart- Cost per t ment and Tennis Club will sponsor a with complete tennis tournament in Wilmington. which may be 1

The tournament will be open tion Office or i doubles with separate competition for Interested men and women, regardless of age. piete and deliver entry lores by Mar

Participants must either be a resi- 20. dent or be employed in Wilmington. Call the Bee. Dept

further information.

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658-9498

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ALUMINUM 664-5475

v)

f Editorial

Big shoes 1 The death of Representative Cain

and the recent resignation of Senator MacKenzie leave Wilmington with some very big shoes to fill.

Both men have been very capable legislators, working the State House well for the people of their districts. It is a sad situation for Wilmington to lose two such powerful men during the redlstricting battle now going on un- der the State House dome.

Wilmington, which has been served by the 25th Middlesex Representative District, will soon be divided among two representative districts. One rep will be for Tewksbury and most of Wilmington. The other will represent Reading and one precinct of

Wilmington. In the Senate, Wilmington is to

become a part of the First Essex and Middlesex Senatorial District, now in the domain of Sen. Sen. William Saltonstall.

In the special Senate Primary Elec- tion next week, Wilmington has the opportunity to vote for local man in a senate bid. If he can win, he can become established before the redistricting becomes effective.

Mike Caira has served the town as a selectman, and he has experience in state government as well.

Caira should be given an opportuni- ty to try to fill those empty shoes for Wilmington.

^•^.v^:;.■.■,:.':{.':■• :';.,:■

.

K ■

TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977 5

op bowlers garner awards The old baptismal font

T) i Tewksbury Recreation Sat rday morning nine o'ck *. bowlers completed the 1*77 keaaon with a banquet, Mooiay nlfht, at the Elks Hall n Tewksbury. Over 300 bowlrs and their families enjosd a roast beef dinner folio >ed by awards.

Magulre, president as MC for the evening

and fctroduced the head table They Included: Mike

Gabklan, treasurer and maniger of the Wameslt Lanej; Rose Chambers,

ary; Jean Julian and her »>n Curt, Bill and Carol Dyerknd Cathy Pacinl.

The meal was catered by Therua Trainor and the volunteers who served In- clude^ Claire Magulre, vice- presidknt; Ruth Perrin, Ruth Maher, Joanne Scharmer, Sarah Dlas and Jeanne Blaces. Bimbo Riddle, Carl Sussenbirger and Eddie Blades wtre on Coke detail.

JeanHlultan presented trophies to her girls duckpin

winners. They years old; Martha Bradaakk high average 74, high triple MO and high single 104. Tam- my Shore a high triple of XM and Stephanie Stevens a high single of (6. Ten year olds: Shenna McGovern a high average of 90, Joanne Stod- dard a Ugh triple of SIS asd a high single of 146 and Ber- nadette Pacinl a high single of 99 The eleven year olds: Ruth Vail a high average of M, high triple of J12 and a hifh single of in Christine ViUli a high triple of W a nd Lee Aon Stewart a high single of 107. The second place team awarded trophies included Cindy Fitzpatrlck, Joanne Stoddard, Theresa Fuaco and Gretchen Golds-worthy. The first place team winners awarded trophies were Ber- nadette Pacini Lynn More, Olga Papleacos and Lee Anne Lewis.

Additional winners: Nine year olds: Cheryl Tassinari a high average of 71, Ana Kaskiwlcz a high trip)* of 244

Masai Sara* Mats, a ha** single of S4 Bseea y«w ail wi-er, Kit.De-.n_. a*ia^era*emaaafterijar aim-*.*+-+**

North Wilmington. Today Mystic Avenue cuts between it and the larger home on the other corner. Mr. Durgln was also a school teacher, and taught in the South School, which 130 years sgo, was located off Butters Row and not at the present site.

The record grows dim at about the time of the Civil War. The church was closed

and there Is no more

trace of the Durgln family. The small pond in bad

which was used for baptism was re-stoned In the ItSO's, a a Works Progress Administra tion project for Wilmington The stonewall between Uk town hall and the cemeter was built at the same time.

The stonemason wai probably John Edwinson, wb> later moved to Tewksbury

winners 535 Sickle.. Masat*

I

i New

Senatorial Districts

Wilmington is about to vote for the last time as a part of the Fifth Middlesex District, for State Senator. It will become, la the new redistricting, a part of the First Essex and Middlesex (sen. Saltonstall).

Tewksbury Is virtually unchanged, a part of the Se- cond Essex and Middlesex (Sen. Wall.)

,' Pop corn with pop

•ajfesaafteatlM The

members were Mike

Bearce. Jee Raeua. sat MateSeahtti The brat sen team winners awarded

Mark Valeatias Chris

Jodi Pellegrini and her dad, Peter, took time oat from the re- cent carnival la North Wilmington for a box of popcorn.

Wilmington Kiwanian Leo Gittzas

Cal him °' G,en Road has beeo elec1ed Ueate- ~T aant governor of Division 17 Klwaais.

UV He has been serving as secretary of the Wilmington club

The old baptismal font In Wlldwood Cemetery sits behind the Towa Hall, once a Baptist Church. Reflected la its water is tat steeple of the Congregational Church.

HOURS Regional

Center in

F!

AVE MOVED Health

Wilmington

Thank you for your continuing support. Yo»r tax-deductible contributions or your volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at our office at 190 Middlesex Ave. Office open 9:09 to 1:00 Monday to Friday. 657-7677. ■aww»m»-w-aw«-aw^——

S'MPli ION COST INSURANCE

Alfred T. O'Connor m *'mn4rptn0nit\ r § AGENT I

HI li-k Dlonial Park Professional Building

25 Lowell Street Wilmington Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910

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Spacious Parking

Area AUTO SUPPLY

Auto Parts & Accessories Domestic & Foreign Cars to«

AUTO Air Conditioners

TOM LOCAL GARAGE IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER

658-5705-6-7 474 MAM ST. (in. 38) WILMINGTON

for All Cars

Auto Radios &

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«.i o.u.i a. it tut i it i ii Locksmith 658-2206

KEYS - LOCKS AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

EVERYTHING is coming up

ROSES Receive a quality American Beauty Rose bush to beautify your yard. This multistem rose is given free with each new Savings account of ItMi or more. This offer is good only while supply lasts.

Available at: Reading Office N. Reading Office Wilmington Office Melrose Offices

MEL SAVINGS BANK

476 Main St .Melrose. Rte 129. Lucas Shopping Two Washington St Two Washington 27 Maltose St.. T 274 Main St.. Reading,

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TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977

NO READING STAR. 1TF •VU.KtAUIIMU Si AKLITE ,<te. 28-Hie. 62 CAR WASH WMAIN ST.

6644792

Bits & Pieces

Cindy Mucci is finalist

3

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For all your Jewelry needs • ving Monogram ming

Jewelry Repairing Designing Setting Watch Repairing

Electric Razor Repair as* - Fait Strvlct

WOOD DAIRY FARM

nWMCTS HOME DELIVERY -5S-4793 M. C. Eaton

Serene* party Browne] l and Amy Malone

of M»u A**., WUmlaftoa were the surprised guests of honor at a Nth wedding an- niversary celebration held for them recently at the borne of their daughter Dorothy rattan.

Over SO frlendi and relatival were on hand to join In the festivities and a lovely three-tiered anniversary cake made by Charlotte Guthrie formed the centerpiece lor the appropriately decorated table

Helping Ui litter aa boat of the affair was the couple's son, Brownell Maloae of North AtUebora.

Received degree William Manning, Jr. of

Lloyd Rd., Wilmington was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from Albion College (Albion, Michigan I on May 7. A 1973 graduate of WHS, BUI will remain at Albion for the summer to punue further study In history/psychology. Following a little "time off" he hopes to continue his studies at Boston University, majoring In psychology.

BUl's parenu, Mahal and, Bill were on hand to watch nlm accept the degree They returned to Wilmington laat Wednesday ■

Ham a beast Wameiit Chapter A.P. k

A.M., Rainbow and DeMolay will sponsor their monthly ham and bean: supper on Saturday, May » with con- tinuous serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Coat of tickets wUl be CM for adults; children un- der U 11.50; children under six .75* Public Invited.

Pram the fire leg Members of Wilmington's

Fire Department answered 72 calls for assistance between May • and 15 including:

Eleven brush Area; three building fires; three dumpster fires; 22 ambulance runs; two false alarms; one auto fire and 90 service calls.

Hospl tallied Richard Medairos of IB

Lloyd Rd., Wilmington is currently a patient at Choate Memorial Hospital and would be happy to hear from his friends.

Completed caarte Frederick R. Parry of

Pinerldge Rd., Wilmington, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has recently com- pleted a comprehensive In- surance course offered st the National Sales Training

Cindy Mucci, 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John A Mucci of Nathan Rd., Wilmington has been selected u a finalist In the 1977 MkM Massachusetts National Teen-Ager Pageant, to be held Saturday, June S at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester.

Miss Musil Is being spon- sored by Rocco's Restaurant of Wilmington; Wilmington Ford Sales and Howard John- son's Restaurant and Motor Lodge ef Woburn.

/his ■ the official state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant which will be held August 5 in Atlanta.

The winner will receive a M.OOO scholarship to Johnson k Wales College of Providence; a full tuition scholarship to Barblson Inter- nation; a 18 x 20 natural color portrait from the Gel-Peter Studio and many other prizes.

Center In Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Perry I* assoclsted

with the Charles Csstlelone Division Office, general agen- cy for Mutual and United in Wakefleld.

SawOamaam Local free spirits Tom Ar-

nold, Gregory Wood and Austin Prepster Chester (Chip) Bruce rode into Boston Garden Friday night to see Donny and Marie Osmond per- form. AU three agreed tbd show wss great except for the rowdlneu of some of the ex- cited fans.

Back home Wilmington Police Officer

Dave McCue of Everett Ava., has returned home following hospitalization.

At Lowell Geaeral Eugene Coolldge of Somer-

ville, who has been recuperating at the home of his son and daughter-in-law on Lloyd Rd., Wilmington follow- ing surgery has recenUy bees readmitted to LoweU General Hospital for treatment.

The report on Tuesday was that Mr. Coolldge was progressing well

New asaebitmea* Harvey Brown has bean ap-

pointed sales manager for the Dally Newspaper Division at Compugraphlc Corp. In bis new position, Mr. Brown will be responsible for the sales activities of the Daily Newspaper Division sales force.

Birthday! Jane White of Suncreit

Ava., Wilmington will face a birthday cake glowing with 17

candles on May 21 and will share greetings with Lynda Russo of Whiter St, who will be celebrating for the 18th time,

May 21 U also the special of Hayward Bliss of Glen Wilmington; Leo Wood-

side of Roberts Rd., and Jane MacEacbarn of Kirk St

Alice O'Brien c Forest St, Wilmington will ioeerve ear birthday on May 22 aad will share greetingi «th Maureen Hewlett of Glen at., who will be old enough to -ote on May 22.

Norine Smith d Wast St, Wilmington will Mow out the candles for the l'th time on May U and Hill share greetings with Bob and Christine Ethlerof Woburn St., who will be celebrating for the 14th time Winthrop Polsey of Chestiut St., and Steve White of Shjwsheen St.. Tewksbury. SU»e will be celebrating for tie 17th time.

On May 24 Daw Stowell of Nelson Ave., Tetksbury will Mow out the castles (or the 15th time.

John Scoxxarajof Columbia St., Wilmington will make It all the way to Won May 26.

May 28 will mark the specie, day of « least three Wilmington Zimmerman Drive and Frederick Dri will be Maga of

Valerie VII afceafrnaj St, blow out toe autdles lor the 18th time on Nay 27.

Paulina Kob Us of Phillips Rd., Wilmlngt I and Suzanne Walsh of Dae nt Drive will share greetina on May 29.

TownCrier< Quill of Baldwia

way to 1* ea May » _ »_, Memorial Sftywtasae Jet. J^lfl

Irwiu af "

■ fcaiaashfr.

Cedarcreat birthdays

Pat Flyaa of

wiser on MayJl

Lye. Circle, fail lit, also at Circle; Jaaelle WobarnStaaatSa of Aabara Ave

_*. -/ - • - ' tamm. ■*■». Vaaaaear. ^ ^^

lag s family or who need help in plan sing a career

Call X7MM0, Ext. 291 or write LIVE, WORC, Box T„ Bedford, Ma. 01730 for Infor- mation

Sharon Grist received BA degree

Sharon Fullerton GrUt, of John A. Fullertoe al St, Wilmington

has received bar B.A. degree from Warren Wilson College st Asaeville, North Carolina

Mrs. Orlst majored in isnullnn while at Warren Wilson aad is a graduate of Wilmington High School a

Lessons sign-up, June 25 One of the

the Wihnmftoei mentis the freeJed laajeaj piugiasn

This begusnen intermediate 12 (mast poaaeaa a tificate and water safety pie ages 1C aad .The

at the Town

There will be three, two week

intermediate lessons will be acid on Monday and Thursday evesssags at the Sbawsbeen Tech pool.

The advanced lifesaving course will at the beech and at the pool.

pool hours will be made for the teen center and for

Registration for all swimming lessons win be held Saturday, June 25 at the Rec Office at Silver Lake from » la II am

YOi/umi/f/t mruAff Put New Life

In Your Phone With A M.E. Classified!

and be ready for RESULTSI

9 towns - 6 papers - 3 dollars 33,000 circulation, all paid, in nine towns and cities. All Middlesex East

advertisements appear in the supplement to all six newspapers which are a part of the group.

Deadline, at the Town Crier office at 364 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington is 10 as, on Tuesdays. The minimum charge " is '3.

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC

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Telephone: 658-9116 f. 944-4411)

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Insertions Date

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WILMINGTON FORD Rte. 31 Ptoza »s»-*»oo

'• COMMONWEALTH Of"

MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

URaf. I7KI To I'rudi 1. O'CMasr. rraacia E.

O'Cseaar. LMIH M. Buna. Emllk. "*. Uwaaea, and Mrraa 0. Unn|.

, .'all of Tewaabary. County of Middlesex -,and laid Commonwealth. Charlotte I. Laafbort and Morris fix*, both ol Beaton. County ol Suffolk, and aald CommonwealUrAaielo Patrasiaa. of Wilmington. CoaRy of Middlesex and said Commonwealth. Wllheliala Laytoa. of Llncolnvllle, Sutt of Maine. Irvtag Laytoa. of Miami, State

.of Florida. Hath C. Aaaff. of Maiden. .County of Middlesex and laid Com "monwaalth; Dorothy Biamaaca. of ■iSomemlle. County of Middlesex, and -Haid Commonwealth, Oaargo K .jhfiMas, Traalaa of Aevaact Realty frail, ol Woburn. County of Middlesei. and laid Commonwealth.

nrirsi Federal Savlafi aad Leaa n-Asieclatlee al Lowell, a duly exIsUng )(corpotalicKi. having an usual place of

Dullness la Lowell, County of Middlesex, and said Commonwealth Aaaever Savlafs Baak, a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of builness In Andover. County of Essex. and said Commonwealth Nlcelaes Vrallai. Harry Bate, Paaay Bala and Edward Bloeensack, all now or former- ly of said Boaton. Beajamle GaMsttia, deceased, formerly of said Beaton. Gertrude Gosdateta. deceased, former- ly of said M.lden M. Lewis Laytoa, deceased; or their heirs, devisees and legal representatives; and to all whom It may concern

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court by Joan IV Sagarae and Richard 1. aafaree, both ol said Tewxsbury to register and con- firm ihelr title in the following described land

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate in said Tewkibury. bounded and described as follows:

Southwesterly by Cherry Road 73 feet, Northwesterly by land now or formerly ol Morris L. Fine fft.SO feet; Northeasterly by land now or formerly ol Francis J. O'Connor and by land now or formerly of Arigalo Petroslno 75 feet, Southeasterly by land now or formerly of said Angelo Petroslno «7 id feet

I Petitioners claim as appurtenant to the above described land rights or easements as follows the right to use Cherry Road In common with others entitled thereto from locus to Heath Street

The above described land Is shown on s plan filed with said petition and all boundary lines are claimed to be located on the ground as shown on said plan

| If you desire to make any objection or defense to said petition you or your attorney must file a written appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth clearly and specifically your objectloni or defense to each part of laid petition. In the office ol the Recorder of said Court In Boaton (at

^the Court House I. or la the office of the latent Recorder of said Court at the latry of Deeds at Lowell In the

;y of Middlesex where a copy of plan filed with saM petition Is ilted. on or before the twentieth

of June next nleas an appearance la so filed by

for you, your default will be record- L'the said petition will be taken as

leased and you will be forever ed from contesting ssld petition or decree entered thereon

Witneij WILLIAM I RANDALL. ure. Judge of said Court, this

iwenty-fifth day of April la the year hundred and seventy-seven

tteil with Seal of ssld Court JSeall 3 JEANNE M. MAL0NEY J DEPUTY RECORDER

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

Middles., ss LeweO On. aia ITM Taken on aasaWatssn and will be sold

by public auction on the nth day of May 1*77, on Thursday at 10.30 o'clock A.M. at the SHERIFF'S OFFICE. IN MARKET STREET. LOWELL. County of Middlesex. sU Use right. Bile and In- terest that Hid DsaatM E. Flareece. Jr. ol 10 Maureen Drive in the Town of Tewkibury County of Middlesex, had i not exempt by law from levy on ex- ecution or from attachment) on the sth day of October lfTg, being the time when the same was Seised on Execu- tion. In and to the following described .real estate, to wit Boo* lHg Page 403

A certain parcel of land situated In Tewksbury, Middlesex County Massachusetts and being shown as Lot J on a plan of land entitled Sobdlvl sion Plan of I -and la Tewksbury, Mans. Drawn for Sullivan 4 DlPalma. Scale 1 Inch equals 100 feet, Sept It, 1970 Robert P Moms, Land Surveyor. Tewksbury, Mass'' which plan is recorded In Middlesex North District Reglitry of Deeds I Book of Plans 111 Plan 71. and bounded and described si foilowi:

SOUTHEASTERLY by Maureen Road, as shown on said plan, 130.00 feat; SOUTHERLY by Let H, as shown on said plan. Vn 71 feet; WESTERLY by land of McGowan, al shown on said plan. 136 It feet. NORTHERLY by Lot K. as shown on said plea. SM 70 feet

Containing 48.M1 square feat accor- ding to said plan, and being the same premises conveyed to us by deed of John I. DtPlama et al dated4/1/71 and recorded in said Registry In Book 1934 PageS7 Terms of Sale - Cash

Roberts Masse M4.li.li DEPUTY SHERIFF

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

M4.li.ll .H.mmjn**'-

NOTICE BOARD OF

REGISTRARS Far Slate Election

Jane tl, 1177 Oax dales are....

Monday, (regular meeting) May Mil. 730 P.M. to »:00 P.M.

Saturday, May 21, Noon to 8:00 P.M.

TWaday, May 26 from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Lad day to be registered or change parly...

Wednesday. June 1. 1077 all day until 8:00 P.M.

Mary G. Condrey. Chrnri. Mil Board of Registrars

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S saxe

Middlesex. •• Lowell, Aag.it I, 117* Taken on execution and will be sold

by public auction on the Mth day ol May 1977. on Thursday at 10:00 o'clock A M at the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ltt MARKET STREET. LOWELL. County of Middlesex, sll the right, title and In- terest that said Albert L Riddle and Maareea Riddle of 13 Marlon Drive in (he Town of Tewksbury County of Middlesex, had (not exempt by law from levy on execution or from attach- ment) on the 2nd day of August 19TB. being the time when the same was J* ad. ■ ksaraaii -la aad to the

«*•'.

COMMONWEALTH OF MAS1ACHUSETT!

LAND COURT (SEAL) CMS No. U1U

To Robert W. Heesaa and JadMk E. Dee sea. both of Tewksbury. County of Middlesex and aald Commonwealth. and to all persona entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' snd Sailors' anl Relief Act of IM0 as amended

(Mas NaUaaal Baak, a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business lo Lowell, County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth. claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury. Livingston Street; given by Robert W. Hoosoo and Judith E Hooeon to plaintiff, dated July 25 1974. recorded with Middlesex North Deeds. Book 1110 Page 444. has filed with said court s complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage In the manner following by entry and possession sod exercise of power of sale.

If yea are entitled to the benefit! of the Soldiers' and Sailors' CMl Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object lo such foreclosure you or your at- torney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at p

Boaton on or before the 10th day of June 1977, or you may be forever barred from claiming that each rnsciosure Is Invalid under said act.

Witness WILLIAM I RANDALL, Esquire. Judge of said Court this eta day of May 1977.

JEANNE M. MALONEY Mil Deputy Recorder

igllawlng described real estate, to wit:

The land in laid Teerkabury with the building! thereon and being shown as Lot 11 on a plan entitled. "Cedar Springs. Tewksbury. Mass.." Dana F Perkins & SOBS. Inc . Civil Engineers (. Surveyors. Lowell, Mass., February 17. IKS and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deedi In Book of Plans 9t as Plan 107 and further bounded snd described as follows

SOUTHEASTERLY: by Marlon Drive, according to said plan one hun- dred fifty 1150.1 feet. SOUTHWESTERLY by lot M at shown on said plan, two hundred nlne- tyeight aad M/100 llti.lt) feel; NORTHWESTERLY: by land of the Wamiset Processing Co.. one hundred fifty and IB 100 1130.11) feet, and NORTHEASTERLY by lot 8 at shown on said plan, three hundred five snd 63 loo 1305 63J feet

Containing according to said plan. 41.316 square feet of land '

This cooveysnee is made subject to sny easements and encumbrsncei of record snd In particular is made sub- ject to a first mortgage to the Stoneham Co-operative Bank which the grantee hereby assumes snd agrees to pay.

For grantors title see said deeds. Book IMS. Page 29 Terms of Sale - Cash

Roberts Masae M4.ll.li DEPUTY SHERIFF

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

Middlesex, ssLowell. October eta. 1971 [ Taken on execution and will be sold !y public auction on (he lad day of use 1977. on Thursday at 9-45 o'clock

* M at the SHERIFF'S OFFICE. IN MARKET STREET. LOWELL. County pf Middlesex, all the right, title and In- terest that ssld Joseph P. Decaarme of 25 Blaekstone Street in the Town of Wilmington County of Middlesex had ^oot exempt by law from levy on ex- ecution or from attachment i on the Ith Bay of October 1975. being the time when the same was Seized on Execu- tion, in and to the following described peal estate, to wit Book 1131 Page 33* [ The land In said Wilmington, being known as Lot 1 on a plan entitled "Plot bf Land Located in Wilmington, Mass pwned by George and Norms DiFrsn- to' dated September 30. 1974, Scott L piles. Land Surveyor end recorded trill) Middlesex North District Deeds. Book of Plant HI. Plat 141A aad pounded snd described as follows I SOUTHWESTERLY by Blaekstone Siren one hundred (100) feet, NORTHWESTERLY by Lot I, at known on said plan, two hundred (200) feet NORTHEASTERLY by Ogunqull Road i formerly Hanover Road I. one hundred (100) feet; and SOUTHEASTERLY by Scigllano Street two hundred (100) feet. I Containing 20.000 square feet of land according to said plan , Being a portion of the same premise! conveyed to as by Deed of Carraelo Conn et ux dated April 4, MM and recorded with said Deeds Book 1743. PagelM . Said pramsiee are also shown as Lou

14 to 47. inclusive and Lots M to at. In- - rtasive on a Plan of Central Park Wilmington. Mjss dated April, latt aad recorded with ssld Deeds In Book of Plans 25 Plan at. Terms of Sale - Cash.

* Robert S Maeae Mil lit, OLPLTY SHERIFF

MORTGAGES'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and In execution of the Power of Sale contained In a certain mortgage given by Richard C. Welts and Beverly A. Wells, husband and wife, to The Lowell Free Caw Savlagi Baak, dated December M, 1971 and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Book 1991. Page 140. of which mortgage the under- signed 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 1 00 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday. June II. 1977, on the premise! all and singular the premises described la said mortgage as follows:

"The lead la said Tewksbury. wtth the buildings thereon, situated on the northeasterly aide of Crest Road and the northwesterly aide of Cleghom Lane and being Lot 7 on e plan entitled. "Clearview Acres, Tewksbury. Mass , Cleghorn Realty Trust, dated July i, 1951. Dana F Perkins and Sons. Inc which plan Is recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 83 Plan 117, and thus bounded

SOUTHWESTERLY by said Crest Road, as shown on aasjT plan. 100 feet. SOUTHERLY by a curved line having s radius of 20 20 feet, which curved line marks the intersection of said Crest Road with aald Cleghorn Lane, 11 41 feet. SOUTHEASTERLY by laid i leghorn Lane, as shown on said plan. (0 feet. NORTHEASTERLY by Lot I. ss shown on ssld plan. 120 feet. NORTHWESTERLY by Lot (1, at shown on said plan. 100 feat.

Containing 11,114 square feet, more or leaa

Being the asms premises conveyed to us by Peter R. Markham by dead of even date to be recorded herewith

Said primleat are conveyed subject to easements aad restrictions of record in so fsr as the same are in force and aixpilraole "

Termi of Sale One Thousaad Dottars •»! otwi ka caah or certified check to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of tale Other terms to be announced at Oka sale

TOE LOWELL FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK

TOWN or WILMINGTON

of said i By. Liaaa W. rlaaalry,

.. Vice Praasaata aad Mll.»;!" and Mnnaagl Olficer

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids for furnishing the following producu to the Town of Wilmington will be) received at the office of the Town Manlier, Town Hall, Wilmington, Massachusetts until 11.00a m on Thursday. June 8,1077, where and whan they will be publicly opened and read: 1. Bituminous Productt 2. Sand, gravel and stone S. Pipe. ACCM 4. Pipe, concrete 5. (. Catch basin frames and

covert b. Manhole frames and covers

6. a. Concrete blocks for manhories and catch basins b. Precaat cement manholes and catch batlnt c. Mortar cement d. Brick!

Detailed specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington The Town reserves the right to

reject any or all bids or any parts thereof not deemed to be In the belt Interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Sterling C Mont* MIS Town Manager

NOTICE The tsrsclsaars sale scheduled to ha

held on Wednesday. March 11. 1977. at 1:00 P M M the mortgaged premises. of the mortgage given by Frank MeGlvera to Salem Five Casts Savings Bask, dated January 11, lMt and recorded In Mlrklasist North District Registry of Deeds, Book ITM. Page KM. wal. on that dale. Adjaaraed ss and wiU be connected oa Wadaesday, Jus* is, 1177. at 2:91 P.M. at the mortgaged premises. 5 Sheridan Road, Wilmington. Massachusetts

SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK

Present bolder of said mortgage

Mil By: Alton P Cole, Jr., Free.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE May 12, 1977

By virtue of the Power of Sale con- tained in a certain mortgage given by Tewkibury Car Walk, lac . a corpora tioa established in Tewkibury, Middlesex County. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to the Aaatever Savlagi Baak, a corporation Mtablished in An- dover, Massachusetts, dated September 14. 1973 and recorded in the Middlesei North District Registry of Deedl Book JOB Page 140. for breach of conditions contained la said mortgage deed, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, and In accor- dance with a Decree of Land Court. i Case No 64122 i. will be sold al public auction on the mortgaged premises on Friday, June M. 1977 at 1:00 o'clock, the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely;

The land with the buildings thereon situated in Tewksbury on the westerly aide of Main Street and being portions of Lot B5 and Lot A ai shown on a plan of land entitled Subdivision of Lot B4 In Tewiibury. Mass, June it, 19M Dana F Perkins 4 Sons, lac.. C.E It Surveyors," end recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 91. Plan US and be- ing further bounded snd described as follows

Beginning at a point on Main Street which is the southeasterly corner of Ihe granted premises and the northeasterly corner of land of M fa C Realty Trust, said land shown at Lot Bf on a plan recorded at said Registry. Book rOl. Page 171A . thence running in a northwesterly course along Main Street. 110 feet to a point, thence tur- ning at an approximate 90* angle snd running southwesterly M0 feet along other land of Armando DeCarous, Jr el ux to a point, thence turning at an approximate Wangle and running southeasterly again along land of Ar- mando DeCarolii. Jr et ax. 110 feet to a point, thence turning snd running northeasterly along land of M 4 C Realty Trust. »» feet to the point of beginning

Containing approximately 40.000 square feet of land more or leas

Said premises will be conveyed sub- ject to all unpaid taxes and to any other municipal ■sasasmeats. A deposit of tajMt in caah. bank cheek or certified check will be required of the purchaser at the ume aad place of Bale aad the balance of the purchase money is lo be paid in cash, bank check or certified check wltaaa twenty days thereafter to be dapostiad m escrow with the firm of Tomllnaon 4 Hatch Binding approval of laid Bale By the Land Court Deed ss be taken wttasn ten days from the date of approval of said sale by the Lead Court Other terms. If any to be laaiaaarBrt at the salt.

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK by Richard C MacCowaa Treat

Mortgage. Torolkaaoa 4 Hatch. Attys

191 . Mil.23 Jl Ll

Center School honor roll

INViTATION TO BID

Sealed bids for furnishing the following productt to the Town of Wilmington will be received it the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, Wilmington. Massachusetts, until 11 00 a m on Thursday. June It, 1177, where end when they will be publicly opened and read 1. tg% Malathion for ULV

logger use 2. Spreader Sticker J. Flowable Serein 4 Malathion 00 spray 9. Methoiychlor 25% Intect

Spray EM «. Meta-Suatox R 7. Dlaiinon 1 POW or equal Hornet Spray

(Aereeol) 0. Toss-its Pvrethrum Formula

10. SOoK or equal Inaect Spray Detailed specifications may be

obtained it the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, Wilmington The Town reserves the right to

reject any or all bids or any parti thereof not (teemed to he In the belt interest of the Town of WiJmljiaTton.

Sterling C. Morrit Mil Town Manager

TOWN OP WILMINGTON

The following; students have beta considered ouutaridirii ichleveri (or the raoit rttcttrt marking period

Ore* five Michael Gerry. Robyo

Bentham, CJiriitlne Brown, Anne De»|h«rty, Dorothy Marino, sObtabeth Gardner. Julie Bernardl. Dean Ceitroni. Cheryl Collins, David Crowley. Kim Daniels. Krlftlne DelRottl, Glen Eacott, Steve Gale. Robert Hiilim, Brian Hayward. Robert Kirk. Michael Lam- port, Kelly Lent, Seaa Lack.

Uaa MlfDonald, Maureen MacKinnon, Suian Mir torano, KeUey McGrath, Scott Nelson, Leoore Paaxlno. Jody Ravaini, Gtany Roger*. Gerrl

Smith, 9a* rallaaaw, aaleia Robert Marians

Mary Ryan. Scott Sughrue, ■ Susan Beck, Uaa Bnnham, Tom Conildlne, Laura ' Daniel*. David Dlxon, Michael Gill*, Cathy Con- nie*. Cindy Jonei, Carol Kapala.

Liia Luongo. Shirley MaeElhiney. Edmund Mark*. Kerry Monroe, Chert Nelson, - Dan Poulln, Kim Sanborn, Kathy Schumacher, John Skinner, Joanne Bennett. Crowley Paul, Mary Hill, Christine Manga no, Joseph Murray, Kathy Reynold*, Mary Artdella, George Giles, Nancy JeUey

TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977 7

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main St. Wilmington

REAL ESTATE Residential-Commercial-lndustrial

658-3581

drea Ritchie. Edward CamllUstrt. Karen Daley Dealt* Hewitt Daaa

na. Rill Maria. Frank Traanar. Tl—cy Wiaaea

BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held at the Town HaU. on Moaday. Jane 11. 1*77, at liM P.M.. on the application of the Tows el Tewksbury Leaser aa Aging, for a variance from the requirements of Section J. Paragraph 3 aad 4 6 and 6.2 of the Tewksbury Zoning By-Laws to erect 1 two story 60' x 100' multi-function center for the elderly, located it the rear of 974 Mai* Street, ipresenl senior center!, premltes located In a light Industry district.

Robert A Greenleaf. M18.25 Chairman.

LOST BANK BOOK: The following haaaksak It leat aad application hat been made far paymeit of the amoenst ia avrear- daace with Sec.M, Ch. 117 OL. Payment has beta itipoti Beuak Boak I1HIHI Readlig Cooaerttive Baak. Mll.tS

Loella F

Upon third Loella Tewk»b«ry. the

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LVGrtJXoria. Jtsra. Michael Daalay. Charyl

Achia, Nancy

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice t» hereby given thai a

public hearing will be held.in the Town Houaa, formerly known as the Mildred Bojter* School off. Grove Avetiuei* the office of Use Conttrvatlon Commlttlon on Thursday, May J6, 1077. at i:J0 p.m.. In compliance with the provisions of Chapter 111, Section 40. ll amended, on the application of Hayes Engineering. Inc.. agent for Enon Enterprttes. Inc.. XI Cherry Street. Danveri. Minichuietti ind PaiUn Construction Compiny. 500 Governor! Drive. Wlnthrop, Massachusetts, to fill, remove vegetation and install drain in Lowell Street. Land shown on Attettor'i Map St. Pircel I. cor- ner of Lowell Street and Woburn Street.

Ursula M. Leahy. Chrnn >fli Cooiervition Owim

HerUhjr. Mark AM Kaaklewici. DrtaW Keane. Da-U BaM. Mgtrr. Lacroii, Lisa LaTerza. Anthony Marlon, Richard Nic

Ukh assignee] to

Tyndall AFB, Ha

aircraft the Air Force at *■ i

Robert Merrlck, John Ferrera, James Indelicate, Pamela Kearni, Brian Lambert, Dave Toomey, Debra Wllliamaon. Jean Ked- dy. John Norton, Edward Croaa, Cheryl Lacey, Debbie NapoUtano, Michael Surette, Charmagne Anderson. Paula Covlello, Paul Grace, Suzanne O'Hearn. Anthony Rubico, John Sbellds, William Carew. Kathy Caiey Keith Demount, Harold Gulffre, Mark Little. Paul McGeobegin, Robert Rlsber, Margiret Smollnsky

Thomai Trudeiu, Daniel West. Maria Adinolft. Steven HIU, Michael Koataa, John McKlnnon, Judy Morgan. Rath Vail, Gary Brazten. Cheryl Cook, Edward Nag- . iaro, Julie Busa. Llia Cimillieri, Glen Fougere, Lisa Gaudet, Christine Hef fron, Karen Hutchenson, Tony , Maione, Tereia Metrat, Sunn Sullivan, Robert Thompson. Jlmmle Lloyd, Pete Ryan.

BIRTHS CAHILL: Patrick Doyle,

first child to Mr. and Mr*. Barry H Cahlll of « Hopkins St., Wilmington on May 4 at Winchester Hospital

Grandparent! are Mr. and Mri. H. John McCabe of Middletown, Conn and Mr*. Helen Cahlll of Medford.

PORTER: Ruiaell Robert to Mr. and Mr* Clifton S. Porter Jr., of 91 Beacon St., Wilmington on April SO at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Robert J. Barton of Melrose and Mr. and Mr*. Clifton S. Porter of Conneaut. Ohio.

A & M Fenton Realtors 104 Lowell St., Wilmington

When Buying or Selling your Home, Call a Realtor

A Jackson Home

is a

Quality Home

e CUSTOM HOMES e GARRISONS ' EMBANKMENTS • RANCHES • CAPES • BREEZEWAYS • GARAGES, ETC.

JACKSON BROS. INC.

FREE OPINION OF

VALUE A THINKING OF A SPRING SALE?

Know the VALUE of your Present HOME FIRST! m

Call o professional HOW ^~

K«> ■* MA HONEY REALTY ** !fi"2JI5 -■■ »•T0MT! 658-2598

Screened Loom

Un»creened Loam romi mOliUtt

■arkwoed Mulch

m *„—.1, BMsteMa

eai aasy af eeeva la an aa eaaaHM.

Flfl DaHvary ea orders

evtr'50.

DaHvary 7 dayi

a week.

■eriei ktmt4»4, '•0 mosiihly

WEISS FARM Stoneham

438-0689 IIIIIIIIIIIIHMMHIIINIHIIIN

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING

& REMODELING

Wm. F. Butt & Son

6 WES 658-2221

on I 1ST 658-3716 I

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St. TEWKSBURY

Tel. 85L373I

For Delivery of Boiton Globe

AM • PM - Son coll 658-8211

IF rOU DRINK VVMF.N »OU DON'T WANT TO THAT S OUR BUSINESS

AlCOtWlKS tsoRmous WRITS TO

—Laurie itd, Tcwksbur>

...The New Interest-Saving

Buying or Building

HOW IT WORKS Your FLOAT rote >s ouoronteed tor one

The rote is then subject to re»«c»» eatry 6 rraoriitrs with the National Mortgoge Index rote

Rate changes up or down ore go.emgd by the Index rate and are limited to irtciettaetrK of not txaore atton •«%.

Decreases are mandatory increxisaK are at the bank s option

MORTGAGE LOAN

BELOW STANDARD MORTGAGE

RATES!*

A FLOAT mortgage is convex-table to a mortgoge at any time at curra»rit

Standard

Inquire For Full Details At Either Office Today!

IEADIN

123 HAVEN STREET READING 944-5000

t=> i mot*

n*t»ANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON

386 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON .658-4000

1 •. i

. • )

TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977

NOWOKN Monday thru Saturday & Wad. Thiirt. Frl. nights

i in Hair Cuti, Blow Dry, Coloring ■nd Organic Protein & Acid Balanced Permi.

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON MON TUES • WED

ROSE ARENA'S

Beauty Terrace .^ -. Wilmington Plaio Wilmington, Matt.

5*tf^ 658-8251

658-3353

NORTH WILMINGTON PHARMACY

I OPIN 7 BAYS * WEEK Cloud 2 p.m. on Sundays

Harry Sandier Reg. Ph. 38(1 Middlesex Ave.

No. Wilmington

Wilkinson Blades 5 S

log. 89c

3/99<

Miti Irech Hair Spray lloi. U»» •1.77 Now 88<

Breck Cloar Rinse , 8 Ot. u*'

•1.69

New 77<

Gillette Foamy n Oi. list '1.59

Mow 77<

CLAIROL I Lysol Spray SHORT N' I 120,.

7 Oi SASSY I !•'»' *2.40 ■•* «9< |Now'1.l9j

It's time to think of your spring gardening needs..

CordM SaosHes • Bulbs • rertMsof Sctt'i ProdiKtt • Heaseetants

Hanging Plonti • Starting Soils Vegetable 4 Flovrer Soodt • llm.

AZALEA SALE »2" *..

GERANIUMS 4" M< >

•|M

■ARK NUCCETS } ». ft. i.«.].ti

'2.95

Maple Meadow Gardens 140 IOWIU ST., WILMINGTON, 658-2432

OPEN 9 TO I. MON.-SAT., 9 TO 3 ON SUNDAYS

Autowize

;

AUTOSAVE INC. "The Parts Place"

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

AND ACCESSORIES

1268 Main St., Tewksbury

Just South of Chandler Street

/ "SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE"

L 851-7267 851-7268

Bi nil 3 •-t_.il W3 IVI HOUSE

WJL PAINTING

3 College Students

(teeMvot 550 Extra)

Call Ed Robichaud

667 - 5517

The Tewksbury Bicentennial Capsule CIRCUS.- Many miteriaLt have been

enclosed in the Tewksbury Time Capsule. The Tewksbury police Is responsible (or many photos. It was sealed by Donald Kolesar and the Tewksbury Bicentennial Commission is grateful to him, and to the others who have assisted, Including the firemen at -the North Street station.

Included in the capsule are: a yardstick, from the Tewksbury P»lnt k Hardware; tools from Subur- ban Plumbing; an Operation Friendship Letter, a Garden Club Book and Letter; Blood Committee information, and a powem by Jean Russell of the Bloodmobile. a letter from the Recreation Commission; St. Roberts Directory, and a prayer, from the Bicentennial Ball; the Congregational Church Directory; Poor Clalr Leaflets; Boy Scout patch of Bicentennial Flag; The Ben- nington Flag, from the Jack Williams family; WD.A. 1974 Year Book - Notre Dame Academy; an Emblem Club cookbook.

The 1974 Tewksbury High Year Book; the By Laws of Boy Scout Troop 49; BlCenten- nisl Guest Book; Frank An- tonelll's Literature and Banner; Family Guild Guest Book; St Williams Sodality Cook Book and Baptism Bib; St. Dorothy's Church Dedica- tion Book; pictures, badges and letter from the Tewksbury Auxlllarv Police;

Two calendars from St. Roberts Bella mine; and a menu from Anthonys Pier Four.

Mr. Drtitlliaris Greed ID; leaflet from Rotary Club; book from Camp Fire Girls; the Wilmington Bicentennial Book; Book and Patches from Girl Scouts and Brownies; Recreation Book; Candidates Nights Book; and a School Committee proclamation.

Buidllng Inspector informa- tion, Letters and pictures from Campfire Girls; Dedica- tion of new Hospital Book and other materials from State Hospital. Bicentennial Dress from Peggy Kolesar and one from Mary Novo.

Pictures of the Tewksbury Bicentennial Commission. the gavel used at all meetings of the Bicentennial Commis- sion; s pen used at the Bicentennial Ball on Sept. 25. 1974 and a stamp used the same day.

Leaflets from the Historical Commission; the Peggy Stet- son Bicentennial Medal and the President Ford medal by Mlco Kaufman; the Wilmington Bicentennial Medal and Plaque.

Two two dollar bills from John R. McLellan, one new and one old; Information from the Planning Board; papers from the Lions Club; a letter from the selectmen greeting Tewksbury residents of 1075 and s banner from the Rotary Club

Fifty Flag stamps from the

Postmaster; a letter from the Jayceea; Information from Rep. Jay Gaffney; Town Reports and Warrants, Tewksbury, 1973 - 74; The first flag at the Flag Center, Tewksbury Bicentennial; newspaper articles describing events of 1979 - 74; Letters, programs and other Informa- tion on the Bicentennial Com- mission including minutes of the meetings; and a new Tewksbury Bicentennial Flag.

A com from the Bicenten- nial Ball; a book from Donald F. Kolesar; a stamp used st the Bicentennial Ball; a Mad Magazine from Richard Novo, and a book on UFO's; a post csrd - the Paula German Band, Bond Concert, July 4, 1976; Literature and pictures of the First Baptist Church, Tewksbury; Literature from the Wamesit Assembly No. 88, Rainbow Girls; Bumper Stickers and Galley Proofs from the Bicentennial Com- mission; and Guidelines to the BiCentennail Celebration in Massachusetts.

An Inauguration Book of President Jimmy Carter, 1977; a Certificate awarded to the commission, which hung for a while on the wall of the Tewksbury selectmen's of- fice; a Poster for the Bicentennial Parade, April 25. 1976; Campaign literature of the election, Nov. 2, 1976; pictures of various sites in Tewksbury; Material and a complete roster from the

A boost

for the Crusaders

The Tewksbury - Wilmington Crusaders are out to make tome,tttf*' for their summer expenses. They are seUbbJ^r tickets for meals at McDonalds, and they get a whopping 49% commission.

Tom Stelline at McDonalds bought the first ticket from Dniiil Major Erben Iwanowski of Mystic Avenue Tewksubry.

Other Crusaders in the photo are Laurie Hurlburt of Sheldon Ave. Wilmington, Jane Hlnckley of 9 I'en- nacook, and Eileen Cindy Johnson of 282 South Street, Tewksbury.

Tewksbury Fire 1 Sears " newspapers at the Jetr 4th events, also some of I

In Tf-wksbwrys North Street Fire Statjoa

This Year Danvors, next year Wilmington

The performances of the Hamid-Morton Circus presented by the AUepo Tem- ple at the Danvers Twin Rinks from May 23 through May SO holds s great deal of promise for people from Wilmington. Next year the circus will be

The Aleppo Temple has mrchased a warehouse on rordhsm , Road in

Wilmington. By next year, it will have been converted Into the Aleppo Temple Shrine, capable of housing a circus.

But for this year, the Shrine Is presenting the circus in Danvers. Tickets will be available at the Twin Rinks box office daily from 10:30 to6 and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Quality and

Economy for over 40 years

Hours; Mon-Fri 9-9

Sat 9 5 Closed Mon.

July & August

Coombs Furniture 4* Middlesex Ave .Wilmington. Mass (11887 ■ Tel. 6584511

KENSO CORP. IS Veranda Avenue, Wllminglon. Man. 01187

658-2787 or 475-9302 Pleat* Call After 6 p.m. for Free Estimates

Backhoe New Homes Trucking Additions Septic Tanks s^-. Garages Sewer & Water AAainV Playrooms Commercial Buildings Decks-Porches

Remodeling & Renovations Custom Kitchen Cabinets

EVrighff Electric Co.; ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ElECTRICA I -INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS 657-7195 Wilmington fuming

Placed there by the T« Commission, and to bo

Creamery station denied

CHEMPR0 CLEANINC SPECIALISTS

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL OR mUSTRIAL

The Wilrningtoa Appeals has cleaned by Peter Cartons Jr.. of Carbone L Sons, establisha distribution the corner of Streets. A beariae was head - the Town Hall Aaates oa Aanl 12.

iTHtV

INDUSTRIAL • JANITORIAL

WORK RUC 4 CAR-IT SALES

REPAIRS STEAM CLEANINC >1 NA'HAN BO ""'»("»KI WHMINGtON «CCI»l|D

658-5958

«■*»« Troth!*

BOUVIER'S WATCH REPAIR

WATCH AND JEWELRY \ REPAIR

Engraving.

Ploqua.

Charms

:

Open avos 6-10 p.m. 3S4 Middlesex Avo.

Wilmington 638-3439

Doug Pillsbury

Building & Remodeling

658-2190

658-4682 Rocky Yontilt

NEED GUTTER WORK?

CALL JOE 658-4793

or 657-7408

' Beauty Lounge Middlesex Ave.

N. Wilmington Shop. C'ntr

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAYS

Tues. A Wed Only

• Blow Drying • Sciitof Cutting

• Redken Rerun S, Preducts

658-0337

"."$ Ann Veleia ' ''

e™p

JUNK CARS •Hew*

AL'S AUTO PARTS

CHARLIE DUFFY

658 - 4SS8

MICHAUD

PLUMBING 4 HEATING

unaiunoas SltVKI

isTuum letl HWIAHIIID

» RMceawr — 1 . sunttau a a

Ifcf I4.V4*

.58-54*4 *

CUP N SAVE

I

ELECTRIC SHAVERSi REPAIRED /?*V !

ALL MAKES N MODELS

King's Jewelry j I Wilmlagtoa Plata

T. Cai Asphalt

Paving • Driveways • Walks o Parking Lots • Now Lawns 76 DEERING ST

READING 944-7072

DYSON BUYS - SELLS - TRADES

TUNES - REPAIRS RE-BUILDS

Pianos and Organs iOWiir oeuas, PUYtR *uaos 4 lasr uaaet

- SPECIAL . NEW SPINET PIANO

'795 4 5J-JI}... Me-StM

MASONRY WORK Brkk, Block

or Cement

No. Work, Old Work

Water Problems Solved

Al Work Guaranteed

851-2179

DENAULT BROTHERS LICENSED

ELECTRICIANS Residential A Commercial

Wiring 658-4726

Warren p Mlckle

FLOORS

►£ ARMSTRONG

VINYL & IP LINOLEUM CARPET

K€ FOR PORCHES

FORMICA TAY* COUNTER TOPS IT+ CERAMIC TILE

Rs CALL 658-9303

LOAM CALL

475-7544 DEL0URY

JOHN F. CLEAS0N

INSURANCE AGENCY

Compl«t« Insurant* Service* Firo Life)

* Casualty. Surejry

) 764 Main St. (It 38)

' Tewksbury, Mats.

851-2241

PAINTING

25 YUti iirmiKci I Residential and

Commercial ButloTngs . HIGH QUALITY WORK |

at Low Cost Call for free estimates

658-8233 ' .714 _

JOE'S Yellow Cab Wilmington

658-2949

. Nkkerson Inc.

• Nesting • Aircondlttonlna

• Sbeatmatel work • Fans

658-8578 Oil Water Healers

■urner Service Cleonouls 4 Setup

For Eceeatny '20.00

WALSH

ELECTRIC SERVICE

• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL. <v

Also \l • SWIMMING '

POOLS

658-2362 658-2028

>

D 4. $ ELECTRIC Licensed

%

j- . Electricians

yT.Near Service 0 s' Smoke Detector W' A Fire Alarm

Systems

Comi norcial, Residential A Industrial

658-2668

Firicano ^EflidnicJ

James H H fair Jr

carpenter

PLUMBING 6 HEATING

REASONABLE RATES

bceReat Work 24

Call PAUL HRS 657-7751 ;

MASTER UN. #85 88

ELECTRICIAN?

MOUSE WIRINC

REPAIRS CALL

457-7752 Uceased

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY 611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Frame Straightening

Motor Collision Work

Windshields

Fiberglass Bodies

Wrecker Service

658 - 5360

FUEL

42.9<

per gallon lew en feel?

C.O.D. 175 gal. min.

Service Contracts

24 hr. del. A burner service

Johnson Fuel Oil

658-2500

■ULLD0ZINC SHOVELO0ZINC

e> Sand Excavating Loam Gravel

ibrUj,

DEL0URY CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

Carpentry

Do you have

nee A.9 /• '*"V? ■

" «r\

653-5261

Floor Sanding • - & Finishinq

LETTERS tarUn:

I would like to thank you for your iupport In helping DM with the publicity of my pro- ject "untoovel your fire hydrancs.'' I am very happy to toll you that the project wai a aucceaa.

Sincerely younln Scouting Eugene Trout, Tr SB

Dear Ura: Let me tell you something

about the people in Wilmington.

Last Thuriday I wai on my 'way to a trucking terminal with a crate of emergency

machine parti weighing several hundred pounds in the back of a station wagon, when at the Woburn Street traffic light I guess I started up too quickkr. Anyway the crate (lipped back over the tailgate and landed in the road in the middle of the Lowell Street- Woburn Street intersection.

It wasn't obvqmuy to me what to do, at leaat im- mediately, u traffic circled around my partial blockade,' but within two minutes a car stopped and two men came over to help. We were plan- ning to push the crate to the side with the car whoTManny O'Brien appeared on the cor- ner and shouted that a track

with handling equipment i two more men ha and would move the crate. They did move it very quickly to the aide of the road, bat in the meantime Joe Cnoco arrived from somewhere with another volunteer, and to make a abort story still shorter this great group juat picked the crate up, loaded it back Into the station wagon, and I was on my way again. I don't know all thelr but I thank them all.

Good guys don't all white hats, Lan, but they are around, at leaat here In Wilmington.

Roger T. Harden Haydeo Mica Co.

CO-I-, J*g+

*; a«T:»|

Ceacert. a forty four voice choir, la to WUmiagtoo Methodist Church Sunday,

The hole in the rock on Cape Cod

Norse seamen in the New World? Leif Ericsson and his co-adventurers on the Charles River, at the old Norembega Park? Norsemen visiting other parts of the United States, all nearly l.Otfo years ago?

There have been many lancnui tales, and the Norembega Park tale was one, written about 75 years ago by a professor who lived in Boston. It is not to be believed.

But there is some proof. It is in Follins Pond, on Cape Cod.

That is a salt water pond, at the head of the Bass River which flows into Nantucket Sound. On the southwesterly shore there is a rock, of perhaps six or eight cubic feet, maybe more. Perhaps it weighs 1,000 pounds.

On the top of that rock, near the westerly edge, is a hole, drilled into the rock. It is perhaps one and a quarter inches in diameter, judging

' by appearance. The chances are very good that a Norse seaman drilled that hole, 800 years ago, give or takea few years.

Why should someone drill a hole in a rock, , located some 10 feet from shore1 Why?

The only people ever known to do this were the old Norsemen. They would anchor their longboats for the night, and then send a seaman ashore to drill a hole in a rock. A steel pin would be put into that hole with a line (rope) to the boat. That would secure the longboat for the night, both forward (anchor) and aft (stern line).

If, by chance, it became necessary to move in the night a sailor would be able, with a flip of his wrist, to lift that pin out of the stone. This would be done while some seamen were manning the oars, and others were hauling up the anchor - and away would go the longboat. It was very simple, and quite certain in method.

So the reader doesn't want to believe it.

Will the reader acknowledge that, perhaps - maybe, there were Norse longboats which did visit the New World, in the times of Leif Ericson? That, perhaps, possible, those boats did get to Cape Cod and to the south shore of Cape Cod?

Just maybe - perhaps - that hole was drilled by a Norse seaman?

The Kensington Stone Consider the Kensingston Stone. It

was found, in Minnesota, about 1897, by a Swedish settler who was clearing trees off his land. The stone was im- bedded in the roots of one of those trees.

There were carvings on the stone - carvings called Runes - which was the ancient Norse alphabet. Those par- ticular carvings were in Danish Runic. That stone became an im- mediate curiosity, and a controversy.

The Runes told a tale of 22 Norwegians and eight Swedes on a voyage from the old world. They had left a boat at the sea, and proceeded inland, by boat, for 14 days. A number of the men had been massacred by the

native*. Three of the Latin letters - AVM Christian prayer.

A vosaag Nsjeisuai Hjatmar Hotaj bras study of tt* proved to be a i he took rt to: professon mt the rjmrecrstty of Stockholm.

They scaff ed at Hakag h was im- possible, they saad A Hansen said so The ' and,] the rock was | carved.

Holing pu JM dent Norse 1 once he foand I said did not was written St one was said to be carved

Holing some yean ago. He < could get an one i the aataxliriU Stone

Since men. saace Wet* War H, it has been! priests code, an Ktnstsr,

words in i sington I

That code, tea. is in I Stone another proof Bat it < late to do Hoimg aay gaed

Teal But there want

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did do about which the professors could say nothing.

He noted that the Norse said they were 14 days from the sea. He went up to Hudson's Bay, and to the Red River, of the North which flows northward from Minnesota and the DakoUs. to Hudson's Bay.

If those Norsemen went up that river they must have stopped 13 or 14 times Perhaps, said Holing, there were some anchor holes, carved by those Norsemen on their way up that river.

Holing searched at places where he thought the boat might have anchored.

He found a total of 10 holes - similar

to that one on Cape Cod. And no one has ever been able to explain how those holes got into the rocks of the Red River of the North - except by Norse sailors of many years ago.

The hole in the rock in Yarmouth has been known for over 40 years, but no one in the area seemed to know of it. when the publisher of the Town Crier visited that area recently.

Denis, easterly of Follins Pond, has a number of roads in a real estate development named Viking Road. Norseman Road, etc., but the rock is on the opposite side of the pond.

It is off the Yarmouth shore, under a rise of land. It Is In water that is 10 feet trom the shoreline, and hence dif- ficult to get to - after it has been

■

Successful Career

Day at WHS Career Day, at Wilmington

High School oa April M under the direction of Alfred Hambelton, director of Career and Occupational Education, tamed out to be a moat successful event for the high school students.

Mr. Hambelton said that ap- proximately K prof—lima, business** and trade unions were represented, which meant that hundreds of careers could be discerned aa each hnilnasa or profeaslon could give laferma tion about a multiplicity of careers. The entire high school pnralatloa was Invited to the gymnasium to meet with lepreesuta lives of careers they were In- terested In

Students received valuable training la such topics as proper questioning techniques to investigate a career; what courses would be useful la preparing for that career; and types of questions fatur* employers would as*.

TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977 •

A N U C M N !

*.§* ou iSSJ

MAILLET FEED & SUPPLY QUALITY mOS FO* FITS * UWTOCK"

966 MAM ST.JEWKSIURY CENTER (Formerly Hillson's Bike Shop)

OPENINC SATURDAY, MAY 21

DOG WOO CAT FOOD HOESE RIO DAIRY *flO MOO FEED

PIT SUPPLIES

MOUSE sorruis LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES GARDEN SUPPLIES

• ASSJT FtlUTS DUCK FILLETS LA TEE MASH

CRACKSD CORN SCRATCH I

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

JOE MAGUIRE FOR SENATOR BECAUSE:

■tJtl! Rep. JOE MAGUIRE filed legisla- tion requiring net proceeds from the State Lottery be returned to the cities and towns to provide property tax relief

tit

Hrlthi ep. JOE MAGUIRE demanded

that state mandated programs forc- ed upon the cities and towns be paid for by the state (thereby justifying Its need )

rf

JOE MAGUIRE as Senator will help solve the Inequities In our present unfair tax structure and help cut the bureaucratic red tape which most often penalize the middle-Income people who are now the minority.

JOE MAGUIRE will bring fiscal responsibility to the Senate. His It yeacs experience as a public official has made Waltham the third lowest tax rate per capita In Massachusetts.

IT TAKES MOM THAN JUST COOt INTENTIONS

TO If A MOD SENATOR

IT TAKES A SKILLED PROVEN LEADER LIKE

JOE MACUIDJ

VOTE NEXT TUES. MAY 24th JOE MAGUIRE D DEMOCRAT FOR SENATOR

/•/ASTMUE ILFMAN M LAWtSNCS ST., WILAMNOTOH MASS.

!■■ ill ■ ■ jSJJ i eeitTKAt

Start your vacation today.

A Norse anchor hole

The sale H .a »ea af 1 camera. II is Bar ear* aboat halfway sJaaar Bfe>

tetfce aa eke flat of the reck.

:4

EVEN GREEN THUMBS NEED

TOOLS S RIGHT!

MASONS' MATERIALS

LUMBER HARDWARE TOOLS PANELING

INSULATION PAINT

DOORS ELECTRICAI

CUPRINOL & MINWAX STAINS PLUMBING A P.V.C. x

7:30-5 MOej - F«l

7:30 ■ 4:00 SAT.

WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLT / JJ4 BAH ST. inUMMTM .58-A421

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For fra. Mama, caa anr csan

&&*jiWiee«|l,

Vacation plans will gel you nowhere without money And without a savings plan vou may end up short of it So start your vacation today by opening a special savings account for that dream tnp of yours By the time vou leave you should have the money you need

To get vou started off nght. we pav the highest interest rates allowed by law as soon as your money is deposited And to keep that money growing we insure all deposits and interest in full. Most important of all, you benefit from all this without leaving home Simply bank by mail and we'll pay for all future post- age. But we don't stop there. We offer an extra '/*% annual interest if you save in $100 multiples ($100.200, 300. etc.). That means earning 5'/i% inte'rest per year. Whenever you need Ihe money you can withdraw with fio pnor notice.

It's your choice. Start yodr vacation today by saving in one of these accounts or risk not having the money you'll need when vacation time arrives.

Please sfart me on my vacation today.

C redit the I'm lused check nl $ U>:

' A S1 4'\i Annual Interest Savings Account

' I A 5Vi% Annual Interest Paid-Lp Account (MY check is in SIM) multiples)

Name

Social Security Number

Name (If hunt)

Social Secuntv Number (It |oint)

Address

City ZipCode

Signature

Signature (If fomt)

Date

READING Co-operative Bank 180 Haven Street. Reading* 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington • 658-3397

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w^mmmmmmmm^ .

'* TOWN CRIER, MAY 18, 1977 i

Sports comment'

\

the high school Jock a dying breed?

SPORTS Rec Softball League

Sherwood Oil unbeaten 1 by Rick Cooke

A question that has been bugging me for several years now was sup- posedly answered in a recent article in the Boston Globe

Is the high school "Jock" a member of a dying breed? By "Jock" I don't mean that vital piece of athletic equipment - but the high school athlete who is willing to let everyone know he plays a varsity sport. He (or she for that matter) wears a jacket with his varsity letter emblazoned proudly on the front. The hair is of medium length - he is a fair student - and generally refrains from the use of drugs or alcohol. The athlete "hangs out" exclusively with other athletes. The cheerleaders and the "Jocks" are often seen together be it at parties or just talking in the hallways of the school.

I have just described a stereotype - the high school athlete who is proud to shout out that he plays a sport. His popularity may or may not have depended on how long he wore his feelings about athletics on his sleeve. The article I mentioned at the outset came to the conclusion that this in- teresting stereotype is dying - that it is no longer important to be a "Jock" on the high school campus. Even if you are a "Jock" it is best if you are low key about it.

If this person is fading from the high school there has to be reasons why -

I believe that there are many "closet Jocks" out there in local high schools today - afraid to take pride in something that they enjoy doing - that something being participating in athletics. They may be afraid

that they will be ridiculed because over the last 10 years people have been looking at athletics differently.

Taking orders and the establishment

I'm not going into any heavy psy- chological analysis on why kids are looking at high school athletics differently today, but one of the main points to focus on is that as schools en- courage independent thought - the job of a coach becomes that much tougher. Ten years ago kids would listen to a coach and follow his orders precisely - even if they thought what was being asked was beyond where they wanted their bodies or minds to go. A coach sometimes would find it possible to tell a player to do something totally without thought or logic behind it. The player would follow the instructions because he was part of a team, and that "team" depended on the ability of the coach to control the actions of the players - no questions asked.

With all the problems that this coun- try faced in the late 60's right through the beginning of the 1970s - young peo- ple learned that it was a good idea to start asking questions of those who ran the show - the people in control. The over used term for these people in control is ((The Establishment." We can't live without some control - but everyone began asking more questions to keep this control in check - (a sound idea if there ever was one).

Athletes were a little slower to begin asking questions. Why do we do 100 "up downs" (a torturous football exercise where a player runs in place, dives to his chest - and bounces back up running in place I coach? Why are we playing a 5-3 defense instead of a 4- 4? The coach could no longer mouth the nice catch phrases - "for the good of the team" - "because I'm the coach and that's my defense" or "did we win with that defense last week?" He had to take the time to explain just why the team was going in a par- ticular direction.

Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers was the guru of the "do it my way or else" theory. When the Lom- bardi era ended young athletes all over the country were changing. More emphasis was placed on com- munication between the coach and the player. With this new idea of com- munication some of the "Jock" stereotype was washed away. Some athletes weren't about to do

something for the sake of the team if the coach couldn't come up with the answers and a meaningful relationship that would satisfy the in- dividual.

We love labels Americans love to use labels. If we

label something we don't have to work at understanding it. It is for that reason that recently the term "Jock" has taken on an unnecessarily negative connotation. In the high school environment it is always easier to dislike a particular group if you can label it. That way you can easily avoid the other group. You don't have to take the time to really get to know them.

Youngsters with different social habits and ideologies quite often divide themselves into large groups or smaller cliques for the sake of being with people whom they feel most com- fortable with. There is nothing wrong with this. What is wrong is that the labels "Jock" and "greaser" are used as vehicles of resentment or hate.

The "Jock" nas taken on this negative meaning because he is seen as part of the "establishment.'' Those outside the athletic environment fail to see that the athletes have a mind of their own - that they are for the most part willing to ask questions - that they aren't one dimensional people in- terested only in playing a sport or be- ing a "star."

There probably will always be groups pitted against one another thanks to labels. Whether it is "mods vs rockers," "straights vs hippies," or "Jocks vs greasers" - the battle will continue. When one stands back and takes a look at this situation four years after high school graduation - well, dumb is the kindest word I can think of.

An old "Jock" talks Speaking as an old high school

"'Jock" -1 always found the label a bit silly. I never thought of myself as that high school stereotype. In the early athletic years I had a crewcut, wore white sox, and laced brown hush puppies, but hey -1 changed like every other athlete during the years of 1969-

I still found myself caught up in the feeling that I was still thought of as a "Jock" Too many people thought I was fat headed simply because I played a sport - when in fact I was one of the most insecure people in the high school.

Some people saw me on the field and immediately thought that I had the feeling that I was something special. Believe me, I was too often a mediocre athlete at best, but I tried, had fun, and shrugged while chuckling inwardly when someone called me a "Jock."

Old "Jocks" never die

Last summer I had just finished playing basketball and decided to stop by a local pub in Tewksbury for some satisfaction. I was struggling to lift my aching muscles out of my car when an old high school classmate recognized me. I was wearing a war- mup suit and sneakers. My old classmate immediately focused on my "uniform" and said "You'll always be a Jock, Cooke."

I smiled, nodded politely to give him some assurance that he was right. He felt more at ease because he could identify me with no trouble at all. Why give the guy a mental hernia by trying to explain away this label I thought had died years ago. - I would have invited him for a beer but - would he want to be seen with me?

The sports editor welcomes reader response to any comment that appears in the Town Crier.

Seven straight

Wildcats roll into first place

HORIZONS EAST "The Unique Boutique"

(The almotphere of a Harvard Square Boutique - right here in Wilmington Squaro ]

You'll find a wide »el«ciion of jowolry handmade by

local artuti and alia rgany Imports. You may win a beautiful coral or tarquabo necklace in a drawing to bo hold toonl Coma in for •Vtqjfc. / /

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Sevan straight WHS baseball wins have boosted Coach Jim Glllis' talented crew into first place In the Merrlmack Valley Conference.

The Wildcats (11-4) now lead arch-rival Tewksbury (104) and Andover (10-6) by a game in the conference's hot title chase.

Leading, the Wildcat charge this past week were Jim Stewart (.«*), Rich Medeiros <.4») and Art Sugrue (.171).

Wednesday, May 11- Wildcats 7 Aaoover I...A (our run explosion in the third in- nlng buried the Golden Warriors In Wilmington's most important win of the MVC season.

In that third frame Bob Woods continued his stick tear with a two run single and co- captain Rich "Hector" Medeiros blasted a two run borne to give the Wildcats a 4- 0 lead. In the fourth inning WHS gave pitcher Jim Stewart (0-1, 1.10) a pair of In- surance runs when! Randy Foster led with a single and Billy Blaisdell followed with a home run. The Wildcats chipped away at Andover again in the sixth Inning when Barry Phillips singles, stole second, and scored on a Blaisdell slnjrje.

Stewart went th on the hill for Wilmington striking out four aid waaoag only one.

Friday, May 1» WlUcaes I Ceatral Catbelle 7....Wilmington survived Ms shffest with the MVC eatsr dwellers thank, mainly to tae offensive work of Rich Medeiros and the glove dry of centerfielder T Stewart Medeiros coonec for a three ran borrter fourth of the spring in a fifth liming that saw them take the lead to stay. Stewart's play In the Otatral sixth Innlnv saved the ballgame for the Wildcats aid pitcher Dave Souaa Stewart ran back and leaped over the fence to rob Cud i si's Bah Gallagher of a three ran homer that would have gteaa the visiting Red Raiders at least a two run advantage Sousa pitched solid reliaf ball for the Cats as they held oa to win.

Saturday, May 14-waMsaSs 17 Aastka Prep 1... An eight nas sixth inning rlgntiVrl the first real blowout for the Wildcats thlaapring The Cougars were probably wishing that thai snow-postponed game had never been made up as Wilminfton pounded 11 hits

May ll-Compugraphlc is..Ray Boutin

star of the night for the at) he banged out two bits to

five runs Boutin topped performance by picking up the

rscsory for Compugraphic Wallace had four hits for

Shell 24, Camelot I...It wasn't a case of

far the reel estate gang as a inning led to a crushing

win Shells Dick Gearty had hits - including a pair of home to pace the winners.

Pellerin had three hits for the The waving pitcher was Rus

while "Shell" shocked took the loss for

Oil 17, Bridges Citgo Lee and John McCormlck led

west balanced Sherwood attack as pair combined for five hits. Lee

a pair of doubles to go alont two homers while McCormick

enjoying a three hit night. Paul was the winning pitcher.

picked up the loss. May 12-Saaay Corner

7, Ralfl aad Swansea 3.. Rick temporarily hung up his

flats as he banged out three hits he liauers. The winning pitcher Kris Hmxman while Paul Foley the loss Joe Wiitala had two hits

Meet the Wildcats

WIT. K of C 2...Joe Gilligan t a top notch pitching perfor- s Eddie Harrison and Jimmy ptuvided the offensive sup-

belted out a home run and Ritchie slammed

hamLI for the winners. Not to ate Corey Bonfanti also pound- nerforBigW Bob Medeiros

pitcher for the K of C

\j :u on

Tom Stewart

Tom't fact sheet putt him In the "Mr. Versatile" category. The Wild- cat Junior outfielder It a three sport star with hit tighti set on either a physical education or journalism career.

Stewart is currently patrolling centerfleld for the MVC leaders - hot In his "of seasons" he plays soccer and basketball. He has been elected as a captain of both the soccer and basketball teams next year. Tom was named to the honorable mention all- star lists la both sports.

The WHS scrapper with the unusual running stride Is planning on atten- ding either Norwich or Springfield College after graduation. He lives at 7 Beech Street with his parents Harry aad Charlotte Stewart.

a B Fi 10, Aslanis Fisheries yet another slug fest the Tech

| held on to win. Gene Baldwin me stick star for Tech with a e aod a home run for four RBI's. Aonle had a pair of homers for

Mary 13, Coaverse Robber II, I In taeaa 7...The hot hitting

club found Friday the to their liking as they

oat the hits to back up the pitching effort of George

Hicks bad four lets in- home run for the winners

Druggan had three Raffi and Swanson. The

was Lowell Willis. Improvement II,

i... Len Gustos pitched a in going the distance. Dennis DeMaggio paced with a homerun apiece.

WHS hate hall standout Tom at the Bridges attack with a ad a triple. Bridges hurler

took the loss. Tire 14, Camelot Real

II McNamara unleashed Fuilerton on Camelot as the

out three hits in-

cluding a homerun. Dave Newhouse and JoeRaso had three hits apiece f| Camelot. Newhouse took the pit loss.

Sunday May 1S-K of D 10, Fea Realtors 6...The trio of Hatchey, I" ningham and Debye slapped out two hits apiefce for K of C as the Realtors fell just short. Hachey took the win on the mound for the K of C while Ted Wicks was the loser. Fenton's Bob Reid had a single and a homerun.

Sherwood Oil 12-North Shore Im- provement {...Sherwood's Ed Glllis was the hitting star as he lashed out a homerun among his three hits. Joe Carvalho had three hits for North Shore. The winning hurler was Dice Elliot Bill Mutchler took home the loss.

McNamara Tire 12-North; Wilmington Shell 11...Art Campbell keyed the Tire hitting attack with a . triple and a homer. Shell's John' Kalkanajian was the offensive star of i the contest with three hits, a homerun, and four RBI's. Tom Hamilton was the winning pitcher as Bob Neal picked up the loss.

Masonic Gang 23-Tech HlFi 10...Bill ] Wall (four hits) and John O'MeljT (three hits) were the bat workers in this tilt. Bill Irwin slapped three h|s - for the losers. Norm Andres was tie winning pitcher while Barry Cann w|s«' the loser. ■ Monday, May 10-Sunny Coratr Farms 7, Volkswagen 8...Rick McCdl- ly continued his hot hitting as he banj[-' ed out three hits for the winners. Tie I winning hit came off the bat of Mile I Sughrue Mike had three hits for Son-. ny Corner. Volkswagen's Pajil Sferrazza had a single and a homengi.

Kris Hinxman was the winning pitcher while Rick Norton took the tothjfa defeat.

K of C lS-McNamara Tire 7...Diek Hersom led the way with three hits fiv I eluding a homerun. The winning '. pitcher was Jim Hachey.

Aslanis Fisheries 21-Bridges Citgo 5...Ed Doherty pounded a pair of borne runs for the fish gang. Team- mate Doug Fish racked a double, and two triples for six RBI's. Pete Sbano was the winning pitcher.

Standings Town League-American

Big W J-I Fenton Realtors 3-1 K of C 4-1 Mo. Wilmington Shell ... M McNamara Tire 1-4 Camelot Real Estate 04

Town League-National Sherwood Oil 5-0 Aslanis Fisheries 2-2 Masonic Gang 2-J Bridge's Citgo 2-8 Tech HIP1! 2-} No. Shore Improvement 1-4

Industrial League Sunny Corner Farms 2-1 Compugraphic 2-1 Converse Rubber 2-1 Dynamics Research 1-i Volkswagen 1-1 Raffi & Swanson 0-3

Memorial Day races ■

i

Todd lives at 113 his parrels Richards

WHS junior varsity splits The WHS junior varsity baseball

squad wound up last week's action with a 2 - 2 split to. leave their 1977 record at 6 - 8. The Wildcats knocked off Central Catholic and Dracut while bowing to Andover and Austin Prep.

Game details Andover 4, Wildcats 2...Steve

LaFave struck out five Golden Warriors in a losing effort. LaFave paced the offense with a three for four day with one RBI. George Butters had two hits to drive in one run.

Wilecats 3, Central Catholic 1... Win- ning pitcher Neil Wetzler chalked up three hits to help his own cause. ~i Centerfielder Mike Moon had the win- ning RBI.

Austin Prep 12, Wildcats ll...The Wildcats came back from a 10 - 1

deficit only to fall Wilmington Ued the g runs in tee sixth : McLaughlin. Gusage. Steve LaFave all hat WHS. LaFave was the he belted a grass! stan six RBI's oa (he Moon -also ripped Wilmington.

Wildcats 10. McLaughlin perfcrtfd back up the pitching of I Kevin Brander scored i WHS

Memorial Day weekend will ke eighth successive year that

of Columbus Recreation road races and running

ts have taken place for residents. s competition will be held May 29, at 1 p.m. at the varsity baseball field. The

is the following Sunday. There will be seven different races r gtris and seven for boys and men. msaoBS are: (1) pre-school; (2)

grades 1 - 3; (3) grades 4 - 6; (4) grades7-8; (5) grades 9 to age 21; (6) ages 22-30; (7) ages 31 - 40; (8) age 41 and over (minimum five entrants). •

Registration/information forms may be obtained from physical educa- tion teachers; elementary school of- fices; public library; recreation of* fice or from Mr. Kelley at the high school.

For further information call the Rec Office at 658-6512.

All star ducats

lets far the 1077 I ha priced at S3 00

M.OO for general admission seats The tickets include ad- mission to the all star basket- ball fame at 7 p.m. and then, of course, the all ttrr football game at 1:00 - an exciting all star doubleheeder.

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