Wilmington, JHass.

16
' > ..iiuln^con Public Llbzv Wiltiincton, M n 01861 n ,-,-,„ Mo €mum Irtaksburrj - WUsaraston Wilmington, JHass. 21ST YEAR - NO. 32 658-2346 AUGUST 5, 1976 364 MIDDLESEX AVE, WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS "Null and void" motion loses Methodists to raze old church building A House of Worship, wast* ku - "I move that it be recommended to the selectmen that the »toodinWlmint^«teceMlllilD alleged contract between BFI and the Town of Wilmington be Methotot'SL?*!!?cJS She declared null and void, and the entire solid waste disposal issue Roberts House is to be be reconsidered, and that arrangements be made to reopen the down by a contractor dump in Wilmington until such time that the problem be yeara it has stood at the < resolved." what is now Tborstan Avease asa That was the motion in the special town meeting last Thurs- ^rhedwirdiwasreplaced, m ias« day. It was offered by Kevin T. Berrigan, who is a member of a by a new building, and since then family which lives on lower Main Street. has served as a nsortaar, place fa- There were votere at me Town Meeting, but not all were in organisations, and as a the Barrows Auditorium at the time of the vote. Some had gone home. Others were out in the anteroom, talking or having a smoke. The vote was 86 against the motion, and 52 in favor. Julius Gordon of Oak Street was spinazola were to ask th« the man who made the comment that seemed ro resolve the senti- ment of the meeting. Mr. Gordon, shortly before the vote arose to say that he considered the motion to be a reflection on the Town Manager, and that he didn't want to see It. He was against another contract, for the taxpayers to pay. Gordon commended Paul God- zyk, of Parker Street, who had already spoken. He wanted God- ryk to have an opportunity to speak again. Mr. Godzyk had said be was in favor of a town dump, even If It wasn't used. He felt the town needed one. He also said be thought the contract (with Brow- ning Ferris) was a fair one "even if it has hurt me." Godzyk is, of course, the man who has operated a rubbish service for the homes of Wilmington for many years. The new trash collec- tion service has hurt Mr. Godzyk's business, even though he still operates a business for commer- cial and industrial firms. Mr. Godzyk moved to issue a dump permit to Clem Spinazola, the owner of the town dump, for a private dump, with rates "to be set." His motion was declared out of order by the Moderator. George Boylen, chairman of the selectmen, when Godzyk had finished talking said he felt that if School. The building dates back to tan Construction was I first of that year. The< been organized the year after a number of meetii been held in the oM Ames Hal. which stood at the comer of were selectmen for a permit th« "selectmen would probably grant it." Boylen was a man who hac ^J^J*!^ 1 aaa "EX?" made some clear statements, dur V* **»«!"« was ***»«« «• ing the meeting. February zt, MM. The Re*. At one Urn? Boylen describee Nlchotai. T. Whtoker of Lowell the establishment of Spinazola'! g ea 5 il ?'.. tte i ?~ k ?** J "fT^ dump as something to Which UM The buikliiig at that tone eyMeatfy town was favorable. It was, *°°l w ? po ^„iL wa ir?Zj£. said, "in lew land" - this about 1! e . C08t *" 1 * "; e JJ " years ago. Now, Boylen pointec that WM , ded **?' ** out, the dump was against the lav "*" fnmt „°V e . . as the law now stood. Boyle. whicn 1 WM caUed « at •* seemed to be sympathetic towarc Cbapel - „^_ .. Mr. Spinazola. * **«* P*""" Webber THE ROBERTS HOUSE: Formerly the Methodist Church the pastor. He was replaced in MM by the Rev. Mr. Thursdon, for whom Tharston Avenue was nam- ed. Mr. Thurston lived in a building behind the church, on the street named for him. He raise dmoce money, and an addition was built, directly behind the hcapel. It in interesting to note that three years later Dr. France B. Hlller of Wilmington (the famed Casket i) donated $900 to pay off the mortgage. Dr. Hi Her was, by tradition, one of the organizers of the church, although this tradition is not substantiated in the records. The Rev. Mr. Thurston also organized camp ground meetings, in the grove behind the church. It is reported that the camp meetings were "largely attended." A small room was added in this year, probably the room that has since been called "the Ladies Parlor." BACK PAGE Senior Citizens invited to Salisbury Beach The town, the merchants and the ' Council on Aging has ex I m invitation to Wilmington to attend the First Annual Citizens Day, at Salisbury It is scheduled for Thurs- day, August 19 For the seniors there will be free baa parking, two bands for music and dancing, and discounts in many categories in the stores. There is to be a Presentation to the oldest Senior Wilmington's Council on Aging has hired buses to take Senior Citizens to Salisbury at no cost to the riders. They believe It is to be a wonderful day, and all that is needed is many, many seniors to enjoy it Seniors who wish to take part are asked to call the Drop-In- Center, 667-7596 for a reservation, no later than August 17. The buses are to depart from the Drop-In- Center at 9 a.m., and will leave Salisbury Beach for the return trip at 3:90 p.m. ATTORNEY BUSA SPEAKS: At the Town Meeting. John L. Casey, Jr., D.P.M., PC Announces the Aisociateship of David J. Carroll, D.P.M. for the practice of Podiatry Burlington Medical Center 281 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. 01803 Office Hours by Appointment 272-1040 One of the few times that was booing in the Town was against Mr. Boylen when, sa response to questioning by Boss he said that after Pi unseat Ferris picks up rubbish - "then they lt " PAGE EIGHT Dr. Richard McDowell Announces the opening of an office in Wilmington, the third week of September, 1976. Practice limited to obstetrics and gynecology. Special training in infertility. 10 Church Street Wilmington 665-6619 »«a»«**»"ha«^ft#*s'*4***s^tw%a»w*Bt*B« B ht**a«^k*»a» 1 WILMINGTON TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving Wilmington & Tewksbury residential 4 business lints for over 14 yenrs. We pride ourselves on be- ing able to offer you a number of plans to choose from, so as to suit your in- dividual needs. These plans start as low as $20 per month. For prompt, pleasant & courteous service or inquiries please call Mary at 657-7541 Town of Wilmington Notice to Dog Owners All dofl. shawM hove swan Itesi— on JUIM 1, wtaW Bho ssertoiens of Sec 187, Ck. 140 O.t. Violotoo of Hws rvfcn, «• now •wbioct to ft** of $ 1 OO plus 0-0 have not h— tkmmmd by August 16, 1076 wl swh- (•ct H> court rtiiiil GraifOpeninlfe WALT'S DAIRY SHACK the very best in soft ^ SAT & SUN. AUG 7th & 8th AT 12 NOON To 11 P.M. 316 Main St. Wilmington (Acres* from Dunkin Donuts) OMN 7 DAYS

Transcript of Wilmington, JHass.

' >

..iiuln^con Public Llbzv Wiltiincton, Mn 01861

n ,-,-,„ Mo €mum Irtaksburrj - WUsaraston

Wilmington, JHass. 21ST YEAR - NO. 32 658-2346 AUGUST 5, 1976 364 MIDDLESEX AVE, WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS

"Null and void" motion loses

Methodists to raze old church building

A House of Worship, wast* ku - "I move that it be recommended to the selectmen that the »toodinWlmint^«teceMlllilD alleged contract between BFI and the Town of Wilmington be Methotot'SL?*!!?cJS She declared null and void, and the entire solid waste disposal issue Roberts House is to be be reconsidered, and that arrangements be made to reopen the down by a contractor dump in Wilmington until such time that the problem be yeara it has stood at the < resolved." what is now Tborstan Avease asa

That was the motion in the special town meeting last Thurs- ^rhedwirdiwasreplaced, m ias« day. It was offered by Kevin T. Berrigan, who is a member of a by a new building, and since then family which lives on lower Main Street. has served as a nsortaar, place fa-

There were 2« votere at me Town Meeting, but not all were in organisations, and as a the Barrows Auditorium at the time of the vote. Some had gone home. Others were out in the anteroom, talking or having a smoke.

The vote was 86 against the motion, and 52 in favor. Julius Gordon of Oak Street was spinazola were to ask th«

the man who made the comment that seemed ro resolve the senti- ment of the meeting. Mr. Gordon, shortly before the vote arose to say that he considered the motion to be a reflection on the Town Manager, and that he didn't want to see It. He was against another contract, for the taxpayers to pay.

Gordon commended Paul God- zyk, of Parker Street, who had already spoken. He wanted God- ryk to have an opportunity to speak again.

Mr. Godzyk had said be was in favor of a town dump, even If It wasn't used. He felt the town needed one. He also said be thought the contract (with Brow- ning Ferris) was a fair one "even if it has hurt me."

Godzyk is, of course, the man who has operated a rubbish service for the homes of Wilmington for many years. The new trash collec- tion service has hurt Mr. Godzyk's business, even though he still operates a business for commer- cial and industrial firms.

Mr. Godzyk moved to issue a dump permit to Clem Spinazola, the owner of the town dump, for a private dump, with rates "to be set." His motion was declared out of order by the Moderator.

George Boylen, chairman of the selectmen, when Godzyk had finished talking said he felt that if

School. The building dates back to tan

Construction was I first of that year. The< been organized the year after a number of meetii been held in the oM Ames Hal. which stood at the comer of

were selectmen for a permit th« "selectmen would probably grant it." Boylen was a man who hac ^J^J*!^1 aaa "EX?" made some clear statements, dur V* **»«!"« was ***»«« «• ing the meeting. February zt, MM. The Re*.

At one Urn? Boylen describee Nlchotai. T. Whtoker of Lowell the establishment of Spinazola'! gea5il?'..tte i?~k?**J "fT^ dump as something to Which UM The buikliiig at that tone eyMeatfy town was favorable. It was, h« *°°lw? po^„iLwair?Zj£. said, "in lew land" - this about 1! ™e.C08t *"1*™"; ™eJJ™" years ago. Now, Boylen pointec that WM, ded**?' **■ out, the dump was against the lav ■"*"■ fnmt„°V™e. . as the law now stood. Boyle. whicn

1WM caUed« at •*

seemed to be sympathetic towarc Cbapel- „^_ — .. Mr. Spinazola. ™* **«* P*""" Webber

THE ROBERTS HOUSE: Formerly the Methodist Church

the pastor. He was replaced in MM by the Rev. Mr. Thursdon, for whom Tharston Avenue was nam- ed. Mr. Thurston lived in a building behind the church, on the street named for him. He raise dmoce money, and an addition was built, directly behind the hcapel. It in interesting to note that three years later Dr. France B. Hlller of Wilmington (the famed Casket

i) donated $900 to pay off

the mortgage. Dr. Hi Her was, by tradition, one of the organizers of the church, although this tradition is not substantiated in the records.

The Rev. Mr. Thurston also organized camp ground meetings, in the grove behind the church. It is reported that the camp meetings were "largely attended." A small room was added in this year, probably the room that has since been called "the Ladies Parlor."

BACK PAGE

Senior Citizens invited to Salisbury Beach

The town, the merchants and the ' Council on Aging has ex

I m invitation to Wilmington to attend the First Annual

Citizens Day, at Salisbury It is scheduled for Thurs-

day, August 19 For the seniors there will be free

baa parking, two bands for music and dancing, and discounts in many categories in the stores. There is to be a Presentation to the oldest Senior

Wilmington's Council on Aging

has hired buses to take Senior Citizens to Salisbury at no cost to the riders. They believe It is to be a wonderful day, and all that is needed is many, many seniors to enjoy it

Seniors who wish to take part are asked to call the Drop-In- Center, 667-7596 for a reservation, no later than August 17. The buses are to depart from the Drop-In- Center at 9 a.m., and will leave Salisbury Beach for the return trip at 3:90 p.m.

ATTORNEY BUSA SPEAKS: At the Town Meeting.

John L. Casey, Jr., D.P.M., PC Announces the Aisociateship of

David J. Carroll, D.P.M. for the practice of

Podiatry Burlington Medical Center

281 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. 01803

Office Hours by Appointment 272-1040

One of the few times that was booing in the Town was against Mr. Boylen when, sa response to questioning by Boss he said that after Pi unseat Ferris picks up rubbish - "then they • lt" PAGE EIGHT

Dr. Richard McDowell Announces the opening of an office in Wilmington, the

third week of September, 1976.

Practice limited to obstetrics and gynecology.

Special training in infertility.

10 Church Street Wilmington 665-6619

»«a»«**»"ha«^ft#*s'*4***s^tw%a»w*Bt*B«Bht**a«^k*»a»1

WILMINGTON TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE

Serving Wilmington & Tewksbury residential 4 business lints for over 14 yenrs.

We pride ourselves on be- ing able to offer you a number of plans to choose

from, so as to suit your in-

dividual needs. These plans start as low

as $20 per month.

For prompt, pleasant & courteous service or inquiries please call Mary at 657-7541

Town of Wilmington

Notice to Dog Owners

All dofl. shawM hove swan Itesi—■ on JUIM 1, wtaW Bho ssertoiens of Sec 187, Ck. 140 O.t.

Violotoo of Hws rvfcn, «• now •wbioct to ■ ft** of $ 1 OO plus

0-0 have not h— tkmmmd by August 16, 1076 wl k» swh- (•ct H> court ■rtiiiil

GraifOpeninlfe WALT'S DAIRY

SHACK the very best in soft

^ SAT & SUN. AUG 7th & 8th

AT 12 NOON To 11 P.M.

316 Main St. Wilmington (Acres* from Dunkin Donuts) OMN 7 DAYS

OBITUARIES Charles E. Laskey formerly of Wilmington

Charles E. Laakey, formerly of 636 Main Street, Wilmington died on Friday, July 30 in Columbia,

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

Lillian Matson funeral this afternoon

Richard A. Mclntire, WWII Veteran

Mr. Leakey, who was 73 yean of age at the time of his death, was horn in Melroae, the son of the late Charles E. and the late Mary (Jones) Laskey He had Uved in Woburn prior to taking up tmktmea in Wilmington and lived ■ Columbia, Maine for the past two year*.

Prior to retirement, Mr. Laikey had been employed at the Con- solidated Chemical Company, Woburn.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda (Hartford) Leakey; two daughters, Linda Laikey of Melroae; Mrs Doris I. McGllvary of Bedford. New Hampshire; two aona, Joseph E. Laikey of Bamstead, New Hampshire and Charles E., HI of Bellmawr, New Jersey, hit two sisters, Mrs Viola Ghen of Melroae and Mrs. Mary Woodard of La con la, New Hampshire and many graancniKiren.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh at Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Monday morning at • 15 followed by a funeral man at St Thomas Church at 9 celebrated by the Rev. Father Francis W. Mackin. Burial took place in the family tot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Serving aa pall bearers for Mr. Laskey were Edward Kelley, James Hamilton, John M McGilvary and Michael M. McGllvary

Funeral services for Lillian Mat- son of Gloucester are to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Burgess Mackey Funeral Home, In Rockport. The Rev. Forrest Clark of the Rockport Methodist Church will conduct the services, and in- terment will be in the Locust Grove Cemetery.

Mrs Matson, the widow of the late Matthew Matson, had Uved to Gloucester and Rockport for the

Annie E. Sanders died in Epsom

Mrs. Annie E. Sanders, of Ep- som, New Hampshire died at her residence on Saturday, July 31.

Mrs. Sanders, who was born in Newfoundland 80 years ago, was the daughter of the late John and the late Fannie (Phelplt) Lane. She was a former resident of Maiden and has lived to Epsom for the past sfr years.

Mrs. Sanders was the wife of the late George B. Sanders and mother of Mrs. Frances E. Cheever of Ep- som, New Hampshire and the late Mrs. Gladys Robson. She is also survived by her eight grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh and Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. George B. Taylor of the Wilmington Congregational Church officiating. Burial took place in the family tot. Wildwood Cemetery.

- We Think of You Often - Though it doesn't seem so long, A second year has passed And, as it will in the future Our love and hope for you lasts When friends talk of you It's as if you are still here And each of us has his own special way To feel that you are near We think of you often By now you must know You will never be forgotten

Expressed in fond memory by the family and friends of Henry G. Moriartv. Jr.

■ i .i 4-

^

DID YOU KNOW! Charlie's Auto Body

611 Main Street Wilmington 658-5360

Offers You the Finest Auto Collision Service Available

Rust Proofing & Car Cleaning Fiber Glass work Complete Body & Paint Work Frame Straightening Frame Replacements Unit Body Sectioning & Motor Homes, Van's & Windshields Installed

Straightening Corvettes

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8 - 5 Coll 658-5360 After hours Coll 658-2290

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HAIR ANALYSIS CREATIVE HAIR COLORING

TRICHOPERM SYSTEM 2 81 Main St. (Gardner Bldg) Wilmington 658-4648 658-9407 Closed Mondays

past 46 years. A native of Chelsea, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Lueey (Penney) An- drews, and was 60 years old.

She is survived by two children, Donald Matson of Gloucester and Betty Jean (Mrs. James) Mlceli of Wilmington.

Also surviving are four grandchildren, Donald Matson Jr., of Gloucester, and Hope, James and Christina Miceli of Wilmington.

Richard A. Mclntire 48, of 036 East St., Tewksbury died Sunday at St. John's Hospital

He was a Tewksbury resident for 21 years; a Navy veteran of World War n and was a member of both the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks and the VFW.

He is survived by his wife, Mary

John C. Field 28 years in Tewksbury

John C. Field, of 460 Foster Road, Tewksbury died suddenly on Saturday, July Slst while vacation- ing in Barre.

Mr. Field, who was 63 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Medford, the son of the late William C. and the late Mary F. (O'Drlscoll) Field. He had resided in Medford during his younger years and had been a resident of Tewksbury for the past 18 years.

Mr. Field had served with the U.S. Army during World War II and prior to his retirement had been employed as a foreman for the CCA. Corp. He was a com- municant of St. William's Church; a charter member of the Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge Ml BPOE and held membership in the Rod and Gun Cub. He was a life member of DAV Chapter 116 of Tewksbury.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A. (Feran) Field; his 11 children: John C, Jr. of Salem, New Hampshire; Mrs. Mary F. Ward of BiUerica, William J. of Medford, Mrs. Barbara A. ElweU, Theresa E., Elizabeth A., Joan C. Edmond J., Margaret K., James L. and Robert D. Field all of Tewksbury; his two brothers: Daniel Field of Virginia, Edward Field of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Esther Deno of New York, Mrs. Mary Janos of New Hampshire and Mrs. Gail Austin of Maine. Four grandchildren also survive.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, S74 Main Street, Wilmington on Wednesday mor-

MattheW W. McCraening at 0 followed by a funeral Infant Matthew W. McCrae died "J" S^^ «2"fii2 £

Sunday at Lowell General wlth the Rev Father Patrick

John P. Cosgrove 60 years in Wilmington

John P. Cosgrove, of 1 Fenway Street, Wilmington died on Thurs- day, July 80 at Veterans' Ad- ministration Hospital, Jamaica Plain, following a prolonged Il- lness.

Mr. Cosgrove, who was 73 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Ireland, the son of the late John P. and the late Catherine (Feeley) Cosgrove. He had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 60 years.

Mr. Cosgrove was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and prior to his retirement had served as a painter for the M.B.T.A.

He is survived by bis two brothers: Charles F. Cosgrove of Wilmington and James F. Cosgrove of Randolph. Many nieces and nephews also survive.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh It Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Saturday at 8:16 a.m. followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 0 which was celebrated by the Rev. Father Charles Klnsella. Burial followed in the veterans' lot, Wildwood Cemetery'.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Cosgrove were: Charles F. Cosgrove, Jr., Thomas Cosgrove, Paul Cosgrove and Thomas Beasley.

Hospital. He is survived by his parents

Peter A. and Mary Jo (Millet) MCrae of 1563 Main St.; his mater- nal grandparents, Emmet R. and Mary I. Millet of 269 Chandler St., and his great grandmother, Mrs. Margeret F. Millet of 89 Lee St.

Martha Yokubonis was 89

Mrs. Martha (Narelka) Yokubonis, 89 years of age, of 5006 West 99th Street, Bloomlngton, Minnesota died on July 30.

Mr. Yokubonis had resided on Heath Street, Tewksbury for many years prior to moving to Stoughton and then to Minnesota a few years ago.

She was the wife of the late Felix Yokubonis and is survived by her son Alfred F. Yokubonis of Bloomlngton and three grandchildren.

Graveside services were held at the Tewksbury Cemetery on Tues- day at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Fran- cis W. Mackin of St. Thomas Church officiating.

Arrangements were under, the direction of the W.S. Cavanaugh at Son Funeral Home of Wilmington

Hollywood as celebrant. Burial took place in the family lot, Tewksbury Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Field were: Daniel T. Field, Brian Field, Edward Field, Jack Mon- bouquette, Larry Cincotta and Frank Perry.

WHS Class of 1966 plans reunion

Where are these members of the Class of 1966, Wilmington High School?

Donald Atkins, Robert Conley, Anna Flynn, Beverly Goff, John Haliff, Linda Helm. Francis Ken- dall, Debbie Lester, Curtis McCosco, Michael O'Day, Linda Polito, Patricia Tate, Marie Kir- by, Donald Pembrook, and Wesley Stever.

The class is planning a reunion in Boston, on August 21, at the New England Aquarium, and has located all except those mentioned above. The list is being complied by Nancy Leverone, of 4 King Street Extension (6660434).

Five years ago the reunion of the

Regional Center in

Health Wilmington

Thank you for your continuing support Your tax- deductable contributions or your volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted af our office at 25 Lowell St Of fio open 830 a.m. to J? noon and I p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day thru Friday 6S7-7677.

E. (Sedan). 1 fc O'Neal ef Sanaa of Peters af Michael J a sister

Mclntire of Mclntire af

Robert Alter, Tewksbury resident

Robert A Aker «rf Road,

Regional Health Center in Wilmington

A Taste aff Henry V at WilminatM Ubrery

Two for the WlimirwtiTBm

On of Honey British dustrial I trying to

class time on a

SuutttjjpiXrtrr

-

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1974 3

Bits & Pieces BlrtMayi

Alfred Antlnarelli of Carey St., Wilmington observed his special day on July 31 and his wife, Ann was serenaded by friends and relatives on August 4.

Laura Breen of Middlesex Ave., Wilmington made it all the way to IS on August 3.

Wilmington's Water Department Clerk, Sylvia Bowman of High St., will be a year wiser on August 7.

Louise Miceli (Mrs. Selectman Jim) of Dadant Drive, Wilmington will blow out the candles on August S.

According to the records at hand, Father Francis Mackin of St. Thomas Church will observe his special day on August 10.

A very special young lady in this book, Carol Adams of Pineridge Rd., Wilmington will blow out the candles for the 16th time on August 11 and will share greetings with Tree Dept. Supt, Tommy Sullivan of Dartmouth Ave., who will also be celebrating on August 11.

On August 13, Kathy McDougaU of Cunningham St., Wilmington will be a-year wiser.

On a day close to August 14, Esther Jackson of High St., Wilmington will turn another page.

Mike (USN) Sullivan of Crest Ave., Wilmington will observe his special day on August IS and will share greetings with his "kid" brother Donnie who will be celebrating on the same day.

Also celebrating on August IS will be Karen MacEacbern of Kirk St., who will be turning 16. Laurie Mauola of Linda Rd., Wilmington will face a birthday cake bearing 16 candles on August 16.

Golden Agers Members of Wilmington's

Golden Age Club on the current birthday list are Gladys Babine of Laurel Ave., who will be celebrating on August 13 and John Haley of Lloyd Rd., who will be a year wiser on August 17.

Hospitalised Joel Breen of Middlesex Ave.,

Wilmington is a patient at Choate Memorial Hospital. He would be most happy to hear from his friends.

Joel celebrated his 21st birthday on July 30 and came close to shar- ing greetings with his father Tom who observed his special day on July 31.

AaBlversarlei The John Crossons of Main St.,

Wilmington will dance the An- niversary Waltz for the 30th time on August 11.

Jim and Eleanor Riddle of Chap- man Rd., Tewksbury will be celebrating for the 16th time on August 16.

On August 17, Francis and Janet Mullen of 1068 Main St., Tewksbury will be celebrating their eighth wedding anniversary.

ltt Volmateer Boar* A100 hour pin for volunteer Can-

dy Striping at New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham has recently been awarded to Susan Leavitt of 4 Pleasant St, Wilmington. ,-

Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leavitt.

Fishing trip The Wilmington Nee-Ellsworth

VFW Post will sponsor a deep sea fishing trip on August 28 for members and their guests. Cost is $20.00 per person and includes the boat fare, rod, reel bait, Ice and refreshments.

There is a maximum of 34 per- sons and they are going fast. Stop by the post or call Dick Wood, 658- 3986 for more information.

Carnival, August 7 A neighborhood carnival against

musculay dystrophy will be held on Saturday, August 7 at 75 Oxford Rd., Tewksbury. Lisa Marie DILoreto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DILoreto will serve as ringmaster and will be assisted by Maureen Doherty.

BOUVIER'S WATCH REPAIR

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR

Engravings Trophies

Plaques

Charms Open Eves 6-10 P.M. 354 Middlesex Ave.

Wilmington 658-3459

The carnival, which will be begin at 11 a.m., will feature such games as darts, penny toss, Jewelry spin, ring toss, ball throw, bean bag, bags and all proceeds will go to aid the fight against dystrophy and related diseases.

The public is not only invited, but urged to attend.

Visit Bennnda David and Gisela Henshaw of Park St., Wilmington have returned borne following a week's visit at Southampton, Bermuda where they observed the tall ships in Hamilton.

Due to traffic conditions the cou- ple did not attempt to see the ships leave at St. David's Head. The Henshaw's reported a marvelous trip.

Comp«grms**c Compugraphic Corp or at I— ha*

recently announced twe ap- pointments.

Bryan E. Newman has n—rnirt ret the office of vice president of ternational marketing M. Joyce has been porate controller.

Mr. Newman joined the November 1975, following as vice president of prodnct ning, office products, anc of International Product ment and planing at Multigraph.Joyce Joins pugraphic after more thai years as vice president of at Alrco Alloys in Niagara New York.

■rated

wffl be taking it base yet. Bill Keen c-, Wilmington has home from General Hospital

confined for

a patient at suffering a

weeks ago.

to fire log at Wilmington's Fire

21 calls for July 26 and

runs; four fines; six service calls; one fire sad three false alarms

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There is an easier method The Second Cavalry

ft

Last Thursday Clarence Spinazola, owner of tbe now clos- ed Wilmington Town Dump, and three attornies attempted to per- suade over 150 voters of Wilmington to c—JB— the Town Manager's handling of the dump situation. By an eight to five vote the attempt failed, and this is a town meeting which possibly could have been "packed."

The point is that it does no good to fight, if there is an easier way. And an easier way does exist

Mr. Spinazola was in possession of the order from the Attorney General which would dose his dump on June 30. He signed a paper acknowledging he had it. Presumably he knew what could happen - and did.

He should have consulted a good attorney, and then paid attention to the advice. It is quite probable that such an attorney would have told him to get some gravel, and make his dump conform.

Yes, it would cost money. But it is more costly to not conform. The dump is sitting hfte.

Spinazola believes his attornies can prove the Town Manager is wrong. Spinazola believes that the awarding of a collection con- tract was against a town vote. He might even be right.

In the two days of argument in the Town Meeting there were

many many motions which were voted down. One was fox Mr. Spinazola's dump. Another quite possibly may have been for collec- tion. If memory serves correctly, the only thing that was voted was a sum of money for a line item "operation of the dump" and the expressed wish that the Town Manager and Selectmen solve an unsolvable problem.

Suppose Mr. Spinazola does fix up his dump - get some gravel, (and there is gravel available) and get a permit from the selectmen. He can do it.

Mr. Spinazola might well get a contract from Browning Ferns, to use his dump instead of truck- ing to Rocco's in Tewksbury. It would be cheaper than trucking to Tewksbury. Suqh a contract could solve several problems.

And, instead of having a thou- sand or so cars dumping every day, and having to be policed, and instead of having to take care of several dump faces daily, the Spinazola dump could be receiv- ing two truck loads a day, with far less worry and far less effort.

Things, conceivably, could be better. It is up to Mr. Spinazola to listen to good advice, and then pay attention.

In the long run it could be better for him, and better for Wilmington, and better for Tewksbury.

After the March town meeting In Wilmington the remark was made that telectman Micell had been the 'Second Cavalry' when It came to the dump question. Micell always had another proposal, the moment one was shot down - and plenty were. He had done his homework, and was thus life the cavalry which always appeared Just in

time, in the Wild West stories of old, to save the day for the setUers.

Last Thursday an accusation was made by the dump-owner, against Micell Mlceli answered volubly, and in some detail, telling of the work he had done in trying to find an answer that the town meeting would agree to, relative to the Wilmington Town Dump.

• THE SECOND CAVALRY: In action last Thursday.

Public library workshops for freezing and canning

The Wilmington Memorial Library, on Church Street (Route 62) will have two workshops, next Tuesday and Wednesday, on freez- ing and canning of fruits and vegetables. The classes will be conducted by the Home Economists of the Middlesex County Extension Service. There is no charge for attendance.

Both workshops are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The freez- ing workshop will be on Tuesday,

and the canning workshop on Wednesday. They will include the selection of foods to be preserved, the methods of preservation available, the packaging meteriab to be used and the storage of frozen or canned products. Includ- ed will be the cost of doing it yourself. The freezing Information will be valuable to those using a small freezer compartment in the refrigerator, as well as those with home freezers.

UNTIL AUG. 20th ANY CAR CAN BE BOUGHT

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FOR '1.00 OVER EALER'S INVOICE

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Tracksttrs brave rain at new track

The the Meet heM rain at the complex at DM The Ml yard

Steve Daacaa; TrembUy first, Kyle May;

third

I; fourth ROM Sargent. Tmlvi jiar-oM winners Dave

i aad Brian Smith. Eleven- Paul Romanousky, Jef-

frey Maxzone, Paul Mills, Al Mara. Ten-year-olds, Kyle Roy, Ted Carney, Chris Smith, Tom Tremblay

Nsae-year-olds: Karen Mara, Scott Thornton, David Sullivan.

Duncan Seven-year-olds: Carney, Chris Thornton, Duncan, Robert Sullivan.

i: David Carney, Jam Collins, Jeff Smith, Charles Ray

Five and six year-olds: Pat Amorella, Patricia Mazsoni, Kerry Sullivan and T. Sullivan.

The Tewksbury Recreation Commission will be hosting

er summer special track t oa Thursday evening at 6:15.

Ciris spring track at T.M.H.S.

Tewksbury High School will have Ms flrat spring girls track team next year as It becomes one of the last member schools In the Menanack Valley Conference to adtiete a program

Michael Daley, bead track coach ■t TMHS stated that most area schools provided cross country for Ibis last year aad be feels that

will be having their own ~! meet soon.

Efficiency Oil Furnaces...

Can SAVE MONEY. If an average home required 1500 gallons per heating season when aparataaa, at an tS% efficiency, the quantity of oil required at the lower efficien- cies is as follows:

65% would require 19*4 gallons or 464 extra gallons than at 85%

70% would require 1121 gallons or 321 extra gallons than at 85%

75% would require 16*6 gallons or 196 extra gallons than at 85%

80% would require 1589 gallons . or 89 extra gallons than at 85%

Fitzgerald Fuel Co., Inc. 31 * Main St. Wilmington

ca« 658-3383 Your neighbet since 1934

Spacious Parking

Area

Ft! AUTO SUPPLY

Auto Parts 6 Accessories

let Dwmcstk 4 Foreign Cars

Air Conditioners

to* *■ Co~

Auto Radios h

Stereos tcr All Co.'

YOU* LOCAL GABAGC IS OUB REGULAR CUSTOMER

474 658-5705-6-7

ST. fill. 38) WILMIMGTON

Pro tanto payment on Town Forest

A recent rumor states that the Town of Wilmington has settled one of the claims for land In the North Wilmington Town Forest, land that was taken by eminent do- main 16 months ago. There Is no truth to that rumor.

The town has made a "pro tan- to" payment to John Earl Dick of Bedford, of 8M thousand for land which was taken from him. This was the sum of money offered at the time of the eminent domain proceedings for Dick's land.

Mr. Dick, who is an attorney, has a suit In Middlesex Court for more money than that offered.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Richard L. Evans, Minister; 66M51B or 858-8217.

Frt., August •: 8 p.m., Bible study at the home of Roy Parsons, US West St.

Sun., Aagast I: 8:4? a m., Early worship and Communion; 10 a.m , Family worship and sacrament of infant baptism; 6 p.m., Prayer- share time in the library.

Moa., Aagast, 2: 7:80 p.m., Council on Ministries.

Tees., Angast 3: 8:80 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous meet In Fellowship Hall.

Wed., Aagast 4: 7:80 Trustees meet in the library.

Thanks from Head Start

The Head Start staff of Wilmington, under the direction of Richard DeRosas, would like to publicly thank the volunteers who gave unselfishly of their time and energy to help make the Head Start program so successful again this year. Included are:

Diane Abram, Don Ahem, Janet Backman, Debbie Bent, Susan Bent, Kathy Bobek, Tara Ella, Gayle Elliott, Frank Fusco, Denise Gilson, Nancy Hooper, Lorie Roueche.

Michael MacDonald, Phyllis Martel, Kathy McClanahan, Lori Michaud, Laurie Rodan, Denise Rosa, Pam Tilton, Jennifer Wallace, Peggy Wlnnett, Teri Hensey, Jeff Irwin, Joseph Mar- quebreuck.

Credit where due More than a dozen organizations

assisted the Tewksbury Patriotic Activities Committee In conduc- ting the highly successful and well attended July S Field Day and fireworks display.

A few of those assisting in the planning and conducting of the event Include: The Auxiliary Police, School Department, Fire Department, VFW Post MM, DAV Chapter 110, VFW and DAV Aux- iliaries, Tewksbury-Wllmlngton Elks, Civil Defense, Department of Public Works.

Board of Selectmen, Recreation and Bicentennial Commissions and Herb's Appliance Service.

The committee includes: Chair- man Michael Daley, Gary Ballou, Mark Birrille, Paul Curran, Paul Gilligan and Ben Dzwilewskl.

Bits & Pieces Additional anniversary

Wilfred and Yvonne Deveau of Oakdale Road, Wilmington will celebrate their silver wedding an- niversary on August 7.

Named to scan s m Several local residents have

been named to the Dean's List for outstanding scholastic achieve- ment during the second semester at Wentrowth Institute.

Included are Donald L. Moore of Kilmarnock St., Wilmington; Charles Kidder of Wildwood Street, and Kenneth Savage of Dorchester St.

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976 5 playing wiffle ball, singing and as a special treat enjoyed orange pop- sicles.

Jim Murray and company enter- tained the campers on Wednesday for one hour. The group per- formed, several skits and finished with a slng-a-long. -.

Thursday the children had an un- expected treat with a trip to the North Shore Music Theatre. The show was entitled "Yankee Doodle Dancers" and the campers en- joyed it tremendously.

On Friday the gang went to see Bambl at the Burlington Cinema. Because of the Inclement weather, the trip to Canoble Lake Park was cancelled.

Muscular Dystrophy Carnival

Greg Davidson, Walter MacDougall, John Magllano, Jeff DeJongh and Scott Aronofsky, of North Wilmington organized a car- nlval to benefit Muscular Dystrophy on July 21.

They organized games, gave prizes, and sold hot dogs, lemonade and cookies. The car- nival was attended by neighborhood children and was quite a success. The boys raised a total of 824.54, which was forward- ed to the treasurer of Carnival against Muscular Dystrophy.

Joby Deegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deegan of 80 Swain Rd , Wilmington organized a car- nival, assisted by Cathy and Billy Schultz, and Tonl Coste.

It was to be held on July 31, but had to be cancelled because of the heavy rain.

Wilmington Playground Notes

Camp 4fl Acres Although there are only three

weeks left, the campers at Camp 40 Acres have a full schedule ahead of them.

Monday, July M the youngsters beat the heat at the pool of Mr. and Mrs. Glroux on Aldrich Road. They arrived at about 9:80 a.m. and swam until 1:80 p.m.

On Tuesday the children had a wonderful time at camp painting,

Swala Last Monday the Rocky's travel-

ed to Glen Road for Softball and street hockey. Standouts in soft- ball were L. Belbin, L. McGlnley. T. McGlnley. In street hockey stars were the five girls who played the entire game.

This Monday the Rockys went to Shawsheen; Tuesday was the foot ball tourney; Wednesday horseshoe tryouts and arts and crafts; Thursday the horseshoe finals at Shawsheen.

Friday, a field trip to Canobie Lake Park. Parents are Invited to chaperone. On Monday the Rockys will host the Wildwood Blue Bombers. Next Tuesday, August 10 will see the second family night for all the Rockys and their parents. Wednesday is the whiffle ball tourney and Thursday is the Police Association Beach Day.

Bus Tours Three & Four Day

Canadian Weekends from *129*

Three Day Niagara Falls Weekend

•129* Fall Foliage

in Vermont ■ 3 Days $119*

Special New England Fall Foliage- 7 Days

•375*

Three Day Montreal Nightclub Air Tour

•125.35* Departs Sept. 10 & 24 October 1, 22 & 29

Walt Disney World Family Vacations

8 days/7 nights •259

the New Cunard Countess

One Week Caribbean Fl/Cruises all the way to

South America from San Juan from •610*

• per person based on double occupancy

WE WILL BE GLAD TO BOOK YOU ON ANY ADVERTISED TOUR WITH NO ADDITIONAL OR SERVICE CHARGE INVOLVED!

Today's Pleasures are

Tomorrow's Treasures

Travel At Ease 378 Middlesex Ave. North Wilmington

Rte. 82 Personalized Service Peggy Bender • Bea Sandier

FcrYcwQiovenlence, 657-4121 • 942-0494 MON - FBI We will remain open our 9:80-6:80

,usual hours on Saturday, 10-3 OpenEveningsby , during the summer months.

\ ■J

6 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

^

(JRr & <JHr3 JHehmt £8 ^Kennison

TRAVELING? Then don't forget to take out some Travel Ac- cident, Baggage and Personal Effects insur ance . . . just in case. The cost is low and you can protect yourself against loss. Call us.

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 40?"Mciin St.. Wilmington, Moss. 01887

lelephone: 658 911 e> & 944-4470

ALUMINUM AGE Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Combination Windows and Doors

Home Improvements Masonry

R°ofin9 Additions Gutters Insolation

Combination window and door inserts Repaired Pick Up and Delivery

For Free Fra.nk Vo'ente Steve Catc Estimates Free Estimates, Call

Coil 658-8462 or 664-5475 Do Business Direct - No Middlemen We pass the savings on to you

NON VETERANS/VETERANS , DON'T "STIFLE YOURSELF" TRY CONTINUING EDUCATION

The job market is tough* And furthering your education can be a means to an end. Now is a better time than ewer to return to school. You can earn an Asso- ciates Degree through the continuing education program at Andover Junior College in less than two years. And remember, qualified veterans can receive tax free money in excess of their tuition.

In Less Than Two Years Earn an Associates Degree in Management. Accounting, Executive Secretarial Sciences. Attend Classes Two Nights Per Week.

By attending classes two nights a week you could have an Associates Degree in Applied Science. Or you could pick up some additional business skills nth part-time study. Continuing education courses are specifically designed lor adults, with a similar program available for daytime study.

ACCOUNTING PSYCHOLOGY SHORTHAND PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT TYPING BUSINESS MATH ENGLISH PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT MARKETING PRINCIPLES BUSINESS LAW

IMPORTANT:

Classes for degree programs begin Sept. 13 &14. Contact the Office of Con- tinuing Education today for further information on registration and course offerings. Call 475-5151 or mail the coupon below.

OPEN MONDAYS thru THURSDAYS 9:30am 8:00pm FRIDAYS 9:30am 4:30pm.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP.

On Sunday, June 11, Nancy Marie Culleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Culleton of Parinriew Terrace, North Reading became the bride of Richard A. Kennlaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Kennison of Salem St., Wilmington.

Traditional wedding music enhanced the ceremony performed by the Rev. Edward Geary before the flower decked altar of St. Theresa's Church in North Reading.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a gown of white silk organza with vienlse laae accents fashioned with a high neckline, fitted bodice and empire waist Her long fitted sleeves end- ed hi raffles at the wrist and the hag ■line skirt flowed into a chapel length train, trimmed with appliques and edged In vienlse lace. Her veil was of silk illusion and elbow length, caughte to a camelot cap of lenlse lace matching the lace edging on the veil She carried a bouquet of mix- ed white tearoses, baby's breath, stephanitos and ivy accented with white streamers.

Mrs. Linda Andreason, sister of the bride served as matron of honor in a gown of maise poly-knit fashioned with a high neckline, shirred yoke, fitted bodice and a- Une skirt covered by a long sleeved facket with front tie crossing. Her matching picture hat was of maise hi sheer hone hair with matching veiling and satin ribbon bow and streamers. Her old fashioned yellow bouquet of yellow tearoses, daisies, miniature yellow car- nations and baby's breath was

accented with yellow ribbon streamers. Serving as bridesmaids were Patty Culleton. Cindy Culleton. Nancy Kennison and junior bridesmaid Barbara Culleton.

Their gowns in apricot, aqua, nlle green and lilac were fashioned with a high neckline, shirred yoke, fitted bodice, a line skirt and were covered by a long sleeved Jacket with front tie crossing. They wore matching picture hats in sheer horsehair with matching veiling and satin ribbon bow and streamers. They carried old fashioned bouquets of tea roses, daisies, miniature carnations and baby's breath with ribbon streamers to match their gowns.

Tom Kennlaon served his brother as best man while eaher- ing duties were in charge of Barry Meehan, Dan Joyce, Tom Cluff and junior usher Tommy QaloaNU

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Culleton chose a green chiffon gown with illusion elbow length cape in front which came op to meet at the top of her back and had a long, flowing floor-length illusion cape back. She wore an orchid corsage and silver accessories.

The mother of the groom was at- tired in a hot pink floor length gown with an elbow length front il- lusion cape. She wore silver accessories and an orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Moose Hall in North Reading where approximately 100 friends and relatives gathered to con- gratulate the couple. Sheila Ken- nison circulated the guest book.

For traveling the new Mrs. Ken- nison chose a cream colored pant suit with matching Jacket and navy blue and white accessories.

Following a wedding trip through the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple Is now living in Methuen.

The bride is a graduate of North Reading High School and la currently employed at Com- pugraphic in Wilmington

Her husband attended Wilmington High School, Sorner- ville Trace (automotive); served two years with the U.S. Army, and is now employed as a mechanic with D ft D Gulf In Wilmington

BIRTHS BUCKLEY: Kara Marie, second

child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley of Wight- man Rd., Tewkabary on July » at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buckley of Wlghtman Rd., Tewksbnry and Mr. aed Mrs. Lawrence Cashing of BUlerica Gardens, BUlerica.

JANVRIN: David Andrew to Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Fanvrin of GlenRd , Wilmington on July 30 at Mount Auburn Hospital

Announcinq During the month off August

INCORPORATED 1931 WO UfHI

SWEEZEY dose off 2

on Saturdays HOME COURTESY

CENTER MS Main St., Rle 31 at I7», Wilmington

TELEPHONE

Andover Junior College 90 Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts 01810 AccradttM M.rr*.. A.I.C.S. ARPTOVM tor El.g.bl. v.t...n.

DYSON BUYS SEUS TRADES

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Tewksbury Junior High honor roll

The Honor Roll for the fourth term at Tewksbury Junior High School has been announced. There are 255 students who have achiev- ed a quality point average of 6.0 or higher, and an additional HI students who received all A's and B's for honorable mention.

Students who maintained honors throughout the entire school year were recognized at the awards assembly on June 22 There were more than 180 students who receiv- ed certificates as well as a signifi- cant number who were given recognition for perfect attendance.

Parents who have not received a communication from the school regarding the final report card for the year should contact the school at 851-3700 between 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily.

Furute announcements will be made for bus routes and homeroom assignments for the school year -76-77 as soon as the scheduling has been completed.

Honor roll Grade sevea

Mary Alexander, John E. Barry, Maria Bazzinotti, Beverly Belben, Janet Belluche, Diana Boudreau, Ronald Browder, Thomas Budrewicz, Raymond Busser, Rita Campo, Julie Catalano, Robert Cavanaugh, Lynel Cestroni, Stephen Chase, Anne Coakley, Scott Consaul, Carrie Cooper, Debra Crowley, Cunthia Curseaden, Robert Ciwolito.

Richard Danner, Marsha DeBenedetto, Michael Doberty, Sandra Dombrowskl, Lisa Donahue, Robert Doyle, Andrew Edgecomb, Erik Eldracher, Kathleen Face, Maria Feran, Sharon Flaherty, Michael Flanagan, Krlstine Foster, Kimberley Frontain, Lori Galnes, Amy Gaynor, Susan Hart

Richard Hoffman, Thomas Morgan, Daniel Jacquard, Patricia Kelliher, Ronald Koalas, Diane Koumantzells, Cynthia LaFreniere, Jill Larrabee, Michael Leary, Carol MacDonald, Lisa Maclmes, Dennis Maboney, Catherine Maillet, Lauri Marble, Alexander McGovern, Ellen Mclnerney, James McLaughlin, Kathleen Mehrmann, Ronald MigJiozzi.

Paul Nystrom, Kathleen O'Brien, Thomas Palma, William Purtell, Kathleen Relias, Lynn Rockwell, Dennis Ryan, Edward

CINEMAS 1 & 2tj * North Reading Rte 28 ti 664-2211 9CINEMA 1 & SEVEN ALONE » Starring .ATED33 £j ALDO RAY G j» £ DEWEY MARTIN £3 £^ Showing 7:15 & 9:15 JJV

< CINEMA 2 $J g ALL THE ^ $ ^PRESIDENT'S MEN £j £? Showing at 7 A 9:30 *C

«q Second Smash Week ^

^ Starring ♦Jit 25 ROBERT REDFORD *A 33 DUSTIN HOFFMAN Jj 5 «Un. Ibni Wed. SI.50 *U £■•■. 4 ?■••. Otll-rt; tnu.t $1 fer ClldroR 43 $S—tor Oth—s, •* Haw. fc

\LOAM CALL

475-7544 IE10URY

Salem, Michael Sarsfield, Maura Saunders, Cynthia Serino, Catherine rhilensky, Barbara J. Smith.

Colleen Sprague, James Tallini, Susan Theriault, Scott Tremlett, Barbara Troy, Julie Trudeau, Heidi linger, Dennis Vecchi, Gall Walsh. Michael Welch, Thomas Willard. Barbara Browne, Eric Stenquist.

Honorable Mention Grade sevea

Patti Ableson, Allay Angelo, Michael Beatty, Leanne Belladue, Susan Calistro, Brian Campbell, Alison Cote, Michael DeChamps, Maureen Doherty, Karla Edwards, Laura Gale, Maria Geary, Roger LaFerriere.

Tina Mam 1 cos, Lois Marshall, Donna McCarthy, Christopher Morneweck, Gina Naumnik, Kerri Norton, Donna Palma, Geren Perry, Jane Ravagni, Mark Richard, Michael Salvaneschl, Lisa Sheridan, Louis Smith, Jeanne Sullivan, Linda Tierney, Eugene Tosto, Richard Whitney, Christopher Woods, Tracy Woods

Honor Roll Grade eight

Mark Antlnoro, Cheryl Arsenault, Maria Augusta, Lisa Barbour, Michael Barlow, Dina Barrattiero, Judith Belluche, Jean Bemardi, Laura Bosia, Doreen Bowden, Susan Brady, Joanne Callahan, Kelly Carey, Daniel Chandler, Marie Ciccolella. Sheila Coleman, Ann M. Conserva, Laureen Cristiano.

Thomas Daley, Robert Daacoli, Donna DeRose, Kathleen Des- mond, Leonard B. Doberty, Daniel Donahue, Deborah Donahue, James Donovan, William Donovan, Alicia Erikson, Glenn Ferreira, Cynthia Fields, Kathleen Forsyth, John Gale, Robbin Gear- ty, Judith Greer, Katherine Hoell

Kerry Hurrell, John Keefe, Timothy Koatas, Janet Krucfer, Stephen Leltch, Ann M. Looney, Susan A. Lovas, Kevin Maboney, Beverly Marion, Kathleen McDonagh, Joan McLean, John McNamara, Debra Michals, James Miner, Lisa MoreUi, Karen Moulaison, John Mundy, Julie Myers, Nancy Nardone.

Elizabeth Nawn, Lauri Nezwek. Daniel O'Connell. Daniel O'Con- nor, Linda Otero, Cynthia Patch, Lauri Payne, Cynthia Pierce, Joanne Pitttley, Nancy Purtell, Yvette Rneault, KeUy Richardson, Joanne Riddle, Brian Rockwell, Carol Ruckledge, John Ruane, Margaret Ryan, Joan Ryan.

Stephen Sampson, Anne

Sarsfield, Paul Sartori, Joanne Sbuttoni, Robin Scammon, Sally Sheehan, Sharon Silva, Dennis Smith, Michael Smith, Gayle Sprague. Karen Stalker, Brian Surrette. Brenda Theriault, Lisa Tosto, Douglas Tremlett, Wendy Trull, Michael Vitt, Jack Vultaggio, Karen Woods, Sheri Whiles

Honorable mention Grade eight

Doreen Archiprete, Mark Bab- cock, Jean Bernard!, Carol Browne, Patricia Budryk, Charleen Buffum, Joseph Carr, Daniel Casazza, Caren Clccotelli, Bonnie Cliff, Lynne Desroches, Cheryl DiLorenzo, Lisa DiLoreto, Patricia Doyle, Russell Ferri, Nancy Goss, Karen Griffin, Leanne Guarente, Karen Griffin, Leanne Guarente, Kathleen Hurley.

Alva Ingabarro, Susan Kaspr- zak, Nancy Keough, Patricia Kl ing, Maria Krelsz, Kathleen Krugh, Beth Larrabee. Karen Lat- ta, Alita MacElhiney, Donna Madden, Anton Mamakos, James Mangano, Linda Masker, Lynne Morneweck, Maria Murphy, Susan Naumnik. Sonnia Niemi

Allison O'Neil, Lorna Peterson, Jacqueline Poisson, Stephanie Redfern, Mark Riddle, Brian Rockwell, John Salerno, Laura Santagati, Debora Schwalb, Paula Sellers, Scott SUva, William Sloan. Michael Stewart, Kenneth Sullivan, Ann M. Wakeen, Janice Weaver, Erie West, Lisa OWo- jtkiewicz, Lisa Young, Michele Zerfaer.

Honor Roll Grade nine

Linda Anderson, Philip Arsenanlt, Thomas A spell, Stephen Augusta, Patricia Barlow, Donna Barry, Cheryl Belskl, Joiene Bettia, John Bosia, Daniel Boudreau, Paul Busser, Janice Campo, James Carey, James Carr, Linda Celeste, Wendy Chaff, Michael Chaisson, Karen Colburn, Catherine Coleman.

Patricia Cooncy, John Copeland, Clifford Corals, Joseph DeAngelo, Joyce Doaaghue, Nancy Dube, Donna Donbar, Deborah Dunne, Kenneth Ewen, Barbara Ferdi- nand, Eric Fisher, Carmen Frederico, James Friedman, Kim Fudge, Brenda Gauld, Michael Goodness, Ellen Gorflnkle

Carol Hart, Audrey Hase, Anne Hayes, Nanci Heffernan, Pamela Koumantzells, Leonola Kurs, Michael Liulkn, William Lobsien, Patricia Locke. Karen MacKin- non, Sandra Madio, Lynne Magee,

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976 7

i {iUiW II I f f lliiiirs:

I'fonomv * Vi ^ S;,,-,r)

'</'',,ur 3 **■* *lJmi Closed \l„n. I(,V(,;|IX §,--WJHmT juiviVAiijk'iist

Coombs Furniture Ihl \II(I(IICM\ \\c..\\iliHiii.m..n.\1;I^.O|SS7»Tel .(EM- |5||

nmitttimw"t '""I I :: DENAULT

BROTHERS LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN Residential,* Commercial

Wiring •57-4;

tpwwi'"«iiujnn;ui:n WJII

Htighton Tree Service

Treei pruned 4 removed and Cltnred

litter rental* Free

Estimates 944-7602

Wright Electric Co., •>.< ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS l CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

657-7195 Wilmington

Judith Maher. Rachel Maboney, Robert Marsh, Kim E. McCarthy, John McGrath.

Sheila McLaughlin, Patricia Murphy, Donna Myers, Linda Nystrom, Kathleen O'Connell, Stephen Orsula, Melissa Patter- son, Robert Pierent, Patrick Pilcher, Valerie Relias, Dennis Rneault, Lauri Scammon, Beth Sheedy, Mary Strasser, Deborah Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Glenn Sutherland, Mary Tafias, Marybeth Troy, Debra Wallace, Kathleen Weaver, Paul Weitz, Judith White, Joanne Wood, Paula Groom, Michael Wazlowskl.

Honorable Meatloa Grade alae

Stephen Aliano, Erin A spell, Sherry Bizler, Timothy Brothers, Eric Bucchion, Karen Buskanera,

Judith Colpitts, Joan Deahler, Pamela Pawcctt, Lisa Galnes, Regina Gallagher, Joan Gessner. Linda Goraki. Timothy Kirchner, Debra Magoire. Robin Nelly.

Nancy Perkins. David Puzzo, Leah Rowe. Anne Marie Sevigny, Robert Spinazolla. David Wakeen, Paul WUlet.

Bits & Pieces Back..

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard of Oakridge Circle, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels of Salem St, returned home recently following an enjoyable week's vacation hi Arooatock County, Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will be celebrating their Mb wedding an- niversary on August 7.

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THE PRICE GOES

DOW Becouje all Town Crier subscriptions expire on Dec. 31 of

each year, the price of a new subscription goo* down every month. Right now, with the year half gone, the price it less than half the full year's price.

HURRY! Subscribe now, before it goes down again!

New Subscriptions 5 months for '2.50

All subscribers are asked to renew automatically at the end of the year. Watch for our reminder odvortismonts at that time.

TOWN CRIER 364 MIDDLESEX AVE. WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887

Yes! Here's my '2.50. Please send me the Town Crier until Dec. 31

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN ....

DTEWKSBURY EDITION

ZIP OWILMINGTON EDITION

\

8 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

Wilmington Rec Softball League SPORTS

Playoffs Stag, J-K of C, I

Winning pitcher, Gerry O'Reilly with a two-hitter; losing pitcher Jim Hackey. Gerry O'Reilly had two hits for the winners. MlceU Club. lt-Raffl * Swaasoa, 4

Winning pitcher Paul O'Donnell had a five-hitter; losing pitcher was Lowell Willis. Mark Nelison had three hits including a home run for the Mlcell Club

McNamara, 18-Aslanis, 8 Winning pitcher Tom Hamilton;

losing pitcher Peter Sbano. Bob Prongillo had three hits including a home run for McNamara Tire while Doub Fish had a double and a triple for Aslanis Fisheries.

Big W, t-Masoalc Gaag. > Winning pitcher BUI Mutchier;

losing pitcher Norm Andres. For Big W, Chuch Casey had two hits with three rbi's; Jim Ritchie and Bob Stewart had two hits apiece. John O'MelU and Dave Stewart each made two hits for Masonic.

Frank's Cttgo, B-Coovene, ff Winning pitcher Dave Winston;

losing pitcher George Ferguson. For Frank's Richard Peters made four hits and Peter Swan made a grand slam home ran while Art DeGregorio and Peter Merenskl had three hits apiece for the loser. Casuist RE, 18-Scally Signal, 4 Winning pitcher Dave

Newhonse, Sr.; losing pitcher Frank Yentile. Camelot's BUI Sheehan had four hits.

Volkswagen, It-Dynamics, II Winning pitcher Joe Brazell; los-

ing pitcher Ted Bablne. For Volkswagen, Rich Norton made two borne runs while for DRC, Don Genoa made a double and a triple.

Big W, n-Compugraphic, I Winning pitcher Gary Warford,

losing pitcher Ray Boutin. For Bit W. Jim Ritchie made a single, a double and a home run; Bob Stewart had three hits and scored five runs. John Yeaton had a single and a double for the losers.

Mlcell, S-McNamara, 4 Willing pitcher Paul O'Donnell

had a three hitter in this one. Los- ing pitcher was Tom Hamilton.

Miceli's Dick Gillis hit a three run home run and Art Bibeau and Jim Irwin had two hits apiece.

Klaal standings A Division

No Wil Shell 1«- * MiceliClub IS- 4 Franks Cit«o 10-6 McNamara Tire Ml Masonic Gang *-l* Converse Rubber US

B Division Charles River IS- S Sting U- * Dynamics •■ 1 Camelot HE *■ 1 Volkswagen 5-11

C Division No. Shore Imp 14- 4 Compugraphic IS- 6 Big W »- • Scully Signal MO Aslanis Fisheries 7-11 RaHi i Swanson Ml

A very special sprint

Roueche photo is featured

THE PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY: Of 17-year-old Keith D. Roueche, 45 Oakdaie Rd , Wilmington will be featured in a display of the 1976 Scholastic/Kodak Photo Awards at the Kodak Photo Gallery, 1133 Avenue of the Americans (at 43rd Street), New York City from August 17 to October 16.

He earned a place in this annual presentation by winning in the nationwide junior and senior high school photo competition sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company and conducted by Scholastic Magazines, Inc.

Keith, a June graduate of Wilmington High School, received a $20 Honor Award for his black and white photo "As Fast as the Wind."

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Elks Grove behind the Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge of Elks was the scene of the second annual super stars competition for special children In the area

Last year's day was a complete success and It was perfectly duplicated this year.

"Mull and void" Fr. Front Page

Threatened lawsntt!?

Mr. Boylen had a problem, and even if he was kind to Mr. Spinazola he had to be careful. A lawsuit is threatened against the town and the selectmen, and a good part of the preliminary to the town meeting was devoted to con- versation between Mr. Boylen and the Town Counsel, and between Mr. Boylen and the Moderator, who is also an attorney. (Boylen is not, Ed.)

There were three attornies in the front row of the auditorium, one and perhaps all three representing Spinazola. There was a court stenographer taking down every word - Jane Griffith of Worcester, and Bob Collins who Is an advisor to Spinazola. Mr. Collins was ac- companied by a lady who carried a tape recorded, and who pointed the microphone at every person who spoke.

The first 15 minutes of the time was spent by the Moderator In an explanation of the three branches of government - Legislative, Ex- ecutive and Judicial, and of their separate and equal powers.

Jon? Callan said he would allow full and open discussion by the voters, but no contracts, nor the voiding of them. He warned that there was a court case pending, and further that any remark on the floor of the town meeting "was not priviliged" • i.e. could be subject to action in court.

Attorney Ken Busa of Woburn opened the discussion. Citing Chapter 190A, Busa aUeged that the Town Manager had closed bis eyes to the facts - and the tax- payers would "like to know." The

Included in the sprint races,

tag. The Tewksbury-

E Iks were there to lead a hand and to cheer the kids oa

Tewksbnry Football

Rick Cooke Photo

Robert Aylward and Wilmington • Frank Kelley attend

ed la heap ran the events. a*

drift of his remarks, part, was that the award of contract to Brown1

against the vote of the Meeting. The contract, he was not give, in a LawM mi and should be terminated aa as is possible.

In discussion with the of selectmen he were being paid by Mr. There was a lot of Site One, and Boylen Busa and the Town the Town Dump had down by the Town that there was a day, against both town, if the dump operate. Mr charged, "signed.

BFewaatt The Town Manager related

Buss's statements tract, saying that carefully fact that the court order. Since IWTl, the Manager said, .ther citations against the

Busa had brought up U tion that the dump to be to be state Manager explained that phrase in the contract dumps within the towa of Wilmington. "The Attorney General insisted any site in Wilmington had to be approved by the state."

Selectman Danny Gillis told the Town Meeting that oa March M he and Selectman Baada warned that the town would be unable to aae Rocco's dump la

of the

that's "hi the record." fully aware of what

into trouble. He west on to describe an inter-off ice memo to the sewer department, and described it as being 'something like a hijack."

"We were fully aware that we eeahl not go there when the con- tract was signed." There was assrisane to that statement.

After remarks by John Winters the asltctmen and town

the Town Manager by saying "I don't know

to ta trouble." He bad a letter May H, to which, he said,

Ferris accepted the con- fer a three to five year of time, and we also

alternate sites N he necessary."

Lawrence Starr of > to say that be taw taxpayers.

to ask questions about a ofsntent. Boylen spoke up

a suit ta court - the Town Counsel

He had of my

tatter of latent, and on to say that "if be (the at- ) had read ap oa the con-

would have had his own to the questions" being

lie

bickering, on the attornies and Mike Bucrynski of

Read stood ap. he thought the

a good Job. for one year.

Job. BACKPAGE

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TOWN CRIER. AUGUST i 1*76 9

Rec flag football

finals, the Woburn Street. 11 Shai

POP WARNER JERSEYS: Brand new, for Pop Warner football trainees They are be Ing worn by Alan McConologue, Robbie Ranberg, John Pierce, Charles Athanasia and Mark Gigliotta.

In back is Billy Woods.

Summer sports scoreboard

mention (or their ex in the tournament:

Swain - Lisa McGlnley, Laurie Befcin. Dmn Staffierre; Woburn Street - Ted and Mike Moran. Bob Mngglimil, Craig Richards. Tricia and Aon Ryan; North - Marianne Campbell Glen Road - Joey Bur- bine. Shelly DeCoste, Kelly Flahtery; Wildwood - Deidre O'Reilly. Jill Huebner, Charlie Athanasia, Paul Huebner; Sh—a|— ■ Eddie Olshaw, Chris Taylor. Chris Cantwell, Sheri Sen-

i. and the defending cham- Boutwell Green Hornets - Sanborn. Paul Cariglio. Rus-

ty Ryan. Cindy Duffy and Jeanne QafgHo.

The Green Hornets would like to compliment the youngsters of the ntasgronndi for their outstanding ay taiiaiiihip during the tourna-

Boyi one-pitch Sat., Jnly SI: The Cellar

Dwellers extended their league lead to two games potting wins over the Silver Lake Sox (lb-2) and the Marauders (7-1) to highlight play at Town Park.

In other action John T's whipped Victor Coffee 11 - 3; Silver Lake belted Wilmac 12 - 0, Al MaGoon's crushed K of C 16 - S; and the Wedges upended the Curb 7 - 5.

Staadiaft A ■full Z Cellar Dwellers 7-1 John T's ' i- 2 Wedges 5- 1 K of C 4-2 Curb s- 3 Al MaGoons 4- 3 Victor Coffee 3- 3 Silver Lake Sox 2-4 Marauders 2- S Wilmac 1-7 AJ'» 0-10

Girls tn-town Softball Sat., Jnly Si: Cap's Streakers

moved Into undisputed possession of first place defeating the 76'ers, IS - 7 on a cold and damp Saturday at Town Park.

The Sluggers clawed the Bears 27 - 3 to balance their seasonal mark, and the Jockettes aolldif led their hold on second place defeating the slumping A's 10 - 0.

Staadlags Aujist z Cap's Streakers 6-2 Jockettes S-S A's 4-4 Sluggers 4-4 78'ers 44 Bears 2-7

Middle Essex softball Mon., Jnly St): Burlington

erupted for six runs In the bottom of the sixth inning to break open a close content enroute to a IS - S triumph over the Reds. Tammi Newbouse had a pair of hits and a walk to spark a meek Wilmington attack.

Thirteen errors contributed heavily to the Reds' downfall

The., Jnly 27: Wooum Jumped out to an early 5 • 0 lend and were never headed as the Reds suc- cumbed to the Nationals S - 3. Sue Nagy and Moe Baker shared the pitching chores for the Reds.

Pat O'Reilly had a pair of singles

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and a double in a nine hit Wilmington attack

Than., Jnly St: The Reds put fourth their best effort of the season ripping Billerica National, IS - 7. Coleen Dowd drove In four runs, while scoring twice, while Janet O'Reilly chipped in with a homer and an rbi single to lead a IS hit attack.

Moa., Aag S: North Reading slowed the Reds, 17-6. The Wilmington girls once again dis- played a pouruos defense, commit- ting 10 errors.

Wilmington Teen Center

The Wilmington Recreation Department's Teen Center keeps moving on into the summer months. The highlight last week was Thursday's trip to the Red Sox game. The damp weather did not bother the enthusiastic Sox fans from Wilmington.

The main event of this week will be the dance at the High School on Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Bitter Creek providing the music. On Friday, there is a possibility of a beach day for the teens.

Next Tuesday, the Teen Center will Invade Mt. Monadnock.

For further information visit the Teen Centera t the Walker School between the bouse of 9 a.m. and IS noon for intermediates and from 7 to 10 p.m. for senior high youth on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Any senior high youth interested in participating in the three day climb of Mt. Washington from August 24 • 30, should sign up this week at the Teen Center.

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TO PAY FOR THE BEACH DAY: At Silver day by the Wilmington Recreation Department, tar 1 the Wilmington playgrounds.

Officer Bill Gable, representing the Wilmington made a presentation of a sizeable check, to pay tar t the check is Recreation Director Ron Swasey.

The Wilmington Recreation provided by f Department's fourth Annual Beach Day and Swim Meet is again being sponsored by the Wilmington Police Association. All playground children who are planning to participate in the swim meet should be at Sliver Lake at 9 a.m.

All swimming beats will begin at 9:30 and run until 11:30. The finals will be held from 11:90 until noon. Lunch for all playground par- ticipants andtheirparentswlllbe

The Wilmington Recreation Sof t- hal League (men's division) will haid Ms annual One Pitch Tourna- ■■* beginning August 18. This toarnament is open to all teams participating in this year's

plus any teams made up residents or employees of

businesses sponsoring

Al games will be played at the ■wa park and will be nine innings

i will be a single game elimlna- ban toarnament with trophies go- ing to the champion, runner-up. and MVP

fee will be $3500. ■y register by contacting

Cashing at the town park < daring the men' s sof tball games). or leave word at the Recreation Department (65W512), August 17, at 7 pun., at which time all teams

for the pairings.

Sports physicals at Shawsheen Tech

Ah fall sports physicals will be Tech on Thurs-

19 beginning at 10 a.m. students wishing to

toy ant far football, soccer, cross and cheerleading must

to the Shawsheen Tech gym by 946 am

McNally heavyweight champion

The 1995 New England AAU savyweight champion, Jim

of Burt Road, Wilmington out another win, at Beach, on July 36.

defeated Don Halperin of a thrilling three round

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Jan. a former Wilmington High football star, is only a few months away from a professional boxing career Be Is the son of Bernie McNally, former New England AAU heavyweight, and a noted pro

of the 1940s. giant, be resembles, in

build and style the late Er- f, heavyweight contender

of the 1930s He has been rated as one of the best young heaviweights to cone of New England since the dan of Jack Sharkey

r has been invited up to the training camp in New

York of Gas D'Amato, for a look- nee- GOB managed Floyd Patter- nan to two world heavyweight

. mnhips, and to the 1952 Olympics Middleweight ti-

10. TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

9-9

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL Ml iOw Ave. Hi Ml Wilmioqtrn

658-9498

SHELL

The Wisconsin Ice Age

Elwin Rice did not get a building permit About ten thousand years ago the North American continent

was emerging from a glacial period which had seen ice over all of Canada and a great part of the northern United States. That glacial ice age is called the Wisconsin Ice Age, because in that state one can see more evidences of its work than in many parts of the United States.

Parts of Andover, Tewksbury and Wilmington have their own evidences of that ice age, and in a similar manner. The three towns, Wilmington and Tewksbury in par- ticular, are formed of low lands, without too much highland.

Prior to the ice ages the Merrimack River, as it was in an- cient days, flowed across Tewksbury and Wilmington, through Woburn and Arlington to the sea. The ancient path of the Merrimack can be traced in Woburn and Arlington, but it is more difficult to find the site of the ancient river in Wilmington and Tewksbury.

The present course, of that river, in Lowell, is a direct result of that ice age. There was an an- cient glacial lake, as the ice reced- ed, which was located in a regional bowl made up of ice and hills. Some of modem Tewksbury was in that bowl - the evidence could be collected by a person seriously in- terested.

There came a day when the weather was warm, and when the ice that was surrounding that glacial lake melted. That melt was to the east-north-east, and that was the direction in which the Merrimack flowed. It has con- tinued to do so ever since, having cat a way through the schist (rock) which was in Lowell - and causing the waterfalls which were the source of power for the cotton mills of that city, in the dayso f the nineteenth century.

The glacial lakes, in Tewksbury, Wilmington and parts of Andover can be traced by modern man, but it is difficult to say whether there were only a few, or many.

One such lake was in the area that is now Tewksbury Center. It extended over to Chandler Road and the Oblate Novitiate All the level land in that area was, in the last days of that lake, the lake bot- tom. An iceberg, floating on that lake, ran aground and caused what is known today as a pot-hole. As more water and sand came into that lake from an ancient glacial river, the sand built up around that iceberg, and when finally the waters drained off that lake there was a big piece of ice surrounded by sand. When that ice melted water filled the bole where the ice had been, and today that pot-hole is called Round Pond.

There are other pot-holes in the area. Off South Street in Tewksbury is Mud Pond. Silver Lake is a larger pot-bole. Behind the American Legion Hall in Wilmington, between Church

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Street and Middlesex Avenue is a pot-hole.

But, not all of Wilmington and Tewksbury were covered by glacial lakes. There were im- mense sheets of ice, between the lakes, and where that ice was is to- day swamp land. The Great Swamp, in Tewksbury, an area of thousands of acres, was a great sheet of ice, in the last days of the Wisconsin Ice Age. There was a similar ice sheet which crossed Glen Road, in Wilmington, near the Wildcat Railroad. The meadow known as Kelley's Meadow is in the site where ten thousand years ago there was a big sheet of ice.

Wilmington Center had its glacial pond - called by the Town Crier Lake Wilmington. The pond started at the site of the Congregational Church and includ- ed the greater part of Church Street and Middlesex Avenue. A river, coming across the ice, supplied the water. That river can today be traced by the gravel which was in the bottom of the water - today it is a serpentine hill called an Esker. The word Esker, incidently is Swedish. There was no word In the English language for the geological phenomenon which the word describes

The Esker which supplied water to Lake Wilmington may be found by going through the old cemetery beside the Congregational Church.

To the north-northwest will be seen an oak covered elevated roadway, 20 feet high, going through the swamp. That roadway is the Esker. The swamp is where part of the ice was which surround- ed Lake Wilmington

The glacial lakes, and the glacial ice were not the only geological items that can be discussed, con- cerning the Wisconsin Ice Age. A third phenomenon is today called drumlins.

A drumlin was an ancient hill which was ground down by the glacier. Mostly granite, other rocks too were ground down. A

drumlin has a smooth top, is pear shaped or tear shaped, or nearly so, and has (in this part of the country) an axis that runs north- northwest and south-southeast. Glaciers flowed, in the Wisconsin Ice Age, to the south-southeast, and it was the movement of the Ice that ground down the hill, and made it into the present shape call- ed drumlin.

Castle Hill, in Tewksbury is a prominent drumlin. Buck's Hill in Wilmington, whereon stands the Wildwood School is another drumlin, not so perfect in shape. There were many other drumlins. The two named are only two ex- amples. Drumlins, basically, are rock, with pockets of clay, and then a covering of light soil and loam.

All of which brings up the problem of Water in the Cellar.

Since World War II there has been much home building, in the suburbs of Boston. Some has been by the men of the finally. Some has been by professional builders. Some has been by people who call themselves professional builders.

In many cases no provision was made about determining the water level, before the cellar was built. This had led to heartbreak situations at times, and to com- mon nuisance - year after year flooding the cellar each spring In others.

A few years ago the Wilmington Board of Health put through a bylaw, which says in effect that it will approve of building permits only in the spring of the year, while there is water in the ground from the winter snows.

As it was written there was no consideration of the geological problems Involved, as for example the remains of the Wisconsin Ice Age, or similar problems. It was simply a measurement of the water table In the proposed area of the home, as measured in the spr- ing time.

For, if the water table were to be measured In the old lake bottoms - the sand, as In Lake Wilmington, It would be found to be the tame everywhere. Water, as it is well known, seeks its own level. But running water - brooks - is a sort of exception to this rule.

If the water table reading were to be made on a drumlin • a clay or

rock hill, the reading essentially would be false. Water will not stay on rock, or clay, except when there Is a pocket or "dish" to retain It - as for instance, a cellar hole dag into that clay. Water will stay there, and soon people will be com- plaining about a 'high' water table.

There is no such thing *• • water level on a clay hill or drumlin, such as Castle HiU in Tewksbury Water runs down hill - except when caught in a trap or dish!

The Town Crier considered op- posing that bylaw. After thinking it over it could produce no alter- native, so the idea was given up.

Now Wilmington builders have a problem. Once a year the Board of Health will approve building per- mits - and the rest of the year just forget it!

Monday night such an instance came up, in the Board of Health meeting. Elwin Rice wants to build a home on Hanover Street, which is off Church Street, and the site of the home seems to be in the ancient Lake Wilmington Elwin is, the Town Crier believes, a grandson or great-grandson of the Sam Rice of whom the Town Crier once wrote • the man who Jumped across Mill Brook in two jumps.

Elwin has a problem. He has an record of the water level last spr- ing. He cannot get a permit aatU he gets such a record.

The Town Crier editor, who was present, pointed out the ancient Lake Wilmington and explained the implications. Jimmy Durkee of the Board of Health admitted it was an interesting thought - that perhaps the water level deter- mination as provided in the law could be determined by records of other cellars, for instance, in the neighborhood. But he wasn't sure.

Elwin Rice did not get his building permit.

Bits & Pieces To attend

Martha J. Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone of 11 Sheridan Road in Wilmington has enrolled for the fall semester at Babson College.

Martha is a graduate of Oar Lady of Nasareth Academy, Wakef ield and will work toward a degree In management.

We give a lot for your business.

Like cash rebates on installment loam.

CiHiimerciaJ Bank and Trust Company

MAIN OFFICE: WILMINGTON PLAZA, WILMINGTON. TEL (M-SI3I BRANCH OFFICES: Rl HI J N(; I! IN. 23ft CAMBRIDGE STREET. TEL. 272-4700 NO. READING. MAIN STREET. RTE 2*. TEL «4-SH2

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Kenneth Wilson is back at Hammond Castle

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976 .11

WUsoa, organist, Is Castle. The An

Street, North Wilmington was oa a vacation, after there

■ change of ownership of oa the seacoast

wherein is the

Is Commencement at Northeastern Univer-

editor of the tor, and has

stadio in North He was, for many ted with WHDH

hi hi demand as a

He returned to the great Ham- mond Organ recently, and has had his first concert since that return.

He will present a concert at the Castle on August 21 at 8 p.m. The program will include Debussy's "Beau Soir," "The Girl with the

Flaxen Hair" and "Romance" and SaintSaen's 'The Swan."

Other music in the program to be played by Ken will include "A Waltz Fantasy" by Johan Strauss and five of the more popular melodies by Puccini.

Ken's previous concert this summer was played to a capacity audience.

Solid State Technology expects food year in 1977

j, of Upton expects that

twill soar, _ to John Biondo, presl Ike firm manufactures

.' call boxes, seen aloag major highways in

two other

will report break "a slight . to Mr.

of a February t» a year ending on

of Dec. 31. Sales r $1.2 million -, Biondo said,

with the Wall

hi 1177 are ex- Bkmdo expects

|U0 thousand, or on sales of

told the Wall Street I that he expects that Solid

5 per cent i it reports Its

I record, later this month.

The move is part oi a plan to in- crease the stock holdings from the present 1.4 million shares to two million. "After that" Biondo said "we will move to a cash dividend.''

Biondo said the backlog on orders stood at $1 million on June 30, compared to $130.00 a year earlier. A full fledged eight person internal marketing team will be doubled by the fiscal year-end, Biondo was reported as saying. Two independent marketing con- cerns, that Solid State has the op- tion to buy are also selling the product, according to the presi- dent.

Mr. Biondo said that after successful pilot ventures on the Massachusetts highways the U.S. Department of Transportation is now putting up part of the cost for states that want to Install the radio alarm system. Since then, in addi- tion to Massachusetts, Florida and Illinois have purchased the system and as good evaluation reports come in, be expects that other slates will follow suit.

Stonewalling the evidence The Davrid Redfearn family, on

Hhjh Street to Wilmington is, ■king, a new family They bought their

last year, and Mr. has been spending his

i in fixing up

he did was to wan, along High

field stones, and wall, about

and nearly 100 feet

after mid- a girl drhrtog her car on

that wall. Her on top, or nearly of 3f or 40 feet,

ap with, relatively two wheels of the he girl got out, and ok a six pack of beer

of her car She pat It on top of

there were blink- aad the police There were the name, address,

by a question that t exactly the customary

dhf that six pack get on

top of the stone wall?" The girl didn't know. It was

there, she said, when she stopped her car.

Somehow the police did not believe her.

The drought is no more

The long summer drought ended on July 30. On that day there was 2.33 inches of rain, locally, with perhaps more than half of that rain falling within the half hour from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Main Street was deep in water along the area of the shopping plazas, where there seemed to be Insufficient run-off. Other places were also flooded, but not as badly.

There was a total of 2.06 Inches in the last week in July, and for the month there was 8.47 inches, which is about normal. But it was the last Friday in July that broke the drought.

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THE SKIRTS AND FLIRTS ON DEMING WAY: The Wilmington Square Dance group went down to Deming Way, Wilmington, Tuesday evening, to dance tor Senior Citizens. About 80 spectators were present, watching a dozen couples dance. Seated in the background are Mrs Ruth (Minot) Anderson, Edith Plamer and Marion Jodrey, who joking- ly call themselves the Three Musquitors.

The male dancer tacing the camera is none other than Carl (Bucky) Backman, who over 20 years ago was the World's Champion Skate Sharpener. Carl is visiting from Florida.

Division Of

Greenwood Disposal

Ljl Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. (MASS)

P.O.BOX 3 - OAK ST. CHELMSFORD, MASS. 01824 TEL. 256-3432

TO: Residents of Wilmington

H FROM: Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc.

RE: Rubbish Collection

July 28, 1976

We would appreciate it if on your scheduled pickup day your rubbish is out at the curb by 7:00 a.m. which is the time our trucks begin their scheduled routes. This will

lessen missed stops and enable all pickups to be scheduled on their appointed days.

The following is a list of regulations agreed upon between your Board of Health and

Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc.:

The contractor shall once a week pick up all rubbish, paper, garbage and othet waste material when placed upon the outer edge of the sidewalk, or at the edge of

the traveled way, or in such place as the Board of Health shall direct, from each dwelling situated upon all public & private ways open and passable to the publk

within the Town of Wilmington, provided the bundle or the barrel or other receptacle with its contents of rubbish, paper, garbage and other waste material is of sweh bulk

or design, shape and size that it can be handled by one man and does not weigh

over 80 pounds (this includes receptacle & waste) and shall include up to six bushels

of leaves and/or yard clippings.

No auto parts such as large pieces of body metal engine blocks, transmissions ot

rear' end components need be collected. Other auto parts, such as generators, starters, air cleaners, auto seats, wheel rims, tires, small pieces of body metal etc.

shall be collected unless, in the opinion of the Board of Health, the quantity of these

parts at any one household is unusually great.

No building materials, such as cement, plaster or lumber, when such items are the result of contract work, need be collected. Other buildina materials, such as wood cut

to a maximum of 4 foot lengths and tied in bundles of less than 60 pounds will be

collected.

No earth, stones or tree trunks or large tree limbs need be collected. Other yard material* such as containerized leaves and lawn clippings and brush cut to ap-

proximately 4 foot lengths in bundles of lass than 60 pounds shall be collected

Awkward items, such as playground equipment, pipe, etc. shall be collected if cut into approximately 4 foot lengths.

All items put out by householders shall be collected by the contractor unless they have been eliminated herein, are of a commercial nature or are of unusual siie ot

weight, such as a 250 gallon oil tank not cut up, large boiler not cut up, large furnace

not cut up, etc.

All residential refuse containers used for regular collections must be constructed of metal or some impervious material, with a cover. Such containers shall not be of

more than 30 gallons in size. Pasteboard cartons, paper bags and wooden crates are not suitable receptacles, and need not be collected by the contractor. However tied

plastic rubbish bags will be picked up.

The contractor shall not make collections of rubbish, paper, garbage and othet

waste material on the listed holidays. Collection falling on the date of such holidays shall be made on the next weekday following the holiday. The holidays to be observer ar«: January I, Washington's Day, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, July 4,

Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.

If anyone should have a question or problem about any of the above, please eon-

tact us at 256-3432.

12 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

Wilmington Playground Notes the icmi-fiMlt, bat lost to

Shwikti Last Monday the Purple People

Eaters played the Boutwell School In lnter-playground competition. In the 10 -12 age bracket the boys tied In softball, 6 - 6. The Boutwell got their sixth run in the last half of the sixth inning for the tie. In

both hockey as Tuesday was speat

vanilla ice-cream; Wi arts and crafts holders were made oat of of Paris.

A volleyball conducted at the Wi

the girls' division, Shaw sheen lost School and Shas

BERMUDA SOUTHAMPTON

PRINCESS OCT. 14-17

*605 per couple

ALL

INCLUSIVE

'INVITATION

TO

BROADWAY" Incl. Theatre Seats

& 2 Nitet at Hotel

*56- p.p.

WEEK END At The

I GRAND OLE OPRY OCT 29 - NOV 1

*259 comp. p.p. DM. Occ.

Pocono Mts. 5 DAY

GETAWAY "NOT JUST FOR

HONEYMOONERS"

AS LOW AS '135"

INCL. All MEALS

The I "Cunard FLY FROM BOSTON

CRUISE FROM SAN JUAN VISIT 5 PORTS

ONE WEEK AS LOW AS*4|0.^p.|

LUaftQ.sneyU '259 PerAe-lt •1*9 P., Child

Every Saturday From Boston

\-

' saw a trip to the North ! Theatre In Beverly to

•Yankee Doodle Dances," a play. Friday saw a

bike ride to McDonald's In Tewksbary, bat the rain changed tkepUns The trip is re-scheduled far Friday. August IS.

On Tuesday, August 3, SbBvsheea took part hi a flag foot- ball torn—meat, and enjoyed arts aad crafts. August 4 will be ■■other pod day and Shawsheen will he boating a horseshoe tourna-

Friday. August 6 a trip to Caserne Lake Park is scheduled.

Weeara Street The Woburn Street senior

team kept its winning ; alive as it beat the North 11

- 3 Goal scorers for the victors were: Darryl MacDonald, Bob Perry, John Nolan. Ted Moran, Scott Wallace, Bob Magliozzl and Byron Kincaid However, the Wukesa Juniors were handed their first loss 5 - 3. Woburn scorers

Brian Sughrue and Dennis David Fuller and Mike

etted two for the

"Let Us Be Your

Travel Agent LAME31 TR£ :m CLnWiicart

TRAVELLER INC. 380 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON 65g 505* CLOSED SAT. JOLT 6, AUGUST °J4~., J0J

DAILT 9 - 5:30 THURS ta t »M

The Woburn Street senior soft- bell team was victorious again, 8 - 1. Craig Richards, Mike Moran aad Scott Richards all went two for three For the North Keith Ford had a triple and Ed Olson played excellently in the field.

The Woburn little guys won a seat squirmer 10 - 9. Dennis Mat an. Brian Sughrue and Rich Bora each had two hits. David Feller had three hits and John Grant had two for die North.

The Woburn Street girls' street hockey team swamped the North 6 -1; Patty

Friday will be a trip to Lake; Monday arts and

crafts and a visit to Silver Lake ate plaanrd Wednesday, Woburn Street sill be hooting its annual wiffle baD tourney and Thursday will he POLICE Association Beach Day. Beatwell

The Purple People Eaters boated the Hornets last Monday. The softball game turned out to a 7

7 tie Jimmy Harkins, John San I Greg McDonald were the

power behind the bats In that game.

In hockey the Hornets took the victory, 10 - 6 with a good perfor- mance in goal by Paul Cariglio and good offensive play by John San- born and Rusty Ryan.

The little Hornets won 5 - 4 with goals by Tommy Craig and Paul Lawler. The Hornettes won 8 - 2 in softball with strong hitting by Jeanne Cariglio, Taml MacDonald, Cindy Duffy, and Bar- bara Brozyna. They also won in hockey by a score of 7 - 3 with a hat trick by Cindy Duffy and a couple by Linda Dicey.

Over 55 youngsters went to Candlewood Lanes to bowl on Tuesday and Keith had a high str- ing of 100. On Wednesdays, boys and girls teams won the volleyball tourney at the Woburn Street.

For this week: The Hornets will be away against the Red Raiders of the North on Monday; the chess and checker finals will be played on Tuesday; a wiffle ball tourna- ment at the Woburn Street on Wednesday; Police Association Beach Day on Thursday, and a Canobie Lake Field trip on Friday.

North Intermediate On Monday of last week the

North travelled to the Woburn Street for inter-playground ac- tivities. The girls split for the day, losing the street hockey game and winning in softball.

The senior boys dropped both games to a tough Woburn' Street team while the junior boys split for the day, beating their opponent in hockey. On Tuesday the arts and crafts activity was making necklaces with jute and wooden beads. Wednesday saw the volleyball tournament in which the North girls made it into the semi- finals. For lunch a hungry group of Raiders consumed 30 pizzas at the pizza party, following everyone went around town singing Christomas Carols to get In the proper spirit.

On Thursday there was a drama field trip to the North Shore Music Theater to see "Yankee Doodle Dancers." Friday was Christmas at the North and despite heavy rain over 50 children participated in the holiday celebration. Eddie Olson won the bubble gum blowing

contest; Peter Campbell, Jennifer Campbell and Maureen Robinson won the pln-the-nose, and Rich Carbone and Jean Robinson won musical chairs

Friday will see a trip to Canobie Lake Park; Monday the Boutwell plays at the North; Tuesday is the bike trip to the cemetery for lunch and then to the Wildwood School for the penny carnival; Wednesday is the wiffle ball tournament at Woburn Street and Thursday is Beach Day at Silver Lake.

Wildwood Last week the Wildwood Blue

Bombers finished off their fifth successful week of summer ac- tivities. Tuesday there was a bicy- cle beauty contest held on the playground. Matt Lyman was the first place winner who was award- ed a free coke and a blue ribbon. Gerry O'Reilly's banana seat stingray took second place honors and received an award ribbon.

The "Yankee Doodle Dances" field trip took place on Thursday,

It was a rainy day on the playground Friday, but the arts and crafts lady halped brighten up the morning a bit. Not too many came to the playground due to the rain, but those who did attend spent most of the morning trying to tie their gymp together.

Tuesday, August 10 will see the Wildwood Blue Bombers second annual penny carnival. The event will begin at 1 p.m. and run until 1 p.m. All playground leaders and children are invited and are urged to bring their friends.

Thursday, August 12 will be the Recreation's Annual Police Association Beach Day.

Scholarship awarded to Paula Winters

Paula Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Winters of 11 Pershing Street, Wilmington has received a full year's scholarship (renewable annually) to Purdue University in Indiana.

Paula will begin her sophomore year on August 30 as a pre-vet stu- dent.

I *******************

NOW Serving Tewksbury

Spinelli's Taxi Service 275 Main St., Wilmington

657-7869 24 HOUR SERVICE

*******************

CttfffC¥9ffmHf IfTI SIIMMIWeiSTI

\ Alfred T. O'Connor

Colonial Park Professional Building

25 Lowell Street Wilmington

Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910

NOW OPEN

HERITAGE GARDEH CENTER 584 Lowell St. Pleasure Island Exit 32 Off Rte. 128 Wakefield

RALPH SURIANELLO

■ONITE Lawn and Garden insect control, with Diaiinon Beg. $2.98 NOW 1.98 MSI fLORAL BOMB Reg. $2.98 HOW'2.29

POISON IVY KILLER •eg. $3 98 HOW '2.98

Bus. 933-3687

New Sewer Connections Complete Landscaping Lawn Maintenance York Rake. - Hot Topping Commercial Residential

Low Rates

20 Years

Experience in

Business

BLITZ K of C WILMINGTON

7:30 P.M. Rear of St. Thomas Church

Every Tuesday Early Bird's Specials - WTA

Top Prixes Every Week

All Regular Games $50 Plus $100, $200, $500 M Games ^

Doug Pillsbury Building &

Remodeling 658-2190

Gvttecv Additions. Second l**di Docmerv Kitchen*. Ployrooms,

Gorogev Sundeck. Concrete Roots. Walks & Potios

FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE same,

BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS

TAX RETURNS MANAGEMENT

CONFIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

SERVING WILMINGTON TEWKSBURY

BILLERICA READING

A Jackson Home

WE BUY Used or Junk Cars & Trucks

Woburn Truck Purls Inc.

933-1546

Tommy Buckle is VP of Fire Buffs

Thomas G. Buckle, 10 Church St., Wilmington, has been elected a regional vice president of the International Fire Buff Associates. The Fire Buffs recent- ly held an annual convention in Woodlawn, Maryland. There are 15 member organizations, with about 5,000 individual members.

Tom is a member of the Box 52 Association, Inc. of Boston. He owns an antique fire truck, which is, if memory serves correctly, a 1926 fire truck from North Reading. Tommy frequently is seen driving the truck in parades, in Wilmington and elsewhere.

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976 13

WOODBRIER Small One Bedroom, available im-

mediately at *159 a month.

Wall to wall carpet, dishwasher and disposal. Air conditioning, vanity. Deluxe stove and refrigerator, security system, Master TV antenna. Off street parking, laun-" dry facilities and storage area.

Also: Two bedroom apartments available September First, at $184.

Call Cris at 454-7589

Karen Mirowski and

Terry McKenna are married

Karen A. Mirowski, daughter of Stanley Mirowski, and Terry L. McKenna, son of Francis and Helen McKenna, both of Wilmington, became husband and wife on June 26. The ceremony was performed at St. Thomas Church in Wilmington.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Susan Brown as maid of honor and her two nieces, Beth Mirowski, bridesmaid, and Lisa Mirowski, flower girl.

Acting as best man was the groom's brother Robert McKenna. The ushers included Hugh Casey,

James Kennedy and James Ritchie, all friends of the groom. Sean McKenna, the groom's nephew, served as ring bearer.

The bride was elegantly dressed in an original Victorial style bridal gown of ivory silk organza. Chan tllly lace and seed pearl motifs were appliqued to the gown. A cir- cular, full-length train flowed from the waist of the gown. Designed in overlayed petals of

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

HOARD OF REGISTRARS LEGAL NOTICE

The Registration Period, for the State Primaries in September will be held by the Board of Registrars, in the TOWN HALL on the following dates Monday, August 9, 1976 from 7:S0 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, August 14, 1976 from NOON to 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 17, LAST DAY TO BE

REGISTERED - for the State Primaries, from NOON to 10:00 p.m.

Esther L. Russell, Clerk A5, A12 Board of Registrars

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MIMktrl. M To all persons interested in the estate of Ma

Albert Waller. Junior also known as Jsha A. Waller late of North Reading, in said County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Lois D. Waller of North Reading in the County of Middlesei praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a sur ety on her bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of August 1»7«. the return day of this citation

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this fint day of July 1*7*

JOHN V HARVEY. JJ9.AS.1J R«f«"

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesei. ss. To all persons Interested in the estate of Herbert

L Colbi. Jester, also known as Herbert F. < •»>>. Jaaler late of Wilmington in said County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Patricia L Catty of Wilmington in the County of Middlesei praying that she be appointed eiecutrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond

11 you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock la the foreooan oa the twenty-third day of September IWu. the return day of (Jus citation

Witaeas. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire, Fint Judge of said Court, this tweaty-etfhla day of Julv

AS. It.lt Register

the the

chantiUy lace sad elbow-length »«. bride.

The bride's BUnci bowns. os* styled of pink FiwchTOtte.»ritlwoa»ofiTunt

Accenting the gowns were matching parasols nod picture hats. The flower girl looked adorable h pts* and ■(-* flowered gown with a white, floor length pinafore She, also, carried a white parasol and wore a pink pic ture hat

The groom s plemented the scene by ivory tuxedos with their respective bridesmaid's gown.

After a trip to Hawaii, the couple is residing in ~

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

/ SCHOOL coatsuiiu. NOTICE TO UDDERS INVITATION TO BID

ON PASSENGER WAGON The School CaamnfOee of the Towa of

Wilmington hereby invites the sabmis sion of sealed bids for a Passenger Wagon for Wilmington P-tobc School pupils. Bids wiB be I ex tired ontil 2:00 p.m. on the lath day of Aagast 1J7S at the office of the School Committee. 159 Church Street. Wilmington. Massachusetts, at which time and place all bids will be pabucly opened.

Specification and bid forms may be obtained at the same office. The School Committee reserves the right to reject all bids. Am- bid submitted will be buMhng for thirty <»1 days subse- quent to the date of bid opening;

Job. Brooks. Chmn School CornmitteeTowa of Wikaiington

Coaaty of Middlesex 158 Chajrtb Street

Wilmington. Ma. 01107 By: Aatnoay J. DeLaca

A5 Bas-bess Manager

COMaaONWEALTB or Ma—l lltai IS rnoaun ccaarr

Toall i A. Manjay lale ef Narta I deceased

A petition has been aumnX M sanl Caart tar probate of a certaai injti awa annjartaf as be was last will of said deceased br BassaM S. ScaaaMi ef Andover in Ike Ciaaaj ef Ksara arxyaai tka) be br appointed exenaar gaeraaf aaanat atrtaf a surety on his bond

If you desire to awjert aunts yam at yaw atanq should file a written aanearj Cambndae. beta* len • rtart nineteenth day of Aagant Bat, citation

Witness. EDWARD T attsTTIK Judge of sand Caart.

Jnn.Aj

LOST BANK BOOK: The following bankbook is lost and application has been made for payment of the amount in accordance with Sec. 20, ( h 167 GL. Payment has been stopped. Bankbook S433 Commercial Bank & Trust Co. AS.U

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8:40 p.m. on Monday, August 9, 1976. at the office of the Board of Selectmen, in compliance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 148, Section 13, on the application of Clifford S. Jones of Analog Devices for a license to store 350 gallons of flammable liquid (Class IB: 100 gal. of acetone, 48 gal. of methanol. 100 gal. of proponal. 8 gal. of toluene. 24 gal. of xylene, 24 gal of butyl acetate, 4 gal. of Markem 320 cleaner. 2 gal. of AZ 1370 photo rinse, and 40 gal. of Waycoat photo resist), and 32S gallons of combustible liquid (Class II: 100 gal. of Kodak KPR developer. 100 gal of Kodak KMER thinner, and 125 gal. of Kodak rinse), all in containers aboveground within a room, on a lot of land owned by Aber- jona Trust located at 829 Woburn Street. Wilmington, on which there is one building used for Electronics Manufacturing. A plot plan is made a part of this application

George W. Boy len Jr.. Chmn. JJ9.A1 Board of Selectmen

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

To all persons interested in the estate of Dtaae M Ketfcr* late of Wilmington in said County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court, pray- ing that Jaan V. Kelley. Third of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, or some other suitable person, be appointed administrator of said estate

If yon desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the lorenoon on the naarteenth day of August 1976 the return day of this citation

Witness. William E Hays. Esquire. First Judge ol said Court this twelfth day of July 1976

John V Harvey. Jtt.BAS Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

To all persons interested in MUes Kenneth Ralaa of North Heading in said County, minor

A petition has been presented to said Court, pray- ag that Robert Graver Ralas and Lalia Noeml Rabat both of North Reading in the County of Middlesei be appointed his guardian with custody without giving a surety on their bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of September 1976. the return day of this citation

Witness Edward T Martin. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this eighth day of July lt7>

John V Harvey JXUt.Ai Register

A5.ll II

CO-REE REAL ESTATE

SELLING OR

BUYING

CALL NOW (0VERINCU TOWNS

■llltrlto Woburn

CO-REE 935-6820 \

i i i i i i n i IIII

TEWKSBURY

FULL SHED CAPE - - -'39,900.00 Picture yourself in this 4 bedroom cape, 24 foot

louvered family room off the delightful eat-in kitchen. Fireplaced living room, formal dining and partially

finished family room in basement. 2 baths. All on child-safe street in quiet residential

neighborhood, near bus and shopping.

An exclusive MLS with our ACENCY LB ANNE MAHONEY ACENCY

376 Middlesex Avenue (Route 62) North Wilmington, Mass. 01887

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main St. Wilmington

REAL ESTATE Residential-Commercial-Industrial

658-3581 HOMES WANTED

Will buy homes >n the Wilmington area. Starting in the teens! Any condition!

also need listings Many qualified buyers waiting!

Free appraisals. 27 Lownl! st

Omelet M £sute ££- 272-2822 657-4112

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St.

TEWKSBURY Tel. 851-3731

/^CUSTOM HOME ^\ REBUILDING

& REMODELING

Wm. F. Butt & Son

6 WEST ST. 658-2221 658-3716.

REASONS TO LIST YOUR HOME WITH

A. & M. Qeyton, Realty, OH*. 104 Lowell St. Wilmington, Mass.

l.We offer Multiple Listing Service.

2.Full time service, open 7 days a week

3.We have over 40 years of experience, selling real estate in Wilmington, Tewksbury and No. Reading area.

4.AND MOST IMPORTANT: We have scores ; of Buyers ready to purchase your home.

MLS CONVINCED? CALL 658-3221 or 944-6457^ REALTOR.

USflNG SfSVIC! m

14 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST

Bright, detail oriented person to handle people in a busy Employment Department. Screen applicants, take telephone calls, keep employment records and light typ- ing. Several years of people oriented office experience is desirable.

Opportunity to grow is here for the right person. We offer attractive working conditions and excellent fringe benefits.

For more information, apply to our Employment Office, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

A tquol opportunity employer

SWEETHEART PLASTICS. INC. DtV. Of Maryland Cup C o.p . Wilmington. Mou 01 D07 (Junction of ftoutot 63 and 30)

Compugraphic.. Mechanical Sheet Metal Inspectors First and Second Shifts The capability to inspect sheet metal and machine parts in a high volume production environment is required. You must have at least I year of sheet metal inspection experience, and be know- ledgeable with blue prints, verniers, micrometers, guages, geometric toler- ancing and true positioning.

Compugraphic offers excellent starting salaries, a full range of company benefits and is conveniently located at the junction of Routes 93 and 129 in Wilmington.

Please call our Department at 6555.

Personnel (617) 944

Uslee: New Vert Slock Eirkaifr A. Eeael Oeswrtaalty Kmplovrr

N Bits & Pieces Return from York

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pupa and family of 142 Eames St., Wilmington have recently return- ed home from York Beach, Maine where they spent an enjoyable two week's vacation.

Son Brian, celebrated his fifth birthday In York on July 22.

Sail aboard Odessa Wilmington residents, Anne and

Bernie Mahoney and daughter Susan of Oakdale Road, returned home this week following a cruise to Montreal aboard the Russian ship Odessa.

Among the many highlights of the trip was a visit to Gataby, Charlotteton, BaggetviUe and dinner at the captain's table.

The Odessa, with the Mahoney's aboard left Boston Harbor the same day Queen Elizabeth departed and the sight of the tall ships was reported by the Mahoney's to be absolutely "fabulous."

To eater There is no charge for entering

an item in Bits & Pieces and every article submitted is most impor- tant. Call 658-2346 days (after 10 a.m.) or 658-2907 nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDee.

TREND. Compugraphic is the world's largest and fastest growing computerized phototypeset- ing equipment manufacturer. We set type with our com- puters. We set the standard within our industry. And we set our record sales, earnings and growth with our talented people.

If you're looking for a future filled with challenge and opportunity, get with Compugraphic.

compugraphic

80 Industrial Way Wilmington, MA 01887

«fl

EYEGLASSES • One day service for most eyeglasses. • Expert fitting by 5 Registered Opticians. • No appointment necessary. • Highly ecom mended by many leading

eye specialists throughout Boston and suburbs. • LOWEST PRICES!!! • Highest quality lenses and frames by American

Optical and Bausch & Lomb. • All eyeglasses made here In our own laboratory: • Present lenses copied and made in any frame. • Eyeglass prescriptions filled

MELROSE OPTICAL CENTERS 490MAINST MELROSE MfeTTM 441 MAI N ST., WOBURN 935 779.

Medicare, Medicald, Bank Americard, Master Charge Open Mon. Sat. Thurs. Eve. Closed Wed.

PACKERS (Mo Experience Required)

We Nave Openings On Our - 11:00 P.M. l. 7:00 A.M. Shift

We effer the fellowing - Exceleat Sterling Fay ■apM Advancement Tep ■etch Benefits In-naeit Cafeteria Ceajetjajeajt Parking

ON TARGET EVERY TIME It's easy to BUY-SELL RENT- HIRE & FIND

For only $3.00 your two inch AD will be personally Handled and appear in

TEWKSBURY & WILMINGTON TOWN CRIERS.

Just call 658-2346 or come in at 364 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington.

Open 10-5 daily (sometimes)

Ceater, FfUaf. • em. le 5 p.m.

$wSSilLeart ■ Mines, MM*

BM*. .4 ■JUry.W O., Carp. •I ties. .2 mai 31

■twillin m/r

CUSTODIAL NELP Second Shift

School needs reliable

workers full time, begin-

ning late August. Ideal

opportunity for healthy

retired individual.

Call 944-4900 for appointment

KODAK DISTRIBUTOR POLAROID EVEREADY U7AfcTT17Tl HOLSON ALBUMS

fT/ir^H^U WESTINGHOUSE Individual. Male or Female, needed full or part-time to distribute world famous Kodak film and other photo products through company established locations Make this your year for independence S4995.00 investmenl Guaranteed 12 month merchandise repurchase agreement.

CALL Mr. Martin (Toll Free) -1800-848-1200 or Collect A614-228-17S1

Monday to Friday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. E.ST. Or Write

FIRESTONE PHOTO CO., FIRESTONE BUILDING - SINCE 1946

E . mN.3nJSl..Celumbu.,Ohlo43215

PLUMBING CHEATING

ESTIMATES

» 11045

Call 658-9652

KN0LLW00D DAIRY FARM 319 Andover St. North Wilmington

DAIRY PRODUCTS NOME DELIVERY 658-4793 M. C. Eaton

Michael J. Walsh Electrician

658-2363 or

658-2028

'*

Maintenance and Repairs on

• SWAIU TRIUMPH HONDA VOLVO DATSUN

CAPDJ • TOYOTA • MBKEDES • PORSCHE •

• V0LKSWACEN VEHICLES Also great savings on exhaust systems and shocks for above ears. Please chock our prices first.

611 Matte St. (Rtc 3D) Wismington ^^...^

HOUSE INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

■ULLD0ZINC SH0VELD0ZINC

Excavating-' - Loam LI £<5'ejvel

fond

DEL0URY CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

JUNK CARS Removed Free

AL'S AUTO PARTS

CHARLIE DUFFY

658 - 4558 ■IsttMi-y Work

J. Ross

TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 5, 1976 .15

The

USE TNE FORM BELOW TO PLACE YOUR TMMK POST U.UUtSI 234*. BT.'lMaWt

services Masonry, all types. Patios, chimneys,

fireplaces, etc Reasonable prices Free estimates. 658-3895 U

Auto Loans: Stop In and see us for sim- ple interest auto loans. Melrose Savings Bank, Rt. 129 and Lucci's Shopping Center, Wilmington. U

Clocks repaired, battery operated, grandfather, cuckoo, 400-day, all types of antique and modern clocks repaired by certified master dlockmakers The Clockfolk of New England, 11 Catherine Ave., North Wilmington. 6S8-SS82. U

For beginners and advanced pupils, Kenneth Wilson's organ workshop offers a limited number of openings. 658-3601 or 658-4845. U

P A C Painting Co. interior, exterior, paper hanging. Free estimates. 658 3778. Paul Plntrich. U

Television Service. Serving Wilmington residents since I960. Jay's TV Service, 24 Main (Rt 28) St., North Reading. Service on all makes. "Service is our only buelnsss." 944-

9333. U

C. Homer Coursty, Fuller Brush Dealer. 17 Frederick Drive, Wilmington. 658-4958. E.O.W.

Shampoo and set Tuesday and Wednes- day, S3 00. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, S3.SO Call Helen, 944- 0116. J6.A5

Carpentry and painting. Specialiiing in home repairs, roofing also. Save money now by Insulating now 657- 71 IS or 658-8838 A5.12

Back Hoe service. Stump removal, tree work, York rake, landscaping, sewerage repairs. 658 4306 J29-A26

Landscape/ lawn and tree services. Shrub plantings, lawn care, sod lawns installed. Smother summer weeds with decorative bark mulch. Trees pruned, removed. Jack, 944-3999. U

Belly dancing is a fun way to exercise New classes forming For informa- tion call Karina, teacher and per former at 944-6783. Available for entertainment at parties AA6.I3.20

Quality Masonry work. Walks, barbecue pits, walls, stairs and patios designed and finished to your satisfaction. Honest, reliable person Free estimates 658 9287 J3-A5

"ACT NOW ■ Turn spore

time into $$$l Be a SANTA'* Demonstrator, earn commi$-

Sions up to 30% - OR - have a Toy A Gift Party in your homo and earn FREE Gifts! Our 29th year! Call or write SANTA'* Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Phono I (203) 673-3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES."

■'■ VOU DRINK WHEN rOU OON r WAN! ro THAI S OUP BUSINESS

AKOMOUCS ANONYMOUS MriU It

L.iurir (toad Irukshuii

IPLUMBING 6 HEATING

REASONABLE RATES

Free Estimates Excellent Work

Call Call PAUL

?4 HRS

657 7758 MASTER UN0 6588

$6

FARM ENRICHED SCREENED

LOAM 1 O pet yard

3 yard minimum

Farm Manure Per. 4 yard minimum

FILL *30 per truck load

Nerses leeroe* '80 per meoth

Aatieat MIH. Coot '10 each

•elivery 7 eays a week

free BeMvery ever 'JO

WEISS FARM Stoneham 438-0689

Cunningham Watch Repair

All makes & models

serviced

including Time.

electric & electronic

Energy cells avoiloblr

Free Estimates

Joseph Cunningham Watchmaker 658 - 3822

real estate Retail and efflce spaces for rent and 600 sq ft Excellent location S626 U

2500 658

Alterations done in my home. Reasonable prices. 658 9824 anytime day or night J22.29.AS.I2

Your oil burner thoroughly cleaned end tuned to its maximum efficiency All normal parts included $15.75 24 hour burner repairs Call Bob Sr »S» 8700 J22D2

for sale 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger Six cylinder.

auto power steering. $1400 or best offer 851 2094 J29.A5

Picnic tables, 8 ft unpainted. S55 00. 10 ft unpainted. S65 00 Prices include delivery 6S8 2190 or 657 4026 anytime. U

Rebuilt bikes, U" te M". Lots of wheels and bike parts for sale. Parella's 148 Ballardvale St., Wilmington 658 8176 Please coll first, u

For sale, parts for ell electric shavers. Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington. Norelco and Schick shavers. »IK Jewelers Stoneham Square, 4BJB- 1250 U

Fourteen foot fiberglass boat and trailer Best offer 658 7583 Jlf.AS

Selling my stock of telescopes. 10 inch reflector 1 30th wave. $400.00. • inch reflector equatorial mt.. ttSO.OQ. » inch reflector with clock dr.. S200 00. 6 inch celestron with clock dr.. 1400 00. 60 AAAA unitron refractor with carrying case, $125.00. tS8-4»4t. Jlt- A19

1974 edition Encyclopedia Americana like new-originally SiSOOO Am ing and must sacrifice for $350 00 or best offer Please call Kathy. »5i 3601 AS

Oak panels, doors, fixtures, etc. from old church building. First come, first served, cash and carry. Saturday. August 7, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Methodist Church, 89 Church Street Wilmington. AS

Six inch jointer planer, motor stand with ball bearings. •" x44" bed size, excellent condition 1300 00 3708 after 6 p.m. AS

1971 Pinto two door blue, four cyli Excellent mechanical condition Good tires, four speed transmission. 29 MPG. SSOO for fast sale. 0S1-W15 evenings. AS

Westinghous* portable roaster with stand $8.00; Kenmore automatic washer, 10 pounds. Good condition $20. 658-8714. A5

cape with livingroom,

Good yard. misc l*.?*. Re*,'«v Would like to rent camper for four day Realty. Inc. 245- „,««,,.„,, u«~*.w ^ .,^„ .,. „' weekend Needed

eight. Call Maureen"' 9146 AS

sleep six or to 4:30 at 658

Z ] 040Voom home with livingroom, good Fine level lot

Forest-Conant JM

Drum, vibes, xylophone, marimba lessons for tall or right now 658-8640 ask for Steve C Cavanaugh Now playing. "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope " J29-A19

New England Canadian Veterans, get latest informa In a rural *'on °" benefits, especially P O Ws.

All veterans are welcomed as members Call 658-5543 after 5 p.m. J29-A26 i

25 i II foot dimngroom.

ith Franklin tun" basement and

Mid $40 s Realty Realty. Inc.

cape, 3/4 closed porch forties Reol- I Realty Inc

r split Three oaths, formal

kitchen large fireplaced

to inground yard, near

S 651-6655

for rent on Route 495 I two bedroom l/W. disposal.

from $115 urlty 1-483-

Route 93 Balconies.

etc. One and Heated No

No pets. 1685

Copy must be received in the Town Crier Office

Wanted, experienced hairdresser or operator Part time Also anyone In- terested in renting a booth with following. 658-9332 or 658-3623. A5

Route 18 Flea Market, Wilmington/Tewksbury town line. Open every Sunday, rain or shine. New and used goods and antiques, furniture, books, clothes, iewelry. Snack Bar. AS

Free dog, adorable, little dog, trained, very bright, all shots. Owner must move and would like to give to a nice family 483-2321 AS

Will babysit In my home. Experienced with children. One dollar an hour 657 7739 Call 9 • 4 days. AS

Queen's Way extends a free Invitation for preview of spring fasions to women who can spare two evenings a week for a high income and $400 war- drobe Call 657 7988 or 658-9763.

45 YIS

COMMEtCIAL RESIDENTIAL

QUALITY WORK

• SCREENED LOAM, NEW, USED RAILROAD TIES. HOT

TOP DRIVEWATS. SAND. STONE, FILL, BACK HOE

WORK *.. T. J. LEE, INC.

Estlmelts 935-0274

Poodle pup for sale all white, 13 weeks.

'ANDERSON ROOFING

Shingles Tar A Gravel

Masonry Work all types

Fife estimates

657 - 7079

PAINTING

25 liAIS IX Residential and

Commercial Buildings HIGH QUALITY WORK

at Low Cost Call for free estimates

• ^58-8233 Clip-Fill Otrt

FREE ! ! ! APPRAISALS

No Obligation No Strings Attached

From one who lives here, who$e office is here

MAH0NEY REALTY 376 Middlesex Ave, Rt. 62 North Wilmington, Mass.

658-2195 944-2175 by 5 P.M. Tuesday to appear in the next issue.

1 James H. White Jr|

KSfe,*^ carpenter Additions

^pnd Remodeling

*° West Street

Wilmington Mots

Tel. 658-3141

m

f RlSJOTr W! Town Crier, tox 450, Wilmington, Moss. Olft7

I ENCLOSE $1 00 FOR EACH WEEK MY TRADING POST AD IS TO RUN

ar** NAME..

ADDRESS

Run my Ad lor Weeks I enclose* —

iSE THE TRADING POST "BE PENNY WISE"

ONE DOLLAR BUYS SPACE

IN BOTH EDITIONS!

25th word 5c each additional word

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 5, 1976

Methodist From Fr Page

»*l I"

r slowly. By 1900 membership had In-

to M as the Wilmington Fire

was being organized, was aa agreement with the

i of Wilmington as to the use taw ekwrch bell as a fire alarm a ■sahahrj that this was the ■r that the tower In which the

built. no charge for this.

Selectmen of Wilmington bell from the Woburn Church, and had it

i the tower. Theagree- i that the fire bell service

i until such time as able to provide its

system. ft was at this time that the

Roberts family moved into Mr. Roberts was a

manufacturer of candy chocolates) and built a

ase which still stands on i Avenue. The back part

af the anfUsai which is to come i built, in part at

family expense, In and 1817, and It is probably the fine brickwood in back, as flemish bond, was also tor by the Roberts family. Roberts family also donated

an EMey Organ 1 is interesting to note that Mrs.

Herbert Barrows was the at of the Sunday

I and Mrs. Fred Roberts (the Mrs. Roberts) was the r, about 80 years ago, and

both served in this capacity ' years. There are still a

in Wilmington who

can recall these two ladles, presiding at the Sunday School ser- vices.

The Roberts family donated the property at 89 Church Street to the church, for use as a parsonage. The property was loaned for many years, and in 1936 was given to the church. This building was later razed.

One of the pastors who Is still remembered by many was the Rev. Stead Thornton who served seven years, from 1925 to 1932. He was possibly of British origin, as he seemed to have a slight accent, and be had a way of lifting his left eyebrow, as he spoke. During his tenure the church was extensively altered, In the Interior, so that there were folding doors between the chapel and the room behind it. This was make room for "overflow" congregations, which were then becoming common.

During the ministry of the Rev. Otis Mazf ield the church members felt that they had to get a new building. The first proposal was In November 1951, and in 1963 a Building Fund Committee was es- tablished.

The new church was dedicated on September 28, 1958.

The old church has still served the people of the parish, and the community. There has been, for instance, meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous for nearly 20 years In the Roberts House.

All these activities are now be- ing transferred to the new building. Nezt Tuesday evening the old "Roberts House" will be no more.

•51-3353

NORTH WILMINGTON PHARMACY

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Closed 2 p.m. on Sundays

Harry Sandier Reg. Ph. 380 Middl.j.x Av«.

NO. WILMINGTON

We fill All third party prescriptions such as:

• Medicaid • Local 2$ • Blue Cross- Blue Shield • PCS • Travellers • etc.

'Null and void' From Pg. Eight

The people did vote against site one, he said. They did get a fair shake - with more than 50 per cent of the vote, but It took a two thirds majority. He wasn't certain why there was a three year contract, but ht felt the selectmen "did a tremendous job."

Selectman Mike Calra observed that this was a "rehash" of the town meeting. For site one, he said, there was no appropriation. We cannot make or void contracts, he said.

Speaking of Browning Ferris, Caira remarked about attorneys "wouldn't they just love to be the attorney for BFI if we voided the contract?"

Calra told the Town Meeting that he ahd personally made 43 phone calls to Individuals in the town, and he hadn't heard one complaint (against the contract - Ed).

Carl Noelcke - said he was told this was the best deal for the town, but be liked to make "that decision myself." He had read of the pen- ding HaverhlU disposal system, and could see the town being forc- ed to use that faculty. "Somewhere a 84 million bond issue" If we start. "Between $4 and $10 millions" - "that's why I am concerned."

The Town Manager took a few minutes to explain his decision making. He had been thinking of a "transfer station" within the town and then have the rubbish picke dup and moved out of town. But, he said, It was not a good contract "when the bids came In."

He was unable to say if the Haverhill proposals were good or bad. He compared the probable costs to the MBTA costs, and how they escalated.

"I think you will find the state Is going to force - to go regional in solid waste disposal."

Noelcke wanted to know if "there is anything that should go to James Gabriel (U.S. Attorney, Ed.) about? Moderator: Did I hear you cor-

rectly? Collusion with a state of- ficial?

Noelcke: It seems there is some other driving force.

It was about this time that the chairman of selectmen described the events that led to the establish- ment of the dump at the Splnazola site 15 years ago. "It seemed an Ideal site."

"Now the laws have changed" "I think this Is a part of a pattern." "A town can only do

iito Repairs COMPLETE SERVICE

FOR ALL CARS

PARTS & SERVICE

&

Weekdays 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.

Saturdays 7:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. it

FORD

WILMINGTON FORD Rfe. 38 - Wilmington - Opposite Wilmington Plaza - 658-5800

what the state says it can do." Mary Dembrowski of Taft Road

described herself as a three year resident. Speaking of the rubbish, she would rather have it taken out of town.

Tom Martin of Sliver Lake Ave. said that if Site One were to he used it would mean the moving of S3 thousand yards of rock.

Selectman Mlcell, who had arrived late, told the Town Meeting that he was "very much Involved" In trying to salvage the site that Clem Splnazola owns. He had talked with Bob Corey of Lowell about buying the land. On another occasion he had hoped that Splnazola could acquire fill, and at a lower cost. He had been In the Attorney General's office. He was In favor of doing something • but it "lookes like an impossibility "

After a while Mlcell got to say that he felt the state was at fault but "we were faced - to comply by June (90).

Miceli further said that be felt the Town Manager had solved the problem, and "that's whl I sup- ported him."

Jim Murphy of Christine Drive got up to ask If anyone in the town knew what it was doing?

Attorney James Levin described himself as a resident of Needham and practicing in Brookline. He in- troduced Bob Collins as an expert - an accountant, and asked the moderator for him to have permis- sion to speak. Mr. Collins is the regular accountant for Mr. Splnazola - Ed.

Collins reviewed the situation, and made statements about the Town Counsel and Town Meeting.

He told the town meeting "you are perpetuating a problem" and "the problem did not go away because you went to BFI."

Miceli referred to a statement by Collins about f 150 thousand In the town meeting - "the town meeting turned it down." "I voted for it"

The Moderator told Collins his remarks were not in his capacity as a special witness.

Arthur why a said the I to It- the by not town

Harding mane*

"The language that It la proprieties by Wilmington.'

The i was on qaahty ef i Wilmington studies statements by1

is the manager at AVCO Miceli said that AVCO aw for using a deaap

Speaking af Mlcell felt hurt was ta

Boykn costs ta Wilaaiagtea's "Tewkabery- ttoo; dump; that's! gave as $185 i

There' one place one af I ed the Town Maae dump tote. The should ask

Among He from. did not like the i Uonof i

THREE ATTORNIES: Seated in the front row, in the Barrows Auditorium.

(DLYMPIC PROFESSIONAL

Telephone Answtrinf Friendly, Experienced C

7 Days - 24 Hours Box 110, Wilmington,

Call Mrs. Carroll

658-5140

RESTAURANT The Finest in Cantonese C

LUNCHEON ( SPECIALS 5

SERVED DAILY

OPEN MON. - THUS* 11:30-10

Fri A Sal until 11 Sunday & Holidays 12:30 - 10

731