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QnwnSMrin WHnlngton Public Library Wilciln«jtcn, Ma 018G7 Copy #2 Wilmington C °T>fi(lht 1972 17THY1A«-N0.26 WILMINGTON, MASS., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS THE JOB PROGRAM IN WILMINGTON DoUJCA AND DUPONT rmngton. drtcutiing |*c* Nancy ilanod mt mc. mil tRWll With Nancy it Some .months ago President Nixon announced a new job program, in an accord with a number of U.S. Senators. This program, known as the EEA Program, and the Neighborhood Youth Pro- gram, has been active in some of the cities of the United States, such as Lowell, Lawrence, and Cambridge. Now it is also a pttrt of the smaller communities, where the need, it is believed, is just as great. The program is administered from an office in Newton, with Kevin Dupont being the coordinator for Bedford, Burlington and Wilmington, and a Mr. Cassidy in charge of a Burlington office. Anthony DeLuca. an exhuberant ex-teacher, is in charge in Wil- mington. He is making things hum. in his department Jobs, that's his slogan. On the first "go-around" as Mr DeLuca calls it. Wilmington was given an allotment of 22 jobs, in the Neighborhood Youth Pro- gram. It was completely filled in 24 hours, and everyone was at work within 48 hours. The work covered all phases, from clerical to maintenance work Young people. 14 to 21. are eligible for the Neighborhood Youth Corps program It is a Work-Experience program ad- ministered bv the Federal govern- ment The youngsters must be in High School Above them is the EEA program which starts with 16 vear old people. 16 to 22 The applicants can be in High School, in college, or on the way to college. In both cases one of the main ingredients is need, on the part of the applicant, and theHaWof judgement is income of the appli- cant He 'or shei has to make a for- mal application at Mr. DeLuca s office in the Roman House A parent or guardian must be with the applicant The application is forwarded to Newton, where it is reviewed, and the applicant given a priority basis, those in the greatest need being those who go first The Newton office, it is said, never received such co-operation as it gets from Wilmington Both Mr DeLuca and Mr Dupont are seeking volunteers to work with the low income group The num- ber, in the Roman House, is 658- 2066 In Wilmington, at the present time, are 82 job possililities. with 67 students who are eligible to participate Mr DeLuca has been allowed 27 to work, so far. 22 in the Neighborhood Youth Program, and five with the Town Manager, in the EEA. working for the Highway Department, etc. Mr DeLuca says he is "pushing to get an overlap" because he wants every job he can "get his hands on". Sixteen communities in our re- gion, he savs. have divided 300 job possibilities Each commu- nity has been given a deadline. July 6th itodavi If. in any com- munity, there are openings which are not filled, the other co-opera- ting communities will be given an opportunity, on a ratio basis Wilmington's office has been in daily consultation with the Newton office, hoping to put more of the 41 students who are now unem- ployed, to work. "If I can get 10 more, on the EEA. and 31 more, on the NBY. I will have things sewed up" savs Mr DeLuca "Then I want to start setting up the ground work for next year" i The two policemen, appointed last week to the Wilmington Police, are EEA appointees. Ed They qualify by being unemployed Vietnam War veterans. Their appointment is for two vears. and the Federal government is paving their salaries). A NIW ENdNtH Appointed by tho lawn Man.air and th« ouiUno- (•» afnea -at Aa * Program, » Chan*, lowromon. of Swain load, an unomployed oloclrkal onginoor. Ma h ihown hara with John Majawtki, of (ha lawn Englnoot'i offko. low..mo.. conducting ilvdiai foe th* Tawn Manager loading lo tho oitoWr.hm.nl of now indWry in Wlmington. among othoi things. FERN BOLDREAU. PRES.. BOUTWELL MOTHER'S CLUB Mrs. Fern Boudreau of Roose- velt Road has recently been elec- ted president of the Boutwell School Mother's Club Elected to serve with Mrs Bou- dreau were: Vice President Mrs. Claire Peterson: Treasurer. Mrs. Annabelle MacDonald and Secretary. Lillian Lawler To round off the school year, members of the Boutwell Mother's Club and the Boutwell School teachers conducted a Softball game The mothers lots. 11-7. One Thousand Doien Donuts a Day Fall Health Program A meeting of the Board of Health was held on June 14th with Mrs. Vonda Cram and Mrs Barbara Dayton of the Wilming- ton Women's Club. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare plans for a Fall Health Program This will consist of a series of Mini Clinics to include: Glaucoma Test. Blood Testing. Obesitv Screen. Hypertension Test. Den- tal Screen and Vital Capantv Test Display booths will be made available The program will be conducied with the cooperation of the New England Memorial Hospital of Stoneham and local sponsors «ho will be named at a later date GAUNT AND STARK, WITH THE BONES LAID BARE Jamotwoy Studio* SUSAN SCARO TO ATTEND MT. HOLYOKE Miss Susan Scaro of Burlington Avenue, a junior at Wilmington High School has been accepted at Mount Holyoke College for September 1972 under "the Early Entrance Plan." Miss Scaro was also accepted at Bos- ton College, but chose Mount Holyoke as she feels it provides more academic challenge She is uncertain as to what her major will be. Miss Scaro has been awarded a $900 scholarship from the Slate of Massachusetts, which is re- newable each year She is one of the two members of the class of 1973 who will be eligible for the National Merit Scholarship to be awarded next vear COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM V ,- \pplir.it urns for US Department of Agriculture food commoduies will be taken Tuesday morning. July 11th from 9 until noon ai the First Baptist Church. The Council of Churches will provide transportation for those who need it The number to call is. 657 - 7730 ONf If ONE: Tho old Colonial Born, of Now fngland or. dkappoarlng, ai hi th* bam. an tho Cocum Form It n making way lor o now tool •Hot. dovotapmont. Plainly vMUa ara tho hand hown choilnut boami that Iromod th* old building. Tho Built family, of WR- mington and Towktbury, who livod in th* Corum homo on Sol.m Slroat, bull tho old barn. A VIEW Of THE RAFTERS Showing how th* old Colonial carponton put things tog*th*r without naili Th*r* or* many hand farg*d iron nailt In tha old building, to hold th* board* in ploc*. Alcoholic beverages at School Functions? YOU Till THOSf PfOftl TO KEEP A HOOF OVER OUR HEADS! Th. born it tho horn* of doiom of barn .wallow., who havo nottt up In tho ration. To tho loft of iho tontor, tho whit* .pot ii an adult bam,wallow, Hying. At an •qual drttanco to tho right on immature Barn swallow it pooring out of hi* nott. Tho Wrdt will bo ablo to Hy In about Ion day. Tho horizontal limbon aro of Choslnut, and tho up-and-down ttrnbon of toft pino. Many of tho boards ihow tho 'up and dawn' taw mark, that mark tho work of Colonial and pott-Colonial taw mills Thoro* WM a Burtt taw mill on tho Shawthoon Rivar, in Towktbury, whoro tho board* far .hit born may pottibly havo boon cut. EXCAVATIONS lUUOOZIt ACKHOf SiWEI SYSTEMS Wm. r. MOQN « 90ns 658-WF71 m wow rypo ow oojttfM blah. II was an instant hcaritan who ipn.u tha plan, and Slvorina* loonard-i arid* of eight .nb aba filll<|, and ther* « a girl ana a M hoar 0 day food oModdWanaM. Wilmingiao . Dwnkln Donutv T. .uago by U«««d Watoar. .bo... *f WdH., . «^ gj ,«. - mam rtwy mafc* 1000 do.on dmh .van, day, in JT^^* ?"JE °~»» » •*»*• Marrln hW in ay M MM famay. Ounkin Done*, k) Wammaren', finl In light of the upcoming change in the Massachusetts drinking age. the School Committee will, at its July 6th meeting consider the establishment of another policy pertaining to alcoholic beverages at school functions At the same meeting, the first four sections of the Croft Policv revisions will be distributed for Committee studv as well as a discussion of future School Com- mittee agendas wiill highlight a busy night's work In other business, the Commit- tee will discuss the role of the Director of Special Education and will consider the updating of future enrollment projections The Committee will further es- tablish a policv relating to absentee voting. The meeting, on Thursday. Julv 6th will take place at 8 pm in the VA NEWS A lost birth certificate or mar- riage license no longer poses the proglem it once did for veterans seeking veterans benefits the Veterans Administration is now accepting less formal proof Under a regulation initiated last (October the less formal proof will be accepted A veteran's or widow's certified statement of marriage is now sufficient for applications for compensation and education bene- fits for veterans, widows and orphan children, provided neither he nor his wife has been married before, and VA has no contradic- tory information on file Prior to the change in regula- tions. VA required all statements of marriages and births to be supported bv formalized docu- mentary evidence A certified statement is accept- able also regarding the birth of a child of a veteran's marriage, and as proof of age and relation- ship School Committee Board Room at the Roman House. 159 Church Street The public is cordially invited to attend ANTIQUE ALTOS " Joseph Marquebreuck. Sheldon Avenue, and Robert Dick. Strout Avenue were two of the three club members of the Antique Klaxon Club to receive awards at the Burlington Parade on Julv 4th Marquebreuck had a 1929 Model A Ford Pickup, and was given a "Best of Show'' trophy Dick had a 1930 Model A Pickup, and received his award for "Best Restoration'' The third member, was from Chelmsford. William Cox. won his award for -Most Original He was driving an early Brass Model T Ford HI* OADOY PINNED ON tilt WINGS: M... Jonke Conlin of 13 Oundorton Road hoi compl*t*d h*r training at tho Unltod Air Linoi Training Cantor, in Chkago. Sho wai p.m..lid with h*r Wingi. at th* graduation coromony, which hor fothar Rob*.I pinned on h*r. Mill Conlin, who will mako h*r hoadquartor* a* an Air lino Steward**! in N*w York, ha 1961 gradual* *f Wilming- ton High S<h*al. THI •OUTiaAN'S VMW POINT: John Karry, Domocratk condtdat* far Congraw, wo* at tho pvblk library a woak ago, ••pounding an hi* vtow* of th* Vtotnom War and any What •ubkxt th* avdtonto wbhod to Utten t*. AV. Karry k) back to tho Comoro, and ha etow aomt kin front of htm

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  • QnwnSMrin WHnlngton Public Library Wilciln«jtcn, Ma 018G7 Copy #2

    Wilmington C°T>fi(lht 1972

    17THY1A«-N0.26 WILMINGTON, MASS., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS

    THE JOB PROGRAM IN WILMINGTON

    DoUJCA AND DUPONT rmngton. drtcutiing |*c* Nancy ilanod mt mc. mil

    ■ ■■■■tRWll With Nancy it

    Some .months ago President Nixon announced a new job program, in an accord with a number of U.S. Senators. This program, known as the EEA Program, and the Neighborhood Youth Pro- gram, has been active in some of the cities of the United States, such as Lowell, Lawrence, and Cambridge. Now it is also a pttrt of the smaller communities, where the need, it is believed, is just as great.

    The program is administered from an office in Newton, with Kevin Dupont being the coordinator for Bedford, Burlington and Wilmington, and a Mr. Cassidy in charge of a Burlington office.

    Anthony DeLuca. an exhuberant ex-teacher, is in charge in Wil- mington. He is making things hum. in his department Jobs, that's his slogan.

    On the first "go-around" as Mr DeLuca calls it. Wilmington was given an allotment of 22 jobs, in the Neighborhood Youth Pro- gram. It was completely filled in 24 hours, and everyone was at work within 48 hours.

    The work covered all phases, from clerical to maintenance work

    Young people. 14 to 21. are eligible for the Neighborhood Youth Corps program It is a Work-Experience program ad- ministered bv the Federal govern- ment

    The youngsters must be in High School

    Above them is the EEA program which starts with 16 vear old people. 16 to 22 The applicants can be in High School, in college, or on the way to college.

    In both cases one of the main ingredients is need, on the part of the applicant, and theHaWof judgement is income of the appli- cant

    He 'or shei has to make a for- mal application at Mr. DeLuca s office in the Roman House A parent or guardian must be with the applicant The application is forwarded to Newton, where it is reviewed, and the applicant given a priority basis, those in the greatest need being those who go first

    The Newton office, it is said, never received such co-operation as it gets from Wilmington Both Mr DeLuca and Mr Dupont are seeking volunteers to work with the low income group The num- ber, in the Roman House, is 658- 2066

    In Wilmington, at the present time, are 82 job possililities. with 67 students who are eligible to participate Mr DeLuca has been allowed 27 to work, so far. 22 in the Neighborhood Youth Program, and five with the Town Manager, in the EEA. working for the Highway Department, etc. Mr DeLuca says he is "pushing to get an overlap" because he wants every job he can "get his hands on".

    Sixteen communities in our re- gion, he savs. have divided 300 job possibilities Each commu- nity has been given a deadline. July 6th itodavi If. in any com- munity, there are openings which are not filled, the other co-opera- ting communities will be given an opportunity, on a ratio basis

    Wilmington's office has been in daily consultation with the Newton office, hoping to put more of the 41 students who are now unem- ployed, to work.

    "If I can get 10 more, on the EEA. and 31 more, on the NBY. I will have things sewed up" savs Mr DeLuca "Then I want to start setting up the ground work for next year"

    i The two policemen, appointed last week to the Wilmington Police, are EEA appointees. Ed They qualify by being unemployed Vietnam War veterans. Their appointment is for two vears. and the Federal government is paving their salaries).

    A NIW ENdNtH Appointed by tho lawn Man.air and th« ouiUno- (•» afnea -at Aa ■* Program, » Chan*, lowromon. of Swain load, an unomployed oloclrkal onginoor. Ma h ihown hara with John Majawtki, of (ha lawn Englnoot'i offko. low..mo.. ■• conducting ilvdiai foe th* Tawn Manager loading lo tho oitoWr.hm.nl of now indWry in Wlmington. among othoi things.

    FERN BOLDREAU. PRES.. BOUTWELL MOTHER'S CLUB

    Mrs. Fern Boudreau of Roose- velt Road has recently been elec- ted president of the Boutwell School Mother's Club

    Elected to serve with Mrs Bou-

    dreau were: Vice President Mrs. Claire Peterson: Treasurer. Mrs. Annabelle MacDonald and Secretary. Lillian Lawler

    To round off the school year, members of the Boutwell Mother's Club and the Boutwell School teachers conducted a Softball game The mothers lots. 11-7.

    One Thousand Doien Donuts a Day

    Fall Health Program A meeting of the Board of

    Health was held on June 14th with Mrs. Vonda Cram and Mrs Barbara Dayton of the Wilming- ton Women's Club. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare plans for a Fall Health Program

    This will consist of a series of Mini Clinics to include: Glaucoma Test. Blood Testing. Obesitv Screen. Hypertension Test. Den- tal Screen and Vital Capantv Test Display booths will be made available

    The program will be conducied with the cooperation of the New England Memorial Hospital of Stoneham and local sponsors «ho will be named at a later date

    GAUNT AND STARK, WITH THE BONES LAID BARE

    Jamotwoy Studio*

    SUSAN SCARO TO ATTEND MT. HOLYOKE

    Miss Susan Scaro of Burlington Avenue, a junior at Wilmington High School has been accepted at Mount Holyoke College for September 1972 under "the Early Entrance Plan." Miss Scaro was also accepted at Bos- ton College, but chose Mount Holyoke as she feels it provides more academic challenge She is uncertain as to what her major will be.

    Miss Scaro has been awarded a $900 scholarship from the Slate of Massachusetts, which is re- newable each year

    She is one of the two members of the class of 1973 who will be eligible for the National Merit Scholarship to be awarded next vear

    COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM

    V,- \pplir.it urns for US Department

    of Agriculture food commoduies will be taken Tuesday morning. July 11th from 9 until noon ai the First Baptist Church.

    The Council of Churches will provide transportation for those who need it The number to call is. 657 - 7730

    ONf If ONE: Tho old Colonial Born, of Now fngland or. dkappoarlng, ai hi th* bam. an tho Cocum Form It n making way lor o now tool •Hot. dovotapmont. Plainly vMUa ara tho hand hown choilnut boami that Iromod th* old building. Tho Built family, of WR- mington and Towktbury, who livod in th* Corum homo on Sol.m Slroat, bull tho old barn.

    A VIEW Of THE RAFTERS Showing how th* old Colonial carponton put things tog*th*r without naili Th*r* or* many hand farg*d iron nailt In tha old building, to hold th* board* in ploc*.

    Alcoholic beverages at School Functions?

    YOU Till THOSf PfOftl TO KEEP A HOOF OVER OUR HEADS! Th. born it tho horn* of doiom of barn .wallow., who havo nottt up In tho ration. To tho loft of iho tontor, tho whit* .pot ii an adult bam,wallow, Hying. At an •qual drttanco to tho right on immature Barn swallow it pooring out of hi* nott. Tho Wrdt will bo ablo to Hy In about Ion day.

    Tho horizontal limbon aro of Choslnut, and tho up-and-down ttrnbon of toft pino. Many of tho boards ihow tho 'up and dawn' taw mark, that mark tho work of Colonial and pott-Colonial taw mills Thoro* WM a Burtt taw mill on tho Shawthoon Rivar, in Towktbury, whoro tho board* far .hit born may pottibly havo boon cut.

    EXCAVATIONS lUUOOZIt ■ACKHOf

    SiWEI SYSTEMS

    Wm. r. MOQN «■ 90ns 658-WF71

    m wow rypo ow oojttfM blah. II was an instant

    hcaritan who ipn.u tha plan, and Slvorina*

    loonard-i arid* of eight .nb aba filll

  • PAGE TWO TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, JUIY 6, 1972

    CARD MARINE "Ju«t Off Rout* 38 at Winchester Center" 632 Main St., Winchester, Ma. 729-9070

    • Mercury motors and MorCrulsor Sforn Drive* • Oiosimostor A Call Quay powar boats • Snapir and Honnor lailboali • Compl.i. Ship . Slora - Rigging «, Outfitting Sorvko

    Sloro Hours

    9:00 AM ■ 6:00 PM Man., Tuoa., M 9:00 AM -9:00 PM Wad A Thura Saturday 1:00 thru 13 Noon

    CO-OPERATIVE BANK 180 HAVEN ST

    R.adiag 944-0193

    382 MIDDLESEX AVI North Wll-ii.toi

    638-3397

    ** LATEST DIVIDENDS * *

    Series Shares 5 V2 7O

    Regular Savings 5 /t 7 O

    Paid Up Share Accounts 5 /2yO

    • Both Certificate and Passbook Form.

    Paid Up Share Certificates in Passbook Form require deposits and withdrawals in multiples of $100. Dividends may be allowed to accrue in a regular savings account at 5' i per cent.

    * All accounts Insured in Fl'I.I. under Massachusetts Law.

    • No prior notice required for withdrawal on any account.

    * Dividends paid FOUR times a year - Feb.-May ■ Aug.- Nov.

    Established In 1886 Safe, profitable savings & sound home

    financing for over 85 years. Assetts over $18,000,000. Reserves over $1,135,000.

    Softball Mews Tues. June 27th: In an inter-

    divisional triple header the In- dustrial loop came out on top with three wins

    Smithcraft topped Wedgewood. 3-1 behind the three hit pitching of Art Dello Iocanno Bill Swan paced the win with a pair of hits

    Ted Wicks spoiled Dello Iocan- no's bid for a shut-out with a second inning homer

    K of C belted Soderholm 4-0 as Jim Hachev spun his third sea- sonal shut-out while gaining his eighth win of the vear

    Sweetheart snapped Jav-Dee s ten game win streak. 4-0 behind the three hit hurling of Buz/v Couillard Steve Lein provided the fire power with a three run homer off Dave Newhouse in the first inning Newhouse allowed onlv two hits after the first frame, but to no avail as Coul- lard was equal to the task in a battle ol the divisional leaders

    Thurs. June 29th: McNamara slammed Upton. 13-5 as Dick Reitchel and Chuck Casev belted homers to back Garv Warlord s pitching Dana LaFlan had a pair of hits for Lipton Bill Downs

    Miceli moved into third place in the Town Division with a come back. 12-9 win over Brewster's Dick Elliott making his initial appearance of the season, picked up the win with a five inning re- lief stint in which he allowed three runs after starter Jim Hastings had given up seven runs in the first two innings Ken Allev took the loss Ken Sar- chione '2 singles'. Nino Trimachi 13 singles'. George Pratt '2 singles' and I.en Galvin ' double and single led the Miceli attack, while Dwane Johnson. Jim Earlv. Buckv Rogers and Ken Allev had a pair of hits each for Brewster's

    In the nite cap Silver Lake Pharmacv topped Compugraphic

    TOWN OF WILMINGTON

    FITZGERALD CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS Pumptd - Cltaned - Treated

    For Prompt, Courteous S«rvk«

    p=-*M&8 Call 245-8482 FITZGERALD

    ■PUMPING A DRAIN CO.

    LARRY PINTO Claims Adjuster Investigator

    Automotive & Auto Body Needs INSURANCE ESTIMATES AND APPRAISALS

    Auto Body Repairs 2 0ADANTDRIVE NO. WILMINGTON 658-2729

    REC SOFTBALL AT TOWN PARK

    Tonight: Fast Pitch doubleheadtr 17 and II

    Frldav Fast. Pitch doubleheader iTtodti

    Sund»>: Lipton vs Smithcraft (61: Sweetheart vs Compugraphic (7:J0l; Silver Lake Pharmacy vs Jay-Dee (Si

    Monday: Brewster's vs K of C (6': McNamara vs Soderholm (7:30i. Wedgewood vs Jay-Dee (91.

    Tuesday: K of C vs Polychemical 16': Smithcraft vs Sweetheart (7:301. NAPA vs Miceli 19'

    am —mm »

    | Now They Stand Sam:

    11-3 10-4 10- 4 6-6 5- 9 2-12 1-13

    11-2 9-5 8- 5 8- 6 7-7 5- i 2-12

    Rec Softball League Industrial Division

    Sweetheart Plastic Kof C Smithcraft Lighting Brewster's Compugraphic Lipton Pet Foods National Polvchemical

    Town Hi. i Jav-Dee Builders Wedgewood Restaurant Jim Miceli Club Soderholm Construction Silver Lake Pharmacv McNamara Tire Co NAPA

    PITCHING STATISTICS

    Joe Gilligan Jav-Dee Sonnv Parker. Wedgewood Frank Leverone. Sweetheart Dick Elliott. Miceli Art Dello Iocono. Smithcraft Paul Currier. Sweetheart Buzzy Couillard. Sweetheart Gary Warford. McNamara Dave Newhouse. Jay-Dee Jim Hacey. K of C Jerrv McPhee Wedgewood Jim Hastings. Miceli Ken Alley. Brewster's Jim Murrav. Soderholm Ollie Olsen Silver Lake Pharm Ted Wicks. Wedgewood Art Chagnon. Compugraphic John Loder. Lipton Bill Mutchler. McNamara Walt Casteele. NAPA

    2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 7-1 4-1 4-1 2-1 9-2 8-2 5-2 6-3 7-4 7-5 4-3 3-3 4-5 14 24 2-6

    Dave Rumson Silver Lake Pharm 1-4

    Suburban pony League MAVERICKS WALK TO WIN- OVER WILDCATS

    Tuesday evening it the High Staled bids to supply the Town of School Field the Suburban Pony

    Wilmington No i and No 6 fuel oil League rivals met in their annual will be received at the office of the ,own ,|lle c|alh The gait Dlvl- Town Manager. Town Hall. Wllmlng- ,,„„ Maverlck, |mpr0ved their ton. Massachusetts 01887 until Thurt- , record M w„h „

    wh«.\rwh.°nh":lllVilely triumph over the Wildcat, of ,he opened and read the Town of Wll- Weal loop, who are now S-7 on mington reserves the right to reject the vear any bid or all bids or any parts there- Barrv Foster of the Mavericks ol not deemed to be In the best picked up hla fourth win corn- Interest of the Town of Wilmington pared to three losses while strfk-

    SterllngC Morris |n(| out ,even and luuing four J6 Town Manager walkSi wildcat hurler Douj

    SUPERINTENDENT Or PUBLIC BUILDINGS INVITATION TO BID

    OIL HEAT IS PROVED BEST

    Safe, Dependable, Economical & Clean

    FITZGERALD fm 217 Main St., W.lminfton

    V. F. W. POST 2458 Post Meetings July 13&27

    Gams Night: Monday at 8 pm.

    Drums Night: Tuesdays at 8 pm.

    Main Street, Wilmington Center

    Stewart saw his record dip to 1-3 when he lost his control in the fourth frame and had to be re- lieved by Charlie Sullivan.

    The Mavericks had Stewart on the ropes in the third inning as the Wildcat pitcher walkes Dan Ml. Tucker and Griffin to open the frame But Tony Gravellese's liner to left was caught by Kenny Kumm and Les Peabody whiffed before Foster skyed to right to end the threat.

    However. Stewart was not suc- cessful in the fourth as he walked Phillips and Bobbv Burns to open the inning After Jim Stewart struck out the Wildcat hurler issued base on balls to Daniell and Tucker to force in the initial run of the contest At this point Coach Warren Everett replaced Stewart with Sullivan Charlie was also wild as he walked Grif- fin and Gravellese in succession to force in Burns and Daniell with the second and third runs of the inning Peabodv flied to left for the second out and Tucker attemp- ted lo score after the catch, but on an appeal plav it was discovered that Jimmy left too soon and the side was retired

    Meanwhile. Foster was having no trouble disposing of the Wild- cat batters In the top of the fourth frame Ken Kumm got the first and only hit off Foster when. he beat out a ground ball to deep short In the fifth the Wildcats got on the scoreboard when Jim Stewart dropped Bobby Aprile's flv to center. Aprile advanced to second on a wild pitch and after two outs a walk to McLain and an error bv Phillips on Dan Burns slow grounder, loaded the bases Aprile came home on a wild pitch Foster walked Stewart to load the bases again, but Kumm grounded out to end the threat.

    The Mavericks scored their fourth run in the bottom of the fifth when Mark Blaisdell mis- judged Foster's fly ball in right field with Barry advancing to third base and when Dan Burns. the relay man at second, over threw third base Foster scored easilv The Maverick's stvllsh left hander finished strong re- tiring the side In order In each of the last two innings to pre- serve his fourth win Four of the final outs came on strike outs as Barrv was jtronger at the end than he was In the beginning.

    Before the game began a moment of silence was observed by both clubs for former Maverick plavtr. Kevin Nolan.

    Last week the Wildcats lost to the Stoneham Falcons. 8-4 as Coach Everett's boys came from behind to tie the contest at 4-4 in

    1 the third frame, but that's all as the visitors rallied against the relief hurling of Bobby Aprile and Doug McLain to pull out the win

    The Mavericks were defeated by the Stoneham Hawks. 6-1 despite a nine strike-out perfor- mance bv Barrv Foster

    SUBURBAN PONY LEAGUE

    Saturday: Wildcats vs North Read- ing Braves iHS Field. 10:00): Mave- ricks at North Reading Red Sox 1101

    Wednesday: Wildcats at Stoneham (6:001.

    s2W

    tt»«'

    *

    296 SHAWSHEEN AVENUE ACROSS »0M THE SHAWSHEEN SCHOOL

    All the Service & Convenience off a Small Store, Combined with

    SUPERMARKET PRICES COLD DELIGHT

    DAIRY

    FRESH VEGETABLES A FRUIT

    FRESH DONUTS DAILY

    FROZEN FOODS

    NOW OPEN FRAPPIS BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES CONES SODAS SLUSH

    MILK A 99* Come-Visit Our Deli Dept

    Specializing in Italian Cold Cuts

    A Unique Offer!

    smite TUNE-UP Includes:

    Car Exteriors Simonlied

    Engines Decreased, Painted ana Sealed .

    Car Interiors, including Headliners, Shampooed

    Carpets Dyed If Necessary

    ALL FOR $32 .95 Inspection Period

    April 1-May 15 Station No. 12312

    Ar/iloi. Malar CM Corlaoirna

    Mailer Charge lank Amerlcerrf

    OPEN TO MIDNIGHT

    Oanerol Kepairi

    • oorJS.r.,,.

    N0RTI WIUNINCT0N

    SHELL 361Middleie«A,. North Wilmington

    651*9496

    Men's Adah Hockey

    Registration for this fall's adult hockey league will begin on Sun- day. July 9th at Town Park.

    All participants of last season's program plus anyone wishing to play this year are requested to sign up as soon as possible Re- gistration will be with Jack Cushing at Town Park on anv Mondav. Tuesday. Thursday or Sunday evening that the Rec Softball League is in action.

    The fee will be $12 00 and the program is open lo anv of the following:

    1 Town resident i not involved in anv high school sport I.

    2 Former WHS graduate 3 Participant in this year's re-

    creation program The league will operate on a

    first-come, first-served basis

    Little League Seniors: The Tigers are sole

    owners of first place after whip- ping the Indians. 16-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Jim Peters

    The Yankees topped the Orioles. 11-3. with Mike Barcellos the winner, but slipped into second place as Steve Coville and the Red Sox handed the Yanks their first loss of the second half. 10- 3.

    Majors: The White Sox beat both front runners to run their winning streak to seven and moved into sole possession of third place in the tight five team race

    Randv Poster pitched a 7-1 victory over the Angels: the Pale Hose also came up with a 7-4 win over the league leading Twins

    Indians' pitchers threw two straight shut-outs Mark Pea- body bested Steve Del.isle as the Indians nipped the Red Sox. 1-0 Dave Sousa picked up his seventh win. as the Indians edged Steve Folev and the Orioles. 2-0. on a sixth inning home run bv Bill Blaisdell

    Richie Florillo struck out 11 Yankees In a 7-3 Red Sox win

    Tonight: Orioles vs Tigers iSenior at Weil): Tigers vs. White Sox (Ma- jor at Rotary i: Sharks vs. Seals lFarm at North).

    Friday: Indians vs. Red Sox iScnlor at HS Orioles vs. Red Sox (Major at Rotary l.

    Satarday: Tigers vs Yankees (Sen- ior at HSl: Twlni vs Angels (Major al Rotary): Indiana vs Yankees (Ma- jor1. Redlegs vs. Mets (Minor at Rotary): Pirates vs. Dodgers (Minor i: Cubs vs. Braves < Minor i. Cards vs Giants (Minor at Avco): Dolphins vs Sharks (Farm at Avco): Seals vs. Eels (Farm i: Penqulns vs Marlins Farm . Owls vs Eagles (Farm):

    Hawks vs Falcons Farm Ravens vs Crows (Farm).

    Sunday: Orioles vs. Indians I Senior ail«)

    Monday: Red Sox vs Yankees (Senior at HSi: Pirates vs Mets (Minor at Rotary). Hawks vs Ravens (Farm at North)'.

    Tuesday: Senior Playoff I West): Cubs vs. Cards (Minor at Rotary. Giants vs Pirates (Minor at North

    Wednesday: Senior Playoff (West): Cards vs. Redlegs (Minor at Rotarvl: Braves vs Giants (Minor at Northi

    LITTLE LEAGUE

    Seniors Minors Tigers 6-0 Dodgers 7-2

    Yankees 61 Braves 3-2

    Red Sox 43 Cubs r>2

    Indians 0-6 Giants 3-3

    Orioles M Pirates .1J Cards 3-3

    Majors Mets n Twins 10- 5 Redlegs 1-1

    Angels 9- 5 White Sox 10- 6 West Farm Indians 6'- 7 Dolphins 441

    Orioles 8- 7 Eels 2-2

    Yankees 6- | Sharks 2-2

    Tigers 5-10 Penquins 14 Red Sox 4-11 Seals 14

    Marlins 14 North Farm

    Crows 5-0 Falcons 14 Ravens M Hawks 14 Owls 1-2 Eagles 0-4

    Northeast Baseball

    You will find it at

    KING'S JEWELRY and CUT SHOP

    For Gracious ft Entertaining

    at Home; 1 ^ Or, a* a gift for your

    favorite Hostess, this •Ugant Crwot Sat. **Lp£

    $14.95 ^W"'"TCEJ • In Tht WHminflon Hata 651-2122 ^"lkt*

    Ixpert Watch Repair and Engraving *

    A tMAKTHtOUGH: Iha .ummor playground i.aion started offi-

    ctolly at 10 am yaitarday ond at tha North School playground thara was a big papor painting for Iho kidi to broak through, liiorally

    Tha actual ovont was by Poggy Wlnnol. whaio ormi may bo Man coming through Iho painting. Holding Iho painting aro Danna Dorval.

    Gala Smith, Donna Hkhardi and Bronda Burns.

    door track, spring track I: Steve Coursev (football, indoor track, baseballi. Wavne Croswell (soc- cer, basketball, baseball i: Rick Keane (cross country, indoor track, spring track i; Larry Singlais (cross country, indoor track, spring track l; Bill Badiali (indoor track, spring track > Rich- ard Barrv (indoor track, spring tracki. Artie Bibeau (football, basebalh: Cliff Clark i soccer, basketball': Bob Conlin i foot- ball, basketball): Marcel Deveau (soccer, indoor track i: Paul Fitch (ice hockey, spring tracki; Steve Hollowav i football, spring tracki: Rick Lipski (soccer, base- ball i: Ian Maclnnis i indoor track, spring track i. Bruce McMillan (football, spring track): Phil Morrissey (basketball, basebalh: Bob Noel (football, basketball); Kevin Nolan lice hockey, base- balh: Paul Olson ifootball, base- balh; Mike Rounds (football, baseball i: Doug Spring i indoor track, spring track I; Carl Abel (Indoor track I; Richard Allen (basketball manager >: Tom Aprile (soccer, basebalh: Barry Aruda (soccer I; Dan Blckneil (Ice hockey i; Bruce Bishop (spring track); Richard Buck isocceri: Leo Campbell (foot- ball I: John Conlin isoccer I; Robert Connors (cross country I: Howard Coombs i soccer i; Ralph Decker iiocceri; Dean Devlin (footbath: Ray Dudley (Indoor track i; Doug Harrison isoccer I; John Harrison i Ice hockev i; Jack Hollowav i football i; David Cooper isoccer i; Alan Jansen i fnnthall i. Mark Kalkanajlan (soc- cer): Dan Kindred. (Ice hockeyi: Dave Kindred ' Ice hockev i ■ Wayne Klrby dee hockey I; Henrv Landrv i basketbalh: Jim Maxwell i basketball!: Rick McCully (spring track I: Dave McLain (basketbalh; Tom McGlnley (baseball i: Ron Mills i ice hockev. managen; Jim Murphv i indoor track i: Richard Marasco I spring tracki: Chris Nee (cross coun- try i; Steve Neal (ice hockey>: Mark Peters (basebalh: Brian Phillips (ice hockev >; Paul Ritchie : Joe Sullivan (cross countryi; Bob Swlsher I soccer i; Tim Swlsher (soccer i; John Trickett (Ice hockevi; Rav Ventura (football

    Wednesday: Colts al Lowell (Alumni Field. 6:001

    Over 100 receive varsity Letters

    On Thursday. June Bth at the annual field day ceremonies held at the High School Field, over one hundred boys and girls were presented with varsity letters bv Athletic Director Larry Cushing

    Recipients of the awards include: Girls: Joanl Belllsslmo (field

    hockey, basketball, softbalh; Carlene Butler I field hockey, basketball, softbalh: Pattle Pin- trlch (field hockey, basketball, softbalh: Donna Freeman (field hockey. Softball'; Sally Frost (basketball, softbalh: Liz God- lyck (manager In field hockey and basketball i: Susan Landers (basketball, softbalh: Karan Boerl (field hockev: Carol Cip- riani (field hockey); Jeanne Geary I basketball I: Sandy Farns- worth i softbalh Nancv Ferguson (field hockey i: Kathy Gillis (field hockev i: Liane Harvey I manager in fieid hockey i; Kathv Kalkana- iian (basketbalh: Paula Hava- na ugh (softbalh: Mary Anne Langone (softball i: Michelle Lombard (basketbalh: Chervl Murphv (field hockev i; Lorl McNabb i softball I: Peggy McNa- mara (basketbalh Sandv McNev- In i field hockev i; Linda McVicker (field hockevi: Tammv Olivlera (basketball •. Dlanna Paulson i basketball i: Lisa Pellitier (field hockey). Roberta Pllcher (field hockey): Diane Rossi (field hockeyi; Martha Rounds (field hockey); Donna Slnopoll (mana- ger in basketbalh: and Andrea Silverman (field hockeyI,

    Bovs: John Barrv ifootball, in-

    "iLlCT

    HARRINGTON Rop. 25th Middloiox Dbt. *£ZXXl

    Recreation Specialists Vm MARINE A TRAILER EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES.

    '«*» Andovor(Ballordvalo)Ma»». Sco'P'0

    20 Pale St. SmakafOofj 475-8152 OCENSED ELECTRICIAN

    Mown A- YOf)|HI ■reelsllmales

    #44-7041

    EXPERT' PLASTERING

    JOHN ARVAIMITIS ! R.palr l Now Work

    Fre. toJsjfM Ml • 41ft,

    BULLDOZING SMuvELDOZING Lmm E'cmvmlini

    Smd Gw>

    DELOURY

    CONSTRUCTION 475-7544

    seseea

    RALPH'S AUTO BODY

    Ralph Klnnaar. Jr., Prop.

    A Bra fainting

    Pram* Sfrarf riraning Wrests »akurlr Mir 1 r"ar J„ «... . Cullamn.nf

    Corvo/laa Ofan War* Iniu'oma fslimeles

    lUPER-FAITIERVICE

    933-9836 933-0024 17 N. MAPLE ST. NORTH W0IURN Na. Wotara Industrial Park

    MOP MOUIS: 7:10 • t:M

    DUNN'S BIKE SHOP

    tffi^MBii.T* Hours 9 to I

    jW Thar..*".. ,|| REAOINQ 1441221

    \li~~ N MM it., ii'iim

    Junk Cars FREE

    REMOVAL 658-8120

    IrtakJ. rnrllm ihllii

    CARS A TRUCKS

    ROCK PORT FISH MARKET 169 Havtn St. Reading 944-0076

    STORE HOURS: FRESH FISH COUNTER 9 AM - 6 PM

    KSTAUMNT S TAB-OUT SERVICE 9 AM - 7 ■■

    m

    mmt

    KENNY'S Car & Scrap REMOVAL

    Mttals Purchased

    638-9333

    CUSTOM HOME

    BUILDING I REMODELING

    Wm. F Butt & Son 6 WEST ST

    631-2221 631-3716

  • TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972

    EAST GAT LIQUORS

    NEXT TO LUCCI-S

    COME

    ILUCCIS PAGE THREE

    WHY EVERYONE

    IS -

    SHOPPING

    AT

    EAST C ATI

    LIQUORS

    THE

    SUPER

    MARKET

    LIQUOR

    STORE JAMS ■.mm Jr.

    6S8-3141

    CARPENTER ••modeling L New Work

    Interior rMitk

    JOM F. CU ASM if—W f—qr

    C»m>l«tt hmrnKi Stnrke Fir., lilt, («idl|, Sum,

    17*4 Mala SlfMf T.wk.bui, 851-2241

    IT YOU DRINK WHIN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

    ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Write to

    7 Laurie Road, Tewkjbi-ry

    For Delivery Of Boston Globe

    AM - PM - Sun. Record American

    .AM and Sun. Call 658-8211

    SWEENEY Rubbish Removal

    Dedicated To Serve You Better

    Call 438-6604 House Pick Up

    3 plastic bags for $1.00

    JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE

    Al S AUTO PARTS

    CHARLIE DUFFY Call after 3 p.m. 658-4282

    SUPERMARKET, Inc. ROUTE 129 • WILMINGTON

    211 LOWELL STREET - AT WORURN STREET

    QUAUTY FOODS AT LOWER PRICES

    We rtitrv* lh« nght to limit quantittfn on all items

    Not rotp-orwbU for typographical error*

    U.S. OOVT AUTHORIZED

    A, POOP A

    * IT AM* * SUPER MARKET

    U.S. CHOICE

    BACK RUMP ROASTS

    n 29 LB. U.S. CHOICE

    STEAK ROASTS

    $1 29 LB. EYE SI 39 ROUND *139

    ROASTS

    BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS U.S. CHOICE

    PACE RUMP TOP ROUND CURE

    39

    SWIFT

  • PAGE FOUR

    RUSTIC HOUSE Lowell St. (Rta. 129) Wilmington

    at Lucci's Shopping Plaza

    Unfinished Furniture Stains and Antiquing Kits

    Cutting Boards Wall Decor

    This Weeks Special 99c Cricket Stool Candle Holders

    Free Delivery on Any Item Wi,h Costing Over $59.00

    n

    10 mi.

    TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, JUIY 6, 1972

    An Attractive Nuisance

    SWilZEY Nome Courtesy Center 615 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

    (J• «f an ad,*. I«*-»aail ,n wKiah an ••••> aH«., ih« -a.v. «| «a a*rar*tta*> Mat*

    I h, NMM C".. at WJm.-a,..- h., aaan h.-„.d ay tan awanaa .» cum atom

    W»"« Oat* Eaaiaf aa-d ai aaaaatfatan Maa* 01117 Fat.OHtra

    MAUACHUUMS "••« ASSOCIATION NIWINQ4AM0mUA.SOaATrON

    NATIONAL NnrVAPtt ASSOCIATION

  • ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CENTER

    TASTE-TEMPTING

    COOKOUT STANDBY!

    TOWN CRIER Of WIIMINOTON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972

    ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANl'S MONEY SAVING CENTER

    SHOP CERRETANl'S FOR BETTER QUALITY MEATS AND BETTER SERVICE. All meat equipment is washed down doily to insure you the best in sanitation. Don't settle for second best...

    SHOP CERRETANl'S BIG 3 MELROSE — REVERE — READING

    PAGEHVE

    ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CENTER

    Watt Virginia, Tasty, Flavorful, Mildly Cured, water added, Semi-boneless Sava 30c

    Unit Cost Appro* S3.M No Wuk-CMd to the last bite!

    4H-S lb ..,

    AIMS Colonial Smoked Shoulder. nUr added San Me

    MASTER PICNICS lb. 59c Gem Smoked Hutu. n. water added SaTe Me

    DAISY ROLLS lb. 89c Italian Sweet or Hot, Extra Lean San Me

    BARBECUE SAUSAGES lb. 98c Pare Pork link 8an Mc

    AMERICAN SAUSAGES lb. 88c

    West Virginia Best Center, water added Save 51c

    HAM SLICES lb. 98c ) Pound Krakui or Atlanta San Me

    POLISH HAM

  • PAGCSIX GOOD OIAN WHO HU WANIID *OR HA*

    ,o-d .1 144 G-..• RMRMM W-m.iso.to"

    FAIM IOAM Y..dl«d S34 4-

    ouooor MOCCASINS dAns MORRt SUP pi... !»•«•»» »•"•> S««do» ixowspopeys ""I"

    TRADING POST

    WON WIFUV 25WOtOSOfti£SS$1.00

    C«h with e*«*e 1 50 otherwise

    ••fMOt inwfttom of Mm* copy. $1.00. »eie *» H* w iei

    per RUUR. Dtodlin.. Tuesday Moon T^ 'fL'^-'^

    MINIMUM Oft IVII r nvi

    ... rich.. n«tMti »•» tl.rtl 'oW"o

    •I w..->b*'!)x

    Kosmo the Kkwn Ent.rtainm.nl for

    Parties, Carnival*, Baiaars Hourly rales 944 - 3583

    TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972

    FWfftACt WOOD All MAROWOOO S40 00 .wg Horn Shopo«>e Cm'n WJrmnil—

    MASONRY WORK tHl ftMSI IN OUAUTT

    mOMM* »'•»■ ■••*4*l» SpMioliltncj «x pOl*i h«rb»«t pi. ••Ul ono »o-i ->o •"•< lav"*'* fex.lHN.. Co» 611 1346° on. '06 p", Nop.'.

    AM tOUfS Feed Sal* Sal rl 417 Satem

    OLD ROTUIS ..da, A Su"da, Jw

    SMMI itoVfa 61 I

    ODDS NINOS , I A 9 A. Do,

    ■ dUn' ligm

    ■OOMSK>IIIN! CALL 1*6 - 431)

    1*61 CHIV CORVAIR MONIA

    •.••)«- •••I •«**• * lead — ,,!•- I'OO 1*1 6SI 9317

    10 SHIO BIKI US Call 6SI **J? «".. S p«

    POOOll MINATUtl APIICOI MAll le. »•"• «.„, m.-oh, .#n * i o„....

    onddrap.. loosonablo C»« ■•»• 6SI «3I3

    • AID SAU Sat A Sv. M| I A 9 10 W.n* load lo"*.*'* »««» »*«* ond p.r>« !«.«.»«.. aid olait and iK™ «Jd books war i*..*n.n Coll 373 6S0I r>. 373 OfltlfOll*.!

    L ILICTIIC SHA ,a,ton No-oko S».-.t.o- Sa.-

    FOR SAII PARTS K* A ..'. l6nso- Sunhoam ■•»< S»» !»■■-.d. cash P»rs«nal"" ^"«T ■I*" n*\ shouW lilr J wnilm jprxarancc in **nH«uri

    • '•--nhndif B*1"tr i«i •- rtocl in in* I.TCIW* "n — M rr(utnil*« ol

    ■|Junpl9T?

    Ri'tH-i

    WrtOUKO"

    olsJidCivri in&i**i«» nurd4i«

    Accounting Clerk You will probably never find a more attractive working environment than that which we hove at Sweetheart If you don't wish to lettle for l«« than the bott, .njoy working with figures and have 2 or more yean of book- keeping or general office experience - don't mitt thii opportunity.

    Call Polly at 658 - 9100 or 719 - 7300 to orrange a con- venient, confidential interview.

    Sweetheart Plastics, Inc. Div of Maryland Cup Corp.

    Junction of Rtot 6? and 38

    Wrlm.nqlon Matt

    An l^val Opee-tvnn, t*ett*x.»

    ALBERT'S COIFFURES 296 Shawihatn Ave. (Corner Hopkins St.)

    Wilmington Tel 658-9394

    Specializing in Permanent* & Hair Coloring

    Monday, Tue*day, Wednesday It Saturday

    9 to 5:30 PM

    OPEN Thursdays' and Fridays

    9 AMto9PM

    WALK IN SERVICE

    SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP. NEW KEMOOEUNG REPAIRS

    ALBERT A. SALERA MASS-UC. 6811 658-6118

    J«J«I3

    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

    Mildlr.rx II. TOJOIMIL r.lirken. lp.«rt*un*-. »!■ A libfl hai b*»n prr*mi«l lo *Jtd t*i-uri b* VMT

    "iff Siftdra R r.Uchra pr*»in| ttui a divurce Irom ihf bund ol matnmont brl*r^n hrnrll and »jtd fourl at Cambndie »iihin i*mh one da*s irom the eleventh dav ol Sepiember I9T2 Ihe return dax ol I hit run ion

    Vtitnev William K H»\s Kwuire Kirtr.rt theme llie lini- turns -nd runs in a north-venterh direction bx the noriherlv «ttir of Elm Street jboul VI K2 leei to a PMM -i IRe land "I \.»rman O Neil and Helen () \eil and Richard Bafct-r and MlTflarRI T Baker bv Ihrtf neipi jnd J stone wjll about AM 70 leei lu a pmni II land of the TlWnpiDn CM thence Ihe line continue* la run in a Mrthimtfrit dirertmn hv ,i sion> u.il1 .mil the land ol said Thompson Club 2M M |«*H to - point al Ihe Ijnd of the Thonip*i>n Club theme the line (urns jnd run* in J vrutheastcrlx direition bv I.mi ciMirtes |I«M land of said Thompson Club I* SI leet 313*1 leet 13*11 leei and SV »> leei in a eorner M land it said Tlvompson Club ibMi - IT* Im turn* and run- in d viutherlv dini IrOfl ItiT M (eel bx a MOM WRll jnd land of -.nd Tlkumpsaai Club to a corner thence the line turn- .nd run- in jn e.isterlx dim turn ":t»> leei hx i ,tuM will lu a corner it Ihr said land aj tie I^Mtpwn ' luh ihetKe Ihr llW lurns and run* in a •■■ulherh duetlion bx Ijnd ol said Tli.inpvm Club 2t*i 00 lei |u thr point "I befinninaallijxvx.—1 \..-nu«

    Coniaimngl IM6~i re. riwma U-- The said MnprriRI kl* i>«u»-l puisu.mt lo parti

    lion pr-eeding. brnuuM bx Rrna laFaxour '.rurrrii. Frreman jid Aathaax J Ikell Isala ■ he lirst l«M bemr lltf owner- u| one undixidrd MBth part and the latter being the owner of two undivided thirds Tlie said prrmtw". jur« t i (-■ nM -ubiei I tu lull- IARe*> .mil letbel e* lonhi.irn ■ - ol re-..nf if Ml Trrni- ul paxment Five Th-nj->riil

    ISIIIO ll-.lljr. in ■ .-' M refill led i •■- il lime a*»l place ol tale .4nirUI National Bank ol Khodr 11land ol Proxidenre in the Male of Rhode Island and lo ill persom entitled to the benefit of ihe Soldiers and Sailors CM Hrliel Aci of l»40 as •mended Charles %% Prarsan and Je» C Pe»rs»> bolh ol Sin FnMtstM in Ihr Siatr of California ciiimiw lo be ibe holder of a mori Mr toverini reil prooerix in Vtilmirujlon Sud bun Avenue, liven bx Keaielfc C, Slarblrd and klartlM Slarblrd lo Ibe pluntills dated Ortober W IM9 registered as Dorument \o SXM noted on Certllicite of Title \n IT0H Book M PiRe 171 Issued Irom Middles** North Renstrx Disinct of the Land Courl has died «.lh said court a bill in enuitv tor lulhorm lo lorecloie said mortRMe in the minfttT lollowini bs entrs and piKrHKifi and

    eierrM* of po»*r «* Ml* If vou art enlllled lo Ihe benefit* ol Ihe Soldiers

    and Silloei Civil Relte' An ol IWO u amended and voo obiecl to KJCh foreclosure vou or vour .itontev should fU» I »rnien appearance and answer in Mid co»rt H Boston on or before the leventh div of Au»TU»l If! Of v-u niaiv be (orever barred Irom claim in* thai i-ch foreclosure is in

    valttf under said act Witnaw WILLIAM I RAMMU. EMuire Judce

    of saM Court thM (want* *"''' dav of June IffTl otia-ta-rtw JEAWEM MALONEY

    « Deputv Recorder

    LOST CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT The following Certificate of Deposit is lost and application has been made for pavment of the amount in accor- dance with Sec 20. Ch 167 GL Pav- ment ha* been stopped Certificate of Deposit 1268 Commercial Bank & Trust J22.3t

    (liMMilWHM MIDI MAV.M III sf iT- PHilBATKtOCKT

    Middlesrv.ss To all per-,n^ micreMtd in ir atf it Blanche

    frtrtnei Bak.r late of niimimiton HI UHJI ietea^eil I Il

    \ prUtUI ha* nern prneMed lo uid ' ■••" l"r liren-u ■ . n J» prnatf sale rerti i ..I v.nd Jiirased

    li XIIU desire in "hii-i i thereto vouoi v,,ur HIM niA vlimld lilc .i Wriliei jpp-jr.trii e in «jid t mri at (anibridir< before ten uctorfc n ihe I irenuuaofl the twrnix lourlh da\ ..f Jul\ Is72 f ■ ul en-1 Nation

    V. une.. WilnamK llax. tmuin hir-tJuilg. ofvaidCourt Ihuinentv Ihirddai »l .Nn. IVT:

    John\ Han ex JnJO I l HeiTislel

    MMIIfUs'SKr! ^AIHiUKtl r>TATr !\tll

    Mi xirim .nil in itirall.* id lla> limKH Mr SAI r i OH, i w j ...toin iiL.tu-.i.'. rni i Ir Manlrx l> < ■.-• and Purl* la A lank hi lliimr sB.ln|. Bank il.,u-t lt...inr.< I" I'M ,.,.1 i- ,.,1.1,-1 -.P M..I.II.-.S ...r llhlP..tll.n|. |i.-.i |RT> I'.i-s T-i .t * Ul m.n.M,', l„ "il,|,.-l..ii,l I. n. in.-.in „,|di t list hi.."' ,lr . . .HI.Int.,n- •I I inorte ii-i m.l I-1 r i |.ni|-« ■•< l«rm l.-mt ".. will he —Id it I'uhU \.nii,.i. ,,i |H OH .ri.k V \|.-II Ho lit i .In ,-l luh ill I't: wn it., hrniie*-* '.. 11111..11.1 d.« nr-d .ill ifld sMUtHai i| . HI. i,i».-> . nUd in -.ml '""Mi i, mil .1 r-.|.(-|..ll-.x».

    TMKII

    \ • rfl -HI ri •< I.OMI MHhlbr huiliinu- Ihen >* .ituaii'l in Vulmawtioi tMinit -I...ON .- l < i -ii .. plan mulled syMn n ->i Lmd m Milniiagi -i Mi- Itmnev K A II Hialtx Tru.i .1 M.-dl..rd M.i>. iLii.-l lini. .'I |Ri" In \ J | rx jnd .aid Commonxtr>.ilth Ramolo IkrBeaedeio jn-! Josrphmr DeReni-drio "...t! ■ I M..iden in said I ounlx ol Middloes Ri*rrt P Vtrxra. ,4 Win rbeatei * MM CoaRn i Middl»-.r, Tru-tee of Ihr P.astem Realtv Tru>' Kdxsard Raxner of B^d ford in ihr Mat.- of Nr* Vorl Thr R.jdm« s.i iocs Bank. ■ .luh austiM rorpuratm

    olaci ■■ r. 11 i Readi ■ w uid i ..untx of Mid.lle.ev The Charlesiu.il TailBRl Rank I dulx etcttine lorpuratior haxini* ,.n u>u bx land n.m or (oemerh ul Josephine DeBenedrt.. jnd Rornaln D the end

    .1 Siigli.m.. Street -iml hx l.ind noxv .* |.*n»ert' ol Forrm > Dante |M 13 ten Mid v«thrasi«rlv bx Kind KM or lontierlx ufj Eastern Rel|l\ Trust M0 7I leet Shi.wn os Lot II on J irl.iii herein after mentmned

    Parrel T- ■ m neMaa kveaae 19W feel 2ST2 feel 44 T« le. t ■

    "20" leet respex-livclx Soothrasicrh tu Lot K 103 19 feel Southxvesterlx hi land M« or former Ix it P.dxs.trd Raxner and hx land "■■* Of l.irmerlx ol carl K Nelson 20fi feet IM leet ..nd ISO feet respeclivelx and NorthweMrrlx b^ ,md now or (ormerlx of Jacob Wuk. ||| OR leei vhown u Lot. II (. and P on -..id plan

    The above-described land is .*..»» on a plan fil.-l xvitti said petition and jll t-sund-rs lines are claimed to he totaled m t'ie gr >und as sho»n on said plan

    II xou denre lo make anx obietlmn or defense to said pelilion vo« or vnur att irnev must file J x»ritlen appearanc- and an answer under oath veiling forlh . learh and specificallx xour oblec lions ordefenor In each part of said pelilion w Ihe uffire of* Ihe Recnrder of said Court in Boston at the (our I House or in Ihe office ol the Asvis

    lant Recorder of said Court « Ihe Reiuirv ul Deeds at Lowell in ihe Counts of Middlesex where a copv of the plan filed with uid petition ■■ depo* nod on or before Ihe Ihiriv lint dax of JoK next

    Cnleii on appearance is so filed bx or for vou voor default mil be recorded the said petition will be liken as confessed and vou will be forevrr barred from cuniestrm said petition or am decree entered thereon

    Witness WILLIAM I RANDALL Esquire Judo- of said Court Ihis sixieenth dax ol June in the vear nineteen hundred and seventv-iwu

    Allcil with Seal of said Court -r. JEANNE M MALONKV

    JMJR 13 DKPITV RECORDRH William H Diamond Allv I Pleasant Street

    MAOftr'S LAWNCUTTING

    snvKt WEKECRTOtlR

    FKLRSALAWIS MOWER

    CALL DAYS NIGHTS

    657-7956 452-1260

    SKIPMACKEY

    FOR RENT

    JOSEPH H APP 933-1077 WssRd»jj|M 658-2223

    %M0mM0r&Mm0WWAVATMmmmmwMmMmmmm*

    TRI TOWN DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.

    944-1818 nr \m\

    Mei-be. Nt* EncUnd Institute

    lor DRIVER EDUCATION

    Meet the new symbol of Lowell Gas Co. It symbolizes the contribution of natural gas to our environment —pure air, the clean landscape and fresh water.

    LOWeLL Gas co. 95 EAST MERRIMACK ST.

    LOWELL, MASS. 01853

    Master Lie. 7626 Tel. 658-3503

    George D. McGondel Co. Plumbing and Heating INSTALLATION A REPAIR SERVICE

    C.H. HALL & SONS Roofing Siding Gutters

    Roof Repairs

    658 - 2468 851 - 4731

    Buying or Selling C. A. MACK ASSOC. INC.

    Real Estate 415 MAIN ST . WILMINGTON CENTER

    658 - 2400 AAnmbar: Multiple Listing Service A Beard of Realtors

    ul iifc*IBJ«r Rradinf Mil,

    OFFICK OF Till: WATER &SF.WF.R Box HI.

    NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIM Notice is herebv Riven thai i

    hearing will be held al ' I Julv 20 1972 al Ihe Town II., sider ihe Installation .,i wati ■ under Ihe provisions of (T Arts of 1955 otherwise kmiwi , Betterment Act in Ihe • streets

    Davis Road • Irom the pr. •. existing svstem in Davis U wood Road, a distance ol appi Iv 125 leet

    Maple Road Irom the isting svstem in Maplr R Oakwood Road a distann matelv 100 leet

    Oakwood Road Irom the presr existing svstem in Main sir.. Reading Avenue a distant, matelv 900 feel

    Reading Avenue • Irom the prop system in Oakwood Road lo I . il Avenue, a distance of approxin,, 600 feet

    Arnold (" Blake ( hairman J6.I3 Board of Water Commit rl

    ^

    GEORGE G. ROBI

    Locksmith 658-2206 KEYS - LOCKS

    AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

    A & M Fenton Real Estate Buying or Selling

    Call Us! **rmt utn*G u*vct

    658-3221

    MLS 944-6457

    i

  • Nosey Nancy iond your announcom.nli to Nancy ■•x 20S, Wilmington or call, aftor W»c, 658-4865 If I'm not lh.ro. I'D call you.

    Now - are ya ready heh! This Gal didn't forget ya last week. The Boss didn't have the room again She was told and her apolo- gies to all of you and the news • p'raps She'll have better luck this time Shell keep Irving anyhoo!

    Those Reading Coop bovs and girls have had it this week - nothing like 20 years of excite- ment at once Good vou could keep vour cool Dot and Bev and Congrats Jerry on the "miss is as good as a mile'' shot, but this Chick just bets vou lost a few hairs with that one and it must be about time for Les to take his week-right? Heh!

    Best wishes to Fern Boudreau. Pres and VP Claire PETERSON. Treas. Annabelle MacDonald and Sec Lillian Lawler of the Bout- well School Mothers Club on their new posts Good luck group - and p'raps you can win that Softball game next vear! Will have to watch for that one.

    The playgrounds opened yester- dav 25 young people aboard as leaders Great,! Thev are at the Shawsheen. Wildwood. Wo- burn St . Glen Rd . No Int. and High School with the special pro- grams at Swain. And folks, the volunteers are needed for that one If vou can help, please re- port to Swain School at 10 am on Fridav The plavgrounds are open 9 am to 3:30 p Mondav thru Fridav Let's go there Gals!

    Marilvnn and Al Fenton had a most successful Pool and Patio Partv Sundav last The water, food and company were all IUSI great This Chick had to sav her adieux around 10 on acct of work as usual at 8:45 on Mondav How- ever understand the partv con- tinued far into the night Much fun was had bv all

    Neglected the more Important details of the Prom Elected Queen was Karen Ballou and David O Rourke the King Con- gratulations vou two and to that puffed-up Dad driving the cruiser

    Welcome home to Dot Kendall who has been visiting with those Melanden in Florida for a cou- ple of weeks

    Did you know that Dr. Miriam Hoimer. that horse riding phy- sician from Willie years back li now residing on an island in the Ponobscot Bay. Her address Is North Haven. Maine Wonder if tha Doc has all those normcwlth heron TWisiorW-imi- whether there are other folks there • let us hear from vou Doc

    Rav Schoolcraft of Chris & Rav s Diner fame, recently - now owned bv Leo LeBlanc - has opened up •The Harborside Restaurant in Rockland and wants to see vou all down there • Sav and that Rockland. Maine seafoot festival will be the first week in August. That's vour chance folks • and Rav is specializing in that Maine lobster WooeeV

    Congratulations to Cathy Hugh- ton of Laurel Ave . who was re- cently named Wilmington High's Homemaker of Tomorrow She received a lovelv charm from General Mills

    Also congratulations to Mr and Mrs Harris Hemeon of Lo- well Street, who celebrated their sixtieth wedding annlversarv on June 24th. Slxtv years - Wow! Bet that's the longest love story in Willie

    The Red Cross Blood Mobile will be at the Burlington Mall on Wednesday. July 12th • come on now. don't be chicken • it doesn't hurt, reallv - and as the saving goes -The life you save etc."

    ,... GET IN THE

    SWIM OF THINGS!

    Understand David Moore of Westdale Ave.. recently out of the service decided one day re- cently to try a spin on kid brother Steve's motorcycle - the result0

    Well, not quite sure, but Dave has been seen around the neighborhood on crutches • Better luck next time. Dave!

    Glad to see Air Force Sergeant. James Gagnon of Sprucewood Road is home now from Vietnam. Great to have you back Sergeant. Willie is proud of you!!

    Speaking of servicemen, under- stand that David Vokev of West- dale Avenue, a 71 graduate of Wilmington High has enlisted in Uncle Sam's Navy and will be leaving Willie earlv in October. Best of luck. Dave - let us hear from vou.

    M Sgt Richard Goodspeed was off for 2 weeks encampment at Grenier AFB in N.H. Glad it cleared up for that winging dutv. Dick

    Hear that Scout Master Tom MacFeeley of Troop 136 and the members of his group have just returned from an eleven day hiking trip somewhere in Ver- mont • that's the ticket. Tom. keep em occupied!!

    Glen Downs of Beech Street is recentlv back from a visit with friends and relatives in Warren. Vermont Glen was accompanied on his trip by son Cliff and family of Woburn Street

    Did you know that Mabel Ingalls of Grove Ave comes from Knox. Countv. Maine - where people are the longest lived in the ole USA? i and no one has been able to figure out why i Flora takes the Maine paper to her and Mabel, who's 83 vears young, has a great time reading about her school chums - Attagirl. Mabel.

    Congratulations are also due to Mrs Chester Polsey of Chestnut St. who celebrated her ninetieth birthdav on June 21st.

    Meanwhile, back at the hut: That No 2 daughter's 21st was a huge

    TOWN CUM OF WIIMINOTON, THUKDAY, JULY 6, 1972

    Share Learning Center has new summer Hours

    MOiSIVEN

    Wednesday is trip day. the cen- ter will be closed. It will also be closed on Thursdays

    Friday is planning group day from 2:30 to 10 pm The first group session is from 3 to 5 pm with dinner at the center from 5 to 7:30 pm (bring your own food). The second group session is from7:30to 10pm

    Saturday is center activities dav from 11 am to 6 pm - lea- ther, macrame. candle making, bus mechanics, vollev ball.

    sisters group and music. The big purpose of the summer

    schedule is to begin planning for fall, programs at the center - old friends and new are welcome to become part of the planning group Activities will include group exercises, fall trips, re- decorating and publicity.

    The staff will be available for counselling and crisis interven- tion during the open hours. Call 658-9341 Friday and Saturday for more information

    Wilmington Boostars

    Scholarship established in name of Kevin Nolan

    Guidance Counsellors visit Shawsheen Tech

    Over a dozen guidance counsel- lors from western Massachusetts recently toured Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, many of them experiencing their first ex- posure to a modern vocational facility.

    Emphasis on Career During a round table discussion,

    it was confirmed by those parti- cipating that today's emphasis in education is away from college and onto career development.

    Bruce Perkins, acting Guidance Director at Shawsheen Tech emphasized the need of exposing voung students, perhaps as young as elementary grades, to the alternatives available through vocational education

    He emphasized the role of to- day's guidance counsellor, and cited the importance of such per- sonnel full comprehending those alternatives currently available in education, as well as recog- nizing the needs of a student, encouraging those who are career bent to enroll in a voca- tional facility.

    Benlamln Wolk. Superintendent-

    despite what he lamented was an out-of-date view still held by many academic educators.

    "C" Students Accepted At Shawsheen Tech. while "C"

    students are often accepted, the competition is tough, and a strin- gent screening of students and completion of an aptitude differ- ential test established the person- al make-up of a student, his desire to learn a skill, to apply himself, to determine the extend of his or her competitive spirit and the desire to win secure place- ment in the job market upon graduation.

    Once accepted at Shawsheen Tech. the going is still tough Those who flunk out a year are sent back to their sending school, and are not allowed to repeat the vear at Shawsheen Tech. For this reason, those academic sub- jects taught at the vocational fa- cility are on a par with the schools in the five participating towns, enabling a student, sent back to his home town school, to re-enter without difficulty. The lengthy applicant list of students seeking enrollment to the school tresses that In good conscience

    The tragic death of Kevin F. Nolan, last Thursday.

    "« resulted in the establishment of a scholarship in

    "is name, by the Wilmington High School Boosters. The

    scholarship is said to have been inspired bv the thought

  • PAGE EIGHT TOWN CHER Of WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, JUIY 6, 1972

    London Broil STEAK

    29 LI.

    Face Rump STEAK 1 39 LB Face Rump ROAST 1 27 LI. Sirloin Tip ROAST 1 39 LI. Mixed COLD CUTS 79 LB.

    With Dr. Silverman and Robert

    CYO BANDS MADE A HIT

    There was a surprise, this year, at the annual Drum and Bugle Corps Competition of the Wilmington Crusa- ders The surprise, at least to this writer, was the appearance of five CYO bands Their music was good, and their presentation, in spite of the rain was pleasing

    to the eve

    The Crusaders, which as every- one knows is a Drum and Bugle Corps had to hold their competi- tion in Lowell this year, at the ("a wlev Stadium

    The Wilmington High School field had just been seeded It was impossible to use. The Cawlev field had to be the site. .mil the managers of the Crusa-

    ders were pleased to learn that costs would be lower, because there would be no need for set- ting up flood lights

    It isn't fair to compare a Drum and Bugle Corps to a CYO Band It is like, one person said, com- paring wrestlers and boxers - they just aren't in the same business

    Drum & Bugle Corps have intri- cate drills, and marching music Their contests feature such things as timing of their drills It's really not for an amateur to try to explain

    The bands go in more for music, and less for marching

    There was one special program, devoted iust to CYO bands

    And there was a big surprise, too. Dr Herbert Silverman. musician, of Middlesex Avenue is the Music Director for the Sacred Heart Band, of Roslindale His son Robert i remember the boy who went to Russia with the New England Conservatory? I is the Music Director for St Anns of Neponset.

    MILK 99 GAL Imported BOILED HAM 69 < S LB.

    50 Lb BAG ROVUNG FREEZER SPECIAL

    88

    $109 1 Hip Section

    Consists of Short Cut Rump, N.Y. Sirloin Stoak, and about 16 ounces of Hamburg. 20 Lb. Avg. Woight.

    MAS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

    NORTH WILMINGTON CENTERl

    7j'v..:x:

    "

    SUMMER HOURS OPEN TUES. thru FRI.

    10 to 5 SATURDAY, 10 to 1

    Cynthia's Bridal Service 281 MAIN ST. (GARDNER BLDG) 658-4516

    FREE ALTERATIONS

    THE WRMINOTON OtUSADHS MAICH Off TMI MID: Al lo~.ll. afM> lK«« ••MbMfen. Al Ml n Silky Souihmayd. in whit* uniform.

    SIIKY SOUTHMAYD. OtUM MAJOU: Tolw» th* Saloi. »»' '•>• Cruw- oW horn ih, loyal Jade, of Hudson lh.ii tlogan it "Om» Po*ei

    PETER HARVEY GRADUATES IN KEY WEST

    Navv Seaman Apprentice Peter A Harvey son of Mr and Mrs Robert D llarvev of 122 Church Street graduated Irom Ocean

    IF YOU NEED A

    HOME REPAIR LOAN

    TODAY WHY WAIT TIL TOMORROW?

    Svstems Technician School if the Naval Base in Kev West Florida

    As an Ocean Svstems Teehnicia: he will lop. acoustical data an- perform operational maintenance on the Navv's sophisticated son. svstems.

    Peter is a 1971 graduate Wilmington High School

    WILMINGTON

    52 MAIN ST

    Nf XT D.E. CLASS

    JULY 17

    658-3572

    NEW OFFICERS ELECTED KIR LEGION AUXILIARY

    Election of officers for the tt mngton Post 136 American Li -ion Auxiliary took place in

    ffce last half of June. The.new itficers will be installed in of- fice on September 16th

    Mrs Jean Morre will be the new president

    Senior Vice President Mrs Madeline Higginbotham. Junior Vice President. .Mrs Joanne Bradh". and Secretary Mrs Muriel Madigan

    The Treasurer will be Betty Tebeau. the Historian Mary White, and the Sergeant at Arms Catherine Emery

    Elected to the Executive bBoard were Ruth Boudreau. Lillian i/ierra. Kathenne Mavnard and Dorothy Noel

    Because the money you need for

    home repairs, improvements of

    expansion is ready and waiting at

    Reading Savings Bank

    USE OUR EXTRA FAST

    LOANS-BY PHONE SERVICE

    And the Man to Talk To is

    TO* SEE INSURANCE JfrmtiBB & Jlarkrr. Jnr. ONE HAVEN STRUT READING, MASS. Opp. R.R. Depot 944-4400

    OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE

    CONTIMING THE BUSINESS OF THE LITE GOULD BUCKLE

    THANK YOU FROM THE GIRL SCOUTS

    Thank you to the manv people in Wilmington and Tewksbury who have helped to make Girl Scout- ing the great success that it was during the 1971-72 Scout vear

    Special thanks to our leaders

    PHESIOf NT JIM SHINE: Of th. Ouiodon. and urn. ol Ih* torpv in Ihoir now uniform*; L 10 R Susan Fitipalikk. Janot Corroxta, Nancy Polorton. Dobbro DoCoslo Carlo Giangrogom

    who unselfishly, spend manv hours preparing fine programs lor the girls Special thanks also to our sponsors, who provide a place for meetings anu social activities

    Last but not least, manv thanks to the staff of the Town Crier for their cooperation in promoting good public relations

    Flo Rinker Neighborhood Chairman

    UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

    The Rev Willis P Miller. Minister. 658-4519 or 658-8217

    Sun. July 9ih: 9 30 am. Summer Worship

    Tues. July llth: Commission on Social Concerns

    July 5th: Began Wednesday. Middle-of-the-Week Family Night Programs

    KEN RICE INSTALIMENT LOAN MANAGER KEN RICE

    "Keep Him Smiling By Simply Dialing"

    944-5000 Low Bonk Rafes Liberal Terms

    THE BANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON'

    NOTICE We will close

    at 2 P.M. Sundays during

    July and August

    EADING 3&BL e

    READING 944-5000 WILMINGTON 658-4000

    JUST ARRIVED!

    1972 Polaroid Sunglasses

    1972 TIMEX WATCHES

    For all, from $7.95 to $3000

    Gifts for All Occasions

    Froo Gilt Wrapp

    Ham Nmr/7./ /(,. /'.

    NORTH WILMINGTON PHARMACY 658-3353

    QUALITY 21 NEW SUMMER HOURS

    7:30 A.M. M$J0k%. Monday To ^^j^ll^ Thru

    5:00 P.M ^L^BPTj Saturday FREE DELIVERY

    WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY

    334 Main Street 658 • 4621 DEPEyOABLE SERVICE FOR 40 YEA

    WEDNESDAY MITE! FISH FRY & CLAM BAKE

    All You Can Eat! 'ISHFRY $ 7.49.3m,

    Hilt OF sou. FMrJcH ntiis. coir SIAW. TARTAR • SAUCJ, UMON WIOOI

    CLAM BAKE $4.95 WHOM BOIIIO LOeSTIR, STIAMID CLAMS CO*N ON COB, SALAD-rOIAIO, CUf

    • OFCHOWDH

    HS\

    SIDING And Other

    Home Improvements

    $/. '

    658 - 3646

    'HOME IMPROVEMENT

    or? 658 - 3376