4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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PAGE S-a-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 . . • - • • ■ New fall hours for resource center In order to meet the changing needs of the general public, the NCECP Community Resource Center in Stoneham is announc- ing new fall hours. Teachers, caregivers. parents, and children are welcome to visit the CRC any Tuesday or Friday from noon to 4pm and on the third Sunday of the month from 10am 2pm (in conjunction with the monthly Kans for Kids redeemable can and bottle drive). Anyone attending one of the NCECP Workshops can visit the CRC before and after the session. The CRC is located at the NCECP Office/Training Site at Our Place, 53 Central Street, Stoneham. On hand currently is just the right stuff for back-to-school needs. Educators will be pleased with the selection of binders, dividers, notepads, folders, bul- letin board items, oak tag, spe- cialty papers and assortment of mylar and laminating materials. Youngsters can stock up on stickers, foam pieces, cylinders, and lots more for home or school projects (Halloween will be here soon). For just a $3 donation, visitors can pack a grocery bag full of items of their choice. Plus, all ages are thrilled with the many Toobers & Zots which are available separately. Drop by and check out the many samples of fabulous "creations" made by volunteers and visitors during the summer vacation. The success of the CRC is due to the efforts of The National Coalition for Early Childhood Professionals, Inc., a local non- profit organization benefitting children by supporting teachers • and families since 1991, with assistance from the Stoneham Business and Community Edu- cational Foundation and area businesses and individuals. Anyone wishing to donate clean, safe materials can con- tact Bee at NCECP by phone or FAX at 781-279-4658 for pickup. Bike Fest '97 for MS Join the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for one of the most beautiful bike tours in Massachusetts! On Saturday, September 20, take part in Oceanside Bike Fest '97,an excit- ing bike tour which takes cyclists through scenic coastal communities of the South Shore the tour winds through the rocky shores of Scituate and Cohasset and allows cyclists to take full advantage of the area's forests and parks. Oceanside Bike Fest '97 promises to be a fun tour with many great prizes for out partic- ipants! This year the top fund riser will win a get away week- end in the Berkshires with tickets to Tanglewood. Additional sponsors of the the tour include The Boston Herald, The River 92.5, Gondola pasta, Poland Spring, American Red Cross, DISNEY WORJJ) Agnes Strecker Dance Studio to perform in Florida on Columbus Da Agnes Strecker invites YOU to become part of her dance family!!! — Classes still available • Call to register — * Tap * Jazz * Pre Pointe * Pointe * Gymnastics * Pre Gym * Ballroom ^Country * Junior Dance Team * Senior Kick Line 'Performing Arts i 'omfHuiy SCIMMJ ITilS .•>/.l/"/l's/li\/ III IQ05 * Agnes is a member of: Dance Teachers' Club of Boston. Inc. "Dance Masters of America • Dance Educators of America Call for Brochure and Information SIOM IIW1 7"K eniral Street 781)438-4702 REVERE 172 Beach Street '81)284-9787•(781)284-7090 Cellular one and Pastene Multiple sclerosis is a chron- ic, progressive disease of the central nervous system affecting over 7,000 families in Massachusetts, typically strik- ing between the ages of 20-40, multiple sclerosis can rob a person of the ability to walk, speak clearly or see. It can even para- lyze. Each mile ridden at Oceanside Bike Fest '97 will raise funds for national research and also local support services for people affected with multiple sclerosis, many volunteer oppor- tunities are available at Oceanside Bike Fest '97. Please call the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for more details on how to donate a few hours of our time. For more information on Oceanside Bike Fest '97, call Sharon or Liz at 508-291-2169.. ) Doin to the CeLeBRcrtf on w OPEN HOUSE fy]f > Saturday,Sept 13* 1-4p.m. 211 Main Klrwf. Ronlo 211. \orlli Rrailing PAULATERENzrs DANCE COMPLEX II « > Paula Terenzi Byrne Director - Dance Complex I of Maiden Past President Dance Masters New England #5 and "certified by test to teach;" member Dance Teachers Club of Boston; trained students to become regional and national competition winners, pageant title holders, scholarship recipients, and professional dancers. DANCE DEMONSTRATION 1:30 p.m. First ever WOOttSfXEAST •oD^Tm.-Chrorad.lM. Mint, Wofcurn, Wmch*»A*r, ftixiington, WoiufcaU) - l,7,
I MPMMi £A$I Ummmt to OwhrTiMt - Chrond. Ptoading. Wofautn. MfhriMtftr. Mvrtmfon.'HakakmU) tynrrfuld VMof>. No Uodng Iromtnpl Wlming>c- ( 'r-kib^y town OW. ShMwhom Ind^wndwH WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.11,1997-PAGE S-9 'With no exceptions' "The School Committee voted ..to bus all students, K-12, who live outside one and one- half miles of their schools," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier." "The phrase "with no exceptions' was not made a part of the policy. "Committee member Stephen Peterson said, 'I have a problem with kindergarten kids walking any distance.' Committee member and Transportation Sub- Committee chairperson Susanne Clarkin replied, 'I'm not real clear on that.'" Back to school: Wilmington Not quite poetry in motions- "A motion was made to bus all residents grades one through eight who live within one and one-half miles of their schools, plus all kindergartners," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier" (please see above). "Instead of voting on the first motion, the committee intro- duced a second motion to go back to the first motion, and voted favorably on that second motion, thus, it appeared, leav- ing the first motion on the table. BATHROOMS ETC. htannuaiBaihroom Contest! Eljcr ST. THOMAS KOHLER CORIAN PORCHER SWANSTONE Plumbing fixtures, whirlpools, sltowers, vanities, medicine cabinets, wall mirrors & lig/>ts, bat/t accessories... ANDMUCH.MUCH MORE! EnterNow! How Ugly is Your Bathroom? CONTEST In 25 words or less, please tell us how ugly your Bathroom is! Send this with a photo by October 1 st to the address below: Winners will be drawn on October 4th! 1st Prize Set of Eijer Bathroom Fixtures 2nd Prize A Fiberglass Soaking Tub 3rd Prize bljcr 1 Piece Toilet Plus other door prizes on October 4th! "Certain Rules Apply - See Store For Details Bathrooms Etc., Inc. Designer Bathroom & Kitchen Showroom 545 Main Street. Reading •701-944-5600 I WP Ship Anywhere InTheCont. U.S. 1-JW-ttHMO (Mon.-Fri. 8—-4p«> 1 BAY STATE BOSTON: (617) 523-7960 379 398 Commercial St Mon.-Thur. 9AM-6PM.'Fn * ML 7AM-/PM/Sufl. 8AM-2PM reB*»\ni3s.sKR«*VATUvn( k(\AQ uADDOCKnmra: FRIED DINNER OF CHOICE I CI^AM Totm | SCALLOP rHOKI HAD DOC K \(Xf PATRIOTS SINKIhr Tl \AA, pyQA I FRESH BONELESS 9 r\««* ITUNA STEAKS ULB. "Despite appearing to leave an unresolved motion on the table, the Committee voted to bus students K-12 outside of the mile and a half." No guaran- tees "Speaking to Peterson's con- cern about the kindergarten students, School Committee Chairperson Barbara Breakey said that busing'all kindergartners would be up to the Safety Committee," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier" (please see above). "Director of Administration and Finance Bradford Jackson said that busing kindergartners is a safety matter. Jackson said that 'judging by' the Safety Committee's past actions, all kindergartners would continue to be bused. Peterson noted that the motion as voted on provided no 'written guarantee' that all kindergarten children would be bused." White-out conditions? "Resident Gerald Cohen told the Committee that he had sent a letter to the Committee regarding transportation prob- lems created by unplowed snow, and he asked Breakey if she had showed the letter to the Committee," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier" (please see above). "Breakey said she had not shown the letter to the Committee. "Cohen said he had respond- ed to-the Committee's sugges- tion that he write a letter to Safety,Officer Robert Shelley and to (Athletic Director and) Transportation Coordinator James Gillis. Cohen said he sent those letters via certified mail. Cohen claimed, 'They will not reply on how they determine what is safe.' "Committee member Clarkin said, 'I can't respond to last year's situation because of legal' issues. Clarkin said, 'If I'm told by a police officer that a route is safe (for walking), then it is hard' as a School Committee person to ask for a busing exception on that route. "Clarkin said, 'We can't make Wilmington totally safe." She added that a car could round a corner and run into a youngster. However, said Clarkin, 396 parents were asked if all students should be transported, and only 8.6 percent were willing to bus all kids. SALE ENDS SEPT. IB, 1997 Royal Lipizzaners at Big E Snow-white stallions that are masters of fancy footwork will be the rage when the Royal Lippizanner Stallions trot into this fall's edition of The Big E, September 12-?8. This rare and beautiful breed known around the world will make a stop at "New England's Fall Classic" with "A Symphony in White," a salute to the renowned Spanish Riding School of Vienna, on September 24-28 at 3 and 7pm in The Big E Coliseum. Other breeds will also be fea- tured in the show, including the ancestral forefathers of the Lipizzaner, the Spanish Andalu- sia n, and the Arabian horse. "A Symphony in white" fea- tures music, choreography and routines that emphasizes the rich historical background of the Lipizzaner breed, from its original use as a war horse to Bartenders to hop through Boston to benefit AIDS Cointreau S.A., French mak- ers of the premium orange- based liqueur, and creators of the 1997 Cointreauphy Hop, a national fun-raiser with bartenders hopping on bright orange hoppity hops to raise money for the American Foun- dation for AIDS Research (AmFAR), has announced that the Boston leg of its nine-city fundraising tour will take place on Sunday, September 14, at lpm at Faneuil Hall Market- place. Simultaneously, bartenders will be "Hopping" to raise funds for AmFAR in New York, Austin, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami/Fort Lauderdale and San Francisco. Bartenders will raise money for AmFAR by securing pledges as one would for a walk-a-thon. The grand prize winner will be the bartender who collects the most pledge money nationwide and completes the one-mile hop. He or she will receive the Cointreauphy, an original piece of trophy art, a seven-day trip for two to Paris, France, a day trip to the Cointreau distillery in Angers and $1,000 in spending money. Cointreau S.A. will also donate $10,000 to AmFAR in the name of the grand prize winner. The bartender who raises the most money in each city will receive a first prize of two round-trip tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S., the Carib- bean or Mexico, compliments of Continental Airlines. • The bartender who crosses the finish line first in Boston will be awarded with an unlimited, one-year free movie pass donat- ed by Loews/Sony Theatres.' Each city will have a celebri- ty and local personalities on \ We Accept Food Sbunp* '■' ' M Co., Inc. J ILYNNFIELD: (617) 245-7778 'tiSSMtSSSTlSR NEW HWS: Sun.-Ttwir. 10:30AM-7PM/FrU3«. 9:MAM-«PM COOKED TWIN LOBSTERS CLOBSTERS^ AftOU > FRESH BONELESS n-
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Page 5 and 6: TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1
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Page 9 and 10: " TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
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4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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