10 TOWNCRIt-R MAY ?3 1984 ELI A S Middlesex Ave (Rt 62) COUNTRY STORE BONELESS CHUCK North Wi,ming,on Center Buy now lor iun t '" uev - I "'>' i'u~ beol blodo M.-oW ~fs I i .1 ■ • i W lha.i' LONDON BROIL STEAK ITALIAN SAUSAGE AMftf ifiV AWW«tt FRANKS em Diu FRANKS LITE BEER 2d 12 01 Suticoio cans MICHELOB PEPSI / COLA 24 12 oi cans CANADA DIM 6iqir Ale TElUYTtt COUNTRY TIMl Lemon Aide HAWAIIAN PUNCH 24 12 oz Suilcose cons FLOWER & VEGATABLE PLANTS 10 lbBo« FILL UP NOW! Don't run out of propane over the holidays! New Tanks for Gas Grills $0100 U I LB. FILLED PROPANE HOURS. Mon - Fri 9-4 Sat 8-12 t t t $ I 4 ?
Two <strong>Wilmington</strong> firefighters recently graduated from the Fire Massachusetts Kin-fighting Academy. Gary Donovan and 11-iinin" ,{ ' t ' nard Hughes are shown with Chief Dan Wandell and l.t. II .1 mm,, |„|ln Brown, l.t. Brown serves on the hoard of directors of the academy. (Photo by .1. K. Burke) Firefighters graduate from training academy Two <strong>Wilmington</strong> firefighters have graduated Irom the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy's seven-week Recruit Kirelighting Program. Gary J. Donovan and Richard Hughes were both appointed to the.. <strong>Wilmington</strong> Fire Department in 1983. The training program, which is offered free to municipal firefighters in the Commonwealth, is designed to provide new firefighters with the basic skills necessary to insure their effective per- formance in their jobs. The graduation exercises held at the Academy's headquarters in Sudbury on May 4 marked the conclusion ot an intensive and in-deplh program for all students. While the students' primary concerns were learning the basic tirefighting skills during this time, they were also introduced to some more ad- vanced topics, which will be more important as their careers progress. These included public lire education training. hazardous materials, and stress management. Students receive classroom training in all areas Training is then given in the basic firefighting skill areas, such as ladders, hose, and protective breathing aparatus. The classroom training is reinforced by performing practical field evolutions, lirst under non-fire conditions, then during con- trolled fire conditions. By graduation, students have had practical, hands-on experience with live fires in buildings, vehicles, and flammable liquids, having fought these fires as effectively and as safely as possible. Due to a series ol retirements and promotions, several new recruits have been named to the <strong>Wilmington</strong> Fire Department during the past year. Firelighters Donovan and Hughes are the first of these to graduate from the Academy The other new recruits will also complete the training program Marksmanship: A-plus, math: F There are, today, Minutemen companies, such as the <strong>Wilmington</strong> Mintuemen; Militia companies, such as the North Reading Militia and other companies such as the British Tenth Regiment of Foot or other British organizations. They all love to re-light the American Revolution. On the 19th of April television viewers saw the battle of Lexington Green being fought over, and British slaying Americans. In other towns, from time to time battles are re- The enacted. The North Reading Militia hosted such a battle recently, on North Reading Common. Among the guests was a com- pany from the Continental Line of the US., coming from a New Hampshire town. Six British Redcoats came marching across the common, in stiff British attitudes. The four Continentals knelt on the common, took aim, and fired. All six British fell down dead That's what you call marksmanship. Southmayd promoted by D.F. Munroe Charles Southmayd of 15 Ledgewood Road, <strong>Wilmington</strong>, has been named operations manager for the <strong>Wilmington</strong> Division of the D.F. Munroe Company. The announcement was made by Arthur Anderson, president of D.F. Munroe and Earl Efinger, vice presindent and general manager of the <strong>Wilmington</strong> division. D.F. Munroe is an in- dependent distributor of fine printing paper, industrial paper and business products The tirm was founded in Boston in 1893 Corporate headquarters is in <strong>Wilmington</strong>, with additional divisions and distribution centers in Mansfield, Mass., Hartford and Stratford, Ct., Westbook. Me. and Manchester. N.H. Southmayd's career with D.F. Munroe spans more than 15 years. During that time he has served successively as warehouse manager, business manager, and for the past three years as director ot purchasing. As operations manager. South- mayd will be responsible for all warehousing. distribution, purchasing, inventory control, order entrv and customer service functions for the <strong>Wilmington</strong> distribution center. Married to the former Deborah Genetti and the lather ol two children, Kristen, 12, and Matthew, 7, Southmayd is a life long resident of <strong>Wilmington</strong>. A graduate of <strong>Wilmington</strong> High School, Southmayd at- tended Northern Essex Com munity College and is currently enrolled in business ad- ministration courses at Mid- dlesex Community College Charles Southmavd Honor roll at North Intermediate School The honor roll lor the third marking term has been released by <strong>Wilmington</strong>'s North In- termediate School with the following students listed: (irade seven, high honors Derek Bacon. Anthony Barletta, Michael Buonopane, William Burns. Jeanine Caizzi, Steven Cutone, Heather Day, Deboran Gigante, Paul Kenney, Steven Lowney, Karen Lynch, John Marsi. Jr.. Jill Martyn, James Muglord. Kristen Peters, Mariam Pyliotis, Beth Bobbins, Elizabeth Robicheau, Paul Tarantino, Michael Walsh Honors Lauren Bishop, Jeffrey Botte, Stephanie Carter, Jonathan Crane, Denise Curran, Jessica Falzone, Dawn Iovanna, Adam Kearns, Heather Keiley, Thomas Kelly, Michael Linskey, Laura MacEachern, Douglas Michaud. Linda Parrella, Suzanne Peck, Michael Pellegrino, Richard Robbins, Carla Squillante Grade eight, high honors Kimberly Bentley. Ernest Botte, Amy Caruso. Kristen Catanzano, Joanne DeLuca, Naomi Garvey, Michael Golini, Amy Hamilton, Melissa Jamerson, Susan Kilhlea. Jeff Murphy, Kevin Ouellette, Amy Palman, Douglas Peak, Jen- nifer Ryan, Lisa Sawyer. Peter Torell. Daniel Woods. NOLAN'S HEARTHSIDE 885 MAIN ST.; TEWKSBURY TEL. 851-8806 (ONE Ml SOUTH OF HEARTLAND) "A great little tamily restaurant in a great family town " "Here's the Beef & Seafood!" Thurs - Fri - Sat 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. TWIN BOILED LIVE LOBSTERS 12 95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF $095 9 Above served with tossed salad, potatoe, vegatable, soup and bread bar. ipgaw—& -' Beauty Terrace Main St., Rt. 38, <strong>Wilmington</strong> Plaza Hair Styling 658-8251 for Men & Women SpecializinB in Haircuts, Blow Dry, Coloring, Organic Protein & Aid Balanced Perms, Manicuring 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS M0N • TUES - WED By appt. or walk-in service HOURS: Mon.9-12 Tues.9-5 Wed,Thurs., Fri. 9• 9 Sat. 9-5 ■>-> LOAM SCREENED $12 per yard UNSCREENED $8 aei >.iid FILL $5 per yard GRAVEL $6 per yard Orders over $60.00 Free Delivery Call 658-4062 New Lounge Entertainment Great Country Western Sounds • Kenny Reed ^J" Musical Madness by Gleason and Scott Proper dress alter 8pm Dinner for Two Sun Thurs 5:00 8 00 Includes choice ol Entree Glass ot Wine. Tossed Salad Potato or Rice Pilal. Vegatables Unlimited Soup and Bread Bar and Dessert $11.95 Unique Luncheons $2.95 Rooms to Rent tor your special Party or Meeting Gift Certificates tor Anniversaries, Birthdays and Special Events BINGO BINGO BINGO Tuesday is Bingo Night 7 p.m. Early Bird 7:30 Start (<strong>Wilmington</strong> K of C VSchool St Ext.. Behind St Thomas Church HALL RENTALS Full facilities and package plant Wedding* • Showers • Parlies 658 - 6507 or 658 - 8652 Honors Robert Anderson, Lorrie Berger, Keri Bova, Dan Car- digan, David Camell, John Carter, Winifred Corsaro, Chris D'Antonio, Laura Dambrosio, Deanna Erwin, Marc Gallucci. Joseph Magliozzi, Paul Maiella, Susan McFadyen, Laura Minchello, Thomas Moran, Teresa Murray. Kelli Pazyra, Gwen Pillsbury. Kristen Pittaro, Donna Ribeiro, Cathleen Richardson, Robert Riley, Cynthia Ring. Laurie Rowe, Kristen Sencabaugh. Christine Smith. Stephen Spinelli. Coral Stratos, Kim Tolonen. Route 38, Miin Sfreef Opposite <strong>Wilmington</strong> Font TOWN CRIER. MAY ?3 1984 11 c #J?Mahoneys A Too GARDEN CENTER»GREENHOUSr>FLORIST MEMORIAL DA Y MAY 28th Cemetery Pans [98 I a up Geraniums $ 1?® Pot ANNUAL FLATS98* OUp MARIGOLDS COLEUS SALVIA VEGETABLES IMPATIEN BEGONIAS 6 Plant! $f 69 «•» Flat $J98 MAHONEY'S TOO 851-2712 1609 Main St. Rt. 38. Tewksbury Open Sun. Wed. 8-7 Thurs. Sat. 8-8 Centnl Pl«« Route 12. Witer Street I Formerly Sesrstown Liquors I Setrstown. Junction Rtts. 2. 13 4 IK Flat
- Page 1 and 2: 29TH YEAR. NO 21 II H«MlbCI5JHVHJ
- Page 3 and 4: its &-pieces Tewksbury Art t .mid T
- Page 5 and 6: Memorial Day activities in Tewksbur
- Page 7 and 8: Educational Update By Dr. Carol Sag
- Page 9: Birthdays May 24 will mark the day
- Page 13 and 14: Wilmington Little League Majors Twi
- Page 15 and 16: ecreation calendar Lifeguard course
- Page 17 and 18: • .•.'. ■ • ,", VlNdlON '."
- Page 19 and 20: '•AGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1984
- Page 21 and 22: PAGE ^ 4 WEDNESDAY. AAAY 2X1984 Rov
- Page 23 and 24: PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1984 CAT
- Page 25 and 26: PAGE S 8 VVEDNESDAY, AMY 23, 1984 -
- Page 27 and 28: PAGES-10.WEDNESDAY.MAY23, 198J Wood
- Page 29 and 30: PAGES.12-WEDNESDAY,MAY23.19a, Parad
- Page 31 and 32: ,1.1 14 WFDNESDAY MAY23. 1984 Suppl
- Page 33 and 34: PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY, MAY23,1984 Jf^
- Page 35 and 36: PAGE ^ 18 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1984 Sw
- Page 37 and 38: Supplement to Daily Times- Chron«
- Page 39 and 40: PAGE S 22 WEDNESDAY, AAAY 23,1984 s
- Page 41 and 42: PAGE S 24 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 198-1
- Page 43: PAGE S-26-WEDNESDAY.MAY23. ,984 It'
Change language