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I'AI.I I? j in- I Mils viirsiii linvs track .mil iii-ld leain insi in i 'i-ntral I ,i'liolir nil llil- scoreboard. 18-97 l.i I vWilncsdav. hill ,il Hie same •inn served word lor tin- next low \ rars thai LlicN would IM- a puwi-i lo In-reckoned wilh With in.ins Iri-sliiiion. sophomores .iinl |iiniors displaying mil iij_; oiiori.s 'In- lulure is iirnili' I in- Hi-ilini-i, complete Ihcir ..i mi i-l -i .i-nii inil.i> ■ May A Inn I he) Most their ii.il rivals, Wilmington, in i : in p in moi'l iii the I. A kiiur> track and hold i< i;. I nil.is those boys mil iiiiii|H-iui|> III Saturday's Slate \lool will |iarticipaie in the iiiniual M \ i League Meel, which will In- hosted by Ihe Towksbury hoys and girls irack and hold teams in Tewksbury Moot starling lime will be :i 'Ml l> in Saturday several members ni the loam will compete in Ihe ( lass C Slate Meel la be hold al « in the 140, good enough lor a second place Peggy Korsylh, a sophomore, began in find her high jumping lorm and leaped 4'B" In lake third A lew days later in an 87 :ii rump over Dracut. the TMHS girls continued lo show their consistency and depth as well as improvement by the un derclassmen Nancy Mene/.es got nil a tremendous throw in the discus, 98'2'a to lake first. 'Tins could well be the besl throw over made by a Ireshman in the entire conference. Junior Trail Mulraiu lonk up a new event. Ihe long jump, and sailed in il. good enough lor '1,.PI place Trail also took second behind teammate Kalhy Weisensee in Ihe two mile and came back with a line 65.7 clucking in Ihe 440 In win Un- even! Freshman Sue McLaughlin returned lo Ihe lineup alter being ill lo run a line mile race • her lirsl time ever in the event and lake a third place behind, leammales Julie Bernardi and Torsa Forsylll wilh a line i\ IK time Sophomore Peggy Korsylh mice again high jumped well and then ran a 2: 12 hall mile race to lake second behind a powerful 2 13 lace being run by senior Chris Silk Sophomore Debbie lloldon ran a line race in Ihe 100 In lake third Girls' track page 14 NORTH r^l WILMINGTON L[ Hil J SHELL OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988 INSPECTION HOURS 8 TO 5 TOWING • ROAD SERVICE ELECTRONIC TUNE UPS BRAKES • EXHAUST COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 361 MIDDLESEX AVE . HTE 62 NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER 658-9498 • 658-5830 HOURS: MON FRI 7 TO 11 SAT 7 TO 12. SUN 8 TO 10 MAY 23. 1984 Qlrar Sports Shriners Football Classic June 23 'Strong legs run so weak legs can walk' Two ol the lop high school lootball coaches in the state, each with an unbroken string ol victories, will lace each other on Juno 23 when they head up opposing squads in the Sixth Annual Shriners High School l-'oolhall Classic Kicknll is at 7 pm wilh pro game activities starling at 6:30 at Boston College's Alumni Stadium. Beacon Street, Chestnut Hill Tewksbury High School tackle 'Tom Ogden 'til. 1951 will be one ol Ihe participants in this year's coolest This year's game, co- sponsored h> the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches Association and the Shriners ol Aleppo 'Temple in Wilmington, pii Natick's 'Tom Lamb, with a winning slroak ol 23 games and wo Division I Super Bowl Idles, against Winlhrop's Bob DeT'ehco, boasting 33 straight wins and voted 1983 New England High School l-'oolball Coach ol Ihe V'ear Sparks will fly as 88 ol the most outstanding young athletes Irom 7."> Eastern Massachusetts communities meel on the held in a conlesl between North and Smith squads that will decide which coach will adil lo his string ol wins and which will tasie defeat. But it's all lor a good cause - Ihe young patients lacing their own personal challenges in Shrine hospitals lor burned and crippled children so there are only winners in I his contest In order for these youngsters to be heated completely tree of charge, proceeds Irom the game go to the Shriners Burns In- stitute m Boston, Ihe Shriners Hospital lor Crippled Children in Springfield and the lit other burned and orthopedic units throughout North Amenta Leading each blue chip learn are two coaches who art- champs in their own right South squad Head coach Tom Lamb has a winning streak ol 23 consecutive games, has won the Division I Sliper Bowl two years straight and has coached Ihe phenomenal Fluhe brothers, Doug, Darren and Bill. He says ol the (lassie: "It's a great game, lor a great cause, with great kids who are talented, competitive - and real gen tinmen " Bob DeFelice ol Winthrop, voted Now England High School Football Coach ol ihe Year, heads up Ihe North squad, and has an unbroken string ol 33 victories lo his credit, wilh many ol his players never ex- periencing deleat in a high school lootball game. The rivalry between these two outstanding coaches injects an extra element of competition into an already exciting game. Assisting Lamb with the South loam are Dennis Bren of A.J. HALL & Sons Home Improvement Maintainance Free Solid Vinyl Siding & Trim Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows (double & triple glazed) • Storm Doors & Windows • Roofing • Gutters • • Ice Belts • Decks • 657-7131 Call today for a FREE ESTIMATE Mass License No 034501 Millord, George McCabe of Xaverian, Carlin Lynch of Dartmouth and Jim Mitchell of Oliver Ames. Coaches joining DeKelice's North squad are Winchester's Manny Marshall. Joe I.ukis ol Wayland, Pete Ambrose of Cardinal Spellman and Fit- chburg's John Dubzinski. All coaches are selected by the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches Association executive board Irom nominees elected by each league in the state The players are chosen lor both their scholastic and athletic abilities and are selected by Ihe Association from league all-star or newspaper all-scholastic rosters. Since the lirsl game in 1979, originally conceived by Game Director Jim O'Connor, Athletic Director at Catholic Memorial High School land then president All Star 0 r sponsor; Sweetheart Plastics, subsidiary ol Maryland Cup Corporation; John Hancock Mutual I.ile Insurance Company and Coca-Cola Bottling Com- pany ol New England make the game possible As in past years. Converse will again provide athletic footwear, l-shirts and sox to players, coaches and Haulers Coca-Cola will present awards to the players. Thanks to the support of the coaches, players, sponsors and tans, the Classic has become a successful lundraiser lor the Shrine hospitals In the five short years of its existence, over $110,000 has been raised, with optimistic expectations by General Chairman and Past Potentate Ed Johnston that this years "game ol champions" proceeds with top past figures. In addition to the game, halltime activities will also be HOBTJr Tewksbury tackle Tom Ogtlrn will grt tilt- chance In put MimrthinK hack into the name when he plats in the Shrine I■ i>11■.i II Classic June £1. ol the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches Association!. 60 different coaches and players from 163 cities and towns have par- ticipated in the game Coaches Association President Paul Ccdelio K«ys RI the gams: "We're proud to be able to help the Shriners carry on their important work, while at the same time helping young athletes. The game's motto is Strong legs run so weak legs can walk." The generous contributions of Converse. Inc., the olhcial ■ featured. The Alliance Drum and Bugle Corps, winners ol numerous awards, will en- tertain, and the Football Queen, 17-year-old Hamona Stillwagon Irom Dover, New Hampshire. will be crowned Stillwagon has *been jaomeyftrg to ihe Shriners Burns Institute in Boston lor Ireatment since age live when 60 percent ol her body was Shrine Game page 15 Memorial Day Savings Sale VALVOLINE. THE CHANGE THAT PAYS. F& R AUTO Get a $3.00 rebate check 3* j^~ -j: vumutf with the purchase ol one case ol any ot these Valvoline Products Ail Climate 20-50 All Climate 10-40 All Climate 10-30 Turbo V 10-30 ATFDex « Ford _ \ HPO -30 Mr- Example: „,c, 20.5D 12 Quarts of Valvoline Motor Oil All Climate 10 - 40 13.80 Buyer's Check" from Valvoline -3.00 12 Quarts of Valvoline Motor Oil 10.80 limit One Buyer s Chec* per lamily or street address F & R AUTO SUPPLY 160 Lowell St., Wilmington 6585705 s ttUMJ* Sifnj*1i* Prtminmt ■ • l
Wilmington Little League Majors Twins \2 A's 1 Jason Stevenson pitched a super name tor the Twins Twins oltensive stars were Ryan Collins with three hits, Jamie Robichaud two hits, Ciarmaglia two hits. Filly Kinnerly, Jason Card well and Peter Damore Defensively, Davd DiCeaso and Jimmy Kusso made line cat dies. For the As ollensively. (ircg Catanzano, Shawn I.ee and Mike Luce had l>i^> tuts Defensively, Brett Hick and David Woodburj were standouts. Keel Sox 7 Yankees L' The Red Sox defeated the Yankees behind the strong hitting ol Steve Demonds with three hits and Richie Marietta, Anthony liarletla, Michael Burns and Mall Callahan An excellent defeasivc play was turned in by Derrick Huz/etta, who turned a doubloplay lo gel the Red Sox out ol trouble Greg Smith [niched well as he struck oul 10 bailers Big hits lor the Yankees were provided by (Jrcg Smith. Michael Sullivan. Mark Mercuri. George Molitso and Chris McMillan Iteil Sox in Tigers L' Pitchers Michael George and Matt Callahan allowed only three hits in Icadin i the Red Sox to a in 2 win over the Tigers Red Sox hitting was provided by Steve Kdmonds with a double and two singles, Mark l.aCava with two singles and David Simmons with a double and single Also getting kej luis were Michael Burns. Richie Harletla. Hobby Surran. Knc Pole and Michael George Andy Parr pitched well lor the Tigers as lie posted l.'l strikeouts Tiger hitting was provided by Chris Ward with a single, John McGralh with a triple and Uartwell with a two run single I'iKers 7 Indians II For the Tigers, John Mdiralh 'three hits, three runsi and Shawn Uartwell Hwu hits, two runsi led the offense with Tom Bryant and Chris Ward chipping in a hit apiece (tins Ward pitched the complete name, had seven strikeouts and was supported delensively by line plays by Andy Parr and Shawn Uartwell For the Indians. Jell liento, Kevin Meeker and Brian Harris had line names ollensively and Mike Stanley pitched well Yankees 2» Indians s George Melitse was Ihe winning pitcher, going lour and two-thirds innings, striking oul seven and walking Ihree Jim Medeiros finished Hie final one and one third, striking oul Ihree batters and allowing no hits The offense was supplied by Mike Sullivan with hio MIIKICV. George Melitse with tun singles, one double, live RRI's. Paul Kenney with two singles. Ihree RBI's; and Jimmv Medeiros m .'.'.'• M '.■'■■ ' II ■'• Red Sox lead Major League pack Ihree lor Ihree. live RBI's. Ken Puller and Kevin Meeker led Hie offense lor Ihe Indians Meeker also played well delensively al llurdhase. . Yankees I Orioles H Knc Kngdahl pitched live and luii thirds scoreless innings, .while Gregg Smith got Hie final oul lor the Yankees' lust shutout Smith, Mark Mercuri and Chris McMillan all tiad RBI singles Mike Sullivan had an Kill double George Melitse also had a solid hit lor the Yanks (iood delense was ottered by Andy .lamerson al secondbase. Mark Mercuri at lust and Chris l.uiskcy in leiIHeld For the Orioles, Mark Bobek had hiu singles and Paul Wheeler wcnl one lor one with a single Good relicl pitching was provided by Knc Richards Kxcellenl delense came Irom Derek Stokes While Sox X Orioles I Mark I.ee and Dennis Walsh combined lor a Iwo-lnl pitching pel tin malice The While.Sox got lonely hilling Irom Phil Fenlon, Knc Kwialowski, Dennis Walsh and Steve Kilhlea Danny Santos had eight strikeouts in lour strong innings ol pitching Derek Stokes and Mark Kobek led ihe (is offense Phil Fenlon anil Mark Bobek played outstanding delensivu games Red Sox i:i A'sit David Simmons allowed only one lul anil struck out Id baiters in leading Ihe Red Sox lo a i:i :t win over the As Sieve Kd miauls collected ihree hits and Richie Barlella. Mark l.aCava. Knc Pole. Michael O'Brien, David Simmons, Ken I.ee and Derrick Itu/./niia had one each Paul Law ion pitched well lor Ihe As. while I.ee In I a double lo drive in two runs David Wood bury made some good delensive plays al secondbase Results TWJIIS 12, As I. Red Sox 7. • Yankees 4, Red Sox It). Tigers 2, Tigers 7. Indians i>; Yankees 20, Indians K; Yankees -1, Orioles 0. While Sox li. Orioles 1. Red Sox l:i. As :i. Orioles 19, As I Major League Standings W I. Red Sox Hll Yankees li 2 Twins 4-2 'Tigers .-> :t While Sox :i :( Indians 2 ."> Orioles 2 ii As U7 T ai in l)ii ision Phillies 7 i:xpos iii Dan Mullen once again pit (tied a great game while being supported by Rick Blizzard's good delensive plays al third Tfcf Plirilies altacK' was led ny* the hilling ol Rick Blizzard and Dan Mullen Royals li Brewers I The combined no hit pitching WILMINGTON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 210 Main St., Wilmington Tune-up • • General Repair • • Truck Repair 20 years experience • Same location • 50 Re-built units in stock • 658-9424 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Complete Trim Coverage Additions • Doors Windows Porches • Roofs Masonry • Kitchens Bathrooms Fully insured Licensed h Gold Bond 'Bui/ding Products ALUMINUM AGE, INC. 664-5475 658-8462 ■ ol Keith Sandhcrg and Todd Dennis led Ihe Royals lo a I, 1* victory over the Brewers Also contributing lor Ihe Royals was Gary Danchj with some timely hilling A line pitching elloi l by Mike King and Robert Reals ol Ihe Brewers \ne,cls.-, Padres ."► For Ihe Angels Jim Slock bridge pitched a line game David Mnrgado ottered line delensive play in Ihe Held Michael Moore :dso played a line delensive game. With help Irom Jason Morm who had a hoinerun and Joey BayJcs uilh some clutch relieving Mariners i; Bangers :i 'The Mariners gol good pit clung I roill Mall Phillips. Robbie Smith and Rod Mac Donald David Fleming. Knc O ineha and Tommy /.ay a all had good flitting performances (iood hitting lor Ihe Rangers came Irom Joel (irenovich I) (iodin pitched a line game Padres l.'i llrewrrs I Scott MacKen/.ie went Ihree lor Ihree lor the Padres with a hoinerun A good |ob liehind Ihe plate was contributed by Jell Morm (Jood pitching came Irom Jason Morm. with good relict Irom Joe Baylcs \ngels I-' Phillies li Ken Whitney went two innings lor Ihe Angels aild-nl Ihe plate lie whacked a grandslam hoinerun Jimmy Slockhridgc ollered two innings ol strong pitching In this game Ihe Angels were represented li\ Ihree generations ol lanuly members with Derek Soderquisl catching lor a learn managed by his lather Chel Soderquisl and the game was umpired bj Derek's grandfather. Carl Soderquisl For ihe Phillies. Danny Mullen had two base hits; Mark Vitale had three. Rick Blizzard and Scol Nolan also had two hits apiece Rangers I Cubs I Kxcellenl learn ellorl was ollered by Ihe Cubs bill it was not enough to slop the Rangers who had super pitching Irom Mark Woodbury anil David (iodin who shutout the Cubs in ihe lust lour innings A superb catch by Ranger David Dussaull saved the game llomeruns lor Ihe Rangers by Kyle Bishop and Joel (irennv it'll The Cubs Russ Allan! ripped .i triple Minor Leagues Mets I Braves II Superb pitching performances bj Anthony Bonnango and Danny (iodin held the Mels lo lour lids supplied b\ Adrien Guise. Kink llesellon. Jimmy I'alman and Pal (Irani Tor Ihe Braves, bitting was supplied by c Armala i lour i. (tins Johnson 'two doubles) and Joe (ill i 'three i (iood delensive plays by Bobby Kedlcr. John Lynch and Sieve Burns For Ihe Mels. good tickling perlorinances by Mike Mtiino ami Hill Alossandro Braves !l Pirates _' The Braves' hilling was supplied by Jackie Sullivan. Bobby Rcdlcr, Andy Burns and John Lynch with good Holding perlormaiices by Christian Armato. Sieve Burns and Jell Veliere The Pirates lulling was supplied by Bryant Fal/one and Mik I FUEL OIL K-1 Kerosene ,100 Gal Min_ Pick up at yard only Propane for Gas Grills $7.00 We fill Motor Homes Call before 8 a.m. tor same day delivery | 100 Gallon Minimum JOE BARRY'S S*rvi(C < oniu I he Sluggers nnpiov eil their i ril in ■ n behind Ihe rebel Basketball tourney pitching "l '. nn e i os| lieldui' ol Ki i ,.'i Palm al - . I \ln heli lanil and I.in i I "I ';..i : I "I 'he Blue Rombei \i li ey pi, i ,i ;'IIM' e in 'I held I ,1 I en \l.ii linn Rl'lll'ls .' '.'. lining pi'cbei ■ .i Ki i-lei. \ alli'lla lloiili'-rur' Reg.i Kl lei ■ d Kl i avail t a id 11 ida le i uood ilelell IV i- g.illie t;il 'hi Hebe \niie \'.., !. .,■ d \| \ln hand I l: i l.ieen Mai lion • Ml' ■ ( als III p.iln pi'i'ln ' Ilollll en powered \l.il gii l!e| I ■ en . allelt.i and \ln hello l-.dd . \ ,il|i" ■ I . ' Ihe held inlnel on lol the \||ey i il I ,il . Siale-e had •l.i' i I ■ Tewksbury hoopsters finish strong I In; I • A ksbuiy sevenlll grade .i • Hiall 'e I unshed 'hud ! . :;. 'In S.IIII.I \ die "i mil li Raskelball I mil iiaiueiil in a I ii'lil. nl 1 I loams I ewksbui y i lei e.i' id si i ai herine s ol l.y nu .ii In lo advance lo Hie -einiliii.il Scan Jenkins paced Hie lewksbury .di.nk with ]', poiul I'lilii.'.ed h\ SIIMIOIII I 'nu 1 I'II.ml Kyne Slovens with II Tm,'..ml .1.11- Wahl added eiglil points i iii.ml Toininy I'riidlev managed lo Iree biliisell loi six points \v hi li* also banding oul ,i do/en assists de.pile lieini: double learned inns', ol ihe mgbi by Ihe pesky si ( albi'i'itle - delense i linsSJy. pupped in six poiIlls to .iid the cause 'Tomm \ \\ Iwai d pi.is id Ins usual lough delensive game in .spark Hie Tewksbury squad Keilh Sullivan ,d " played a steady game Usn play inc. well were Robliv W illi.in,- and Jason Lev i III Ille sellllllll.il I i met l.y III Hie eieulii i ll.uup- I i-.'. t. liii . Have Lynn .ill il i null! handle but dl np|ieil a lough i: i 1 ' 'i ■ l.y nu di nppii I Pc.ihody i.' ■ ■ ' 11ri.iI I i".', k l-cil V Wa Kiel Ig.llll led li\ the lie-- Iwo gii.dd l.inileui nl K\ i ii sle\ en- .vilh In and Tommy Rradlev with eight point I In'i . Sty pupped iimv .i iln! long! entei Se.i u Jenklll. .lellklir also ply . i : line di li i aim eonlauung Ly nu s i. '. i II.' ei 'loin Aylward Keith Sullivan Jell U.ihl lli.i. v\ liii.im and Jason l.eve'jull also played wi-ll lor I ev\ ksliin v I he I lile heir line •. e.il le. lun li nr eiiilld III Hie \T \\ .nu lm i-ll I mil 11.1mi ill .mil t l)ll(l in Ihe Solliervdle I mil li.illli III ol I ,i 1 u bl ol I I II-.IUI > Where They Stand page 15 Ttrestone Lubo, oil & filter s 12 95 CAR CARE SERVICE r>Av, ',m All Conditioning Service AS CASH 29 95 Radial Masl.-. Shock Absorber r« re$tone America's Home tor Car Service 49^aR^t^ilmin^ton^^5^^0 .sinooon I U i • < i^MMM^HMMHHMIiilMIMMII MMMMMIIIHtf
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 and 10: Birthdays May 24 will mark the day
Page 11: Two Wilmington firefighters recentl
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'

4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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