Bellissimo calls it quits - Wilmington Town Crier

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Wilnta^torf, Ua 01807 

Copy #2 

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23RD YEAR - NO. 14 

APRIL 5, 1978 

32 PAGES 

PLUS SUPPLEMENT 

364 Ml DDLESEX AVENUE ffl \ lllim l^t Ull , JHaSxi. 658-2346 

Fran Johnson severely burned 

in early morning fire 

A 16-year-old North Wilmington girl 

is in critical, but stable condition as 

the result of a Saturday morning fire 

In which she is credited with saving 

the lives of her brother and his friend. 

Francine Johnson of 45 High St. is in 

the intensive care section of the 

Bartlett Burns Center of the Peter 

Bent Brigham Hospital, with second 

and third degree burns on nearly 80 

per cent of her body. 

She awoke shortly after 5 a.m. 

Saturday to find her second-floor 

bedroom engulfed in flames. Fleeing 

her room, she stopped long enough to 

kick open the door to her brother 

Marc's bedroom, screaming to wake 

Marc and a friend, Steven Keith. She 

then fled to the first floor, screaming, 

waking her parents Harry and Nicki 

Johnson and her older brother Frank. 

While Mr. Johnson wrapped Fran in 

towels, Mrs. Johnson phoned for help, 

reaching the police department. 

Sgt. Jay Palmer was in North 

Wilmington Center, a half mile from 

the scene when the call came in. He 

was the first to arrive at the fire. He 

said that he saw Francine sitting on 

the steps of the house next door, and 

that he thought she was a spectator 

until he noticed that her hair was sing- 

ed. Then he observed that she was in 

>*»* •-, 

HPfe 

/■•*■ 

a state of shock. 

By then, another police cruiser had 

arrived, and Palmer instructed Of- 

ficers Joe Waterhouse and Larry Red- 

ding to rush the girl to the hospital. 

Doctors later told Mr. Johnson that 

his prompt action is primarily respon- 

sible for making the girl's survival 

possible. ' , 

Taken to Winchester Hospital, she 

was quickly transferred to Peter Bent 

Brigham in Boston. It is expect that 

she will remain there for several 

months. 

The two boys sleeping on the second 

floor barely escaped. As they ran 

down the stairs, flames erupted from 

Francine's room, into the upstairs 

hall. 

When firemen arrived, the entire 

second floor was burning. . Working 

with two engines and the ladder truck, 

fire fighters prevented the fire from 

spreading to the first floor. 

The second floor, consisting of two 

bedrooms, a small storage room and a 

hall, was entirely gutted. The first 

noor sustained smoke and water 

damage, but firemen were able to 

protect much of the furniture with 

drop cloths. 

Fire officials said that the cause of 

the fire is still under investigation. 

The Johnson family has been stay- 

ing with friends since the fire, hoping 

to secure a trailer to live in while 

their home is repaired. 

A fund' has been set up at the 

Melrose Savings Bank to aid the fami- 

ly. Donations may be sent to the 

Johnson fund, care of the Melrose 

Savings Bank. 219 Lowell Street, 

Wilmington. 

. 

I 

Bellissimo calls it quits 

Long chase 

leads to court 

A 14-year-old Tewksbury youth who 

led police on a cross-country chase 

Tuesday morning was in Woburn 

District Court on Tuesday afternoon, 

charged with malicious damage to 

personal property and possession of a 

dangerous weapon. 

Wilmington police received a com- 

plaint about 11 a.m. Tuesday from a 

truck driver who said that his window 

had been shot out near the Fred Cain 

garage. He thought that a gun had 

bean used. 

Police responded to the area, and 

soon live officers were chasing a 

youth through swamps and along the 

railroad tracks. He was finally 

caught on Nichols Street, more than a 

mile from the origin of the chase. 

The youth was found to have a 

slingshot in his possession, police 

said. 

The cross-country squad of the 

police department included Sgt. Jay 

Palmer, Officers Chris Neville, and 

James Cuoco and Inspectors Joe 

Cooco and John Harvey. 

Enthusiasm runs high for Student Government Day 

Approximately 00 Wilmington High 

School students met at the North 

Intermediate School Monday night to 

enjoy a banquet in their honor and to 

share with parents and friends their 

experiences as members of the Stu- 

dent Government Day Association. 

Although the dinner marked the of- 

ficial close of the 1978 program, 

several students have expressed their 

intention to continue their involve- 

ment in town government. Nearly all 

said the program had helped them to 

achieve a greater appreciation for a 

way a town is run. 

Each year students are elected or 

appointed to town positions following 

the procedure for the election or ap 

pointrnent of regulsr town official*. 

They observe the workings of their 

respective boards or committees for 

several weeks and are then sworn into 

office on Student Government Day. 

On March 29, following swearing-in 

ceremonies at the town hall, the tem- 

porary town officials left on various 

field trips designed to heighten their 

understanding of each one's par- 

ticular aspect of town government. 

A full report of the day's activities 

was given by the chairmen of the 

various boards at the Monday evening 

banquet. 

First to speak was Student Town 

Moderator Tom Bachman, who 

offered grace. "Thank you, Lord," he 

Chris Romanski cracked oae of the better lines of the 

eveaiig at the Undent government banquet Monday might 

•t the North If f slate School. 

said, "for helping us get through the 

winter of '76." 

Second on the agenda was Student 

State Representative Tom Gagnon 

who recounted impressions of a state 

house tour he made with members of 

the board of selectmen and the town 

moderator. The tour, which was led 

by Slate Rep. Jim Miceli, Included sit- 

ting in on an informal session of the 

House of Representatives and an in- 

troduction to Governor Dukakis. 

Later the students had an opportunity 

to hear an armed robbery trial In 

progress at the Cambridge Court. 

Gagnon said that, for him, the most 

memorable part of the trip was the 

House of Representatives. 

"State Representative Miceli told 

us that most of the work was done out- 

side in the halls and corridors," he 

said cryptically. "I could see why. 

There certainly wasn't anything being 

done inside the chambers." 

He said of Representative Miceli, 

"I feel he is one of the better 

representatives we have in the state 

and I am proud that be can represent 

us." 

Gagnon concluded with an expres- 

sion of thanks to the League of Women 

Voters for Initiating Student Govern- 

ment Day, which, he said, gave 

students a better understanding of 

government and gave legislators a 

chance to know what future voters are 

thinking." 

Don Lombardi, chairman of the 

board of selectmen said that the stu- 

dent selectmen have been sitting in on 

meetings of their senior counterparts 

for several weeks. Lombardi said they 

planned to continue to do this and to 

continue to aid the Wilmington Hous- 

ing Authority's drive to obtain 

signatures for two petitions currently 

being circulated In town. 

One of these petitions asked the 

state to regroup Wilmington with 

towns of its own size when considering 

it for allocation of funds. The other 

petitions the state for funding for 110 

units of bousing for the elderly. 

Karen Mader, chairman of the 

Board of Appeals, reported on a trip 

to Quincy Market, and the Mercantile 

Apartments to study the process of 

revitalization. She, too, thanked the 

League of Women Voters for what she 

termed "a unique educational oppor- 

tunity." 

"I hope we can use the information 

we obtained to better our school 

system," saiil Brenda Carta, student 

school committee chairman. 

The school committee, along with 

Student High School Principal Marl 

Meuller, Student Vice Principal Chris 

Romanski and Superintendent of 

Schools A! Tutela, attended an early 

morning meeting at the Roman House 

and made a field trip to Shawsheen 

Tech and to the Woburn High School 

Held house. As for routine duties, 

Romanski reported they had suspend- 

ed one student for smoking in the girls 

room. 

Student Chief of Police Tom 

Stewart and his subordinates may 

have had the most unusual field trip of 

all. After a day spent at the police 

station and the Woburn district court, 

they were fingerprinted, handcuffed 

and returned to the high school in the 

police cruiser. 

Other student officials who spoke 

included Jim Miceli Jr., student 

chairman of the planning board whose 

group toured the Quincy Market and 

the Mercantile Apartments with the 

board of appeals; Pam Strand, chair- 

man of the recreation commission 

whose group evaluated comparative 

recreation facilities in Burlington and 

Acton; and Margie Keefe, chairman 

of the historical commission whose 

committee visited Old Ironsides and 

Bunker Hill 

Chairman of the Conservation Com- 

mission Eric Wood, said that his 

group attended the most recent 

meeting of the Conservation Commis- 

sion, held after Student Government 

Day, because of their new interest in 

the problems of conservation. Their 

tour took them to Brown's Crossing 

for a study of Wilmington's wells and 

later to Earthwatch, a Belmont 

wildlife sanctuary. 

Al Tutela perhaps summed up the 

feelings of all the student officials 

when he said "Next year I hope to be 

in student government again." 

Student government day is co- 

sponsored by the League of Women 

Voters and the School Department. It 

is currently in its 12th year. 

Former Selectman Michael Caira 

and former -School Committee 

Member Harry Landers are two men 

whose Interest in local government 

stemmed from high school involve- 

ment with the Student Government 

Association. 

The 1978 program was coordinated 

by Co-chairwomen Ruth Ottati and 

Barbara Welton of the LWV, along 

with Jack Lynch, assistant principal 

of the high school. 

Wilmington High School bead football coach Fred 

BeMsslmo submitted his resignation as coach to the 

Wilmington School Committee last week. He is shown 

above in a 1972 conference with halfback Bob Bavota and 

assistant coach John Ritchie. For more on the story, see 

page 6. • . . . 

'Scotland' next week 

Tour the lochs of bonnie Scotland, 

listen to the Viking sagas of the 

Shetland Islands, encounter the brutal 

storms and the awesome power of the 

North Sea and its oil. 

Best of all, do it for free. 

On Thursday, April 13, the Carter 

Lecture Committee will present 

"Scotland,'' a new film by William 

G.V. Sylvester, at 8:15 in Wilmington 

High School's Barrows Auditorium. 

Highlights of the film include rare 

glimpses of Scottish farm life; a 

parade of At hoi 1 Highlanders; and a 

look at Scotland's wildlife especially a 

shower-loving falcon named Freddy. 

The Carter Lectures are offered 

free of charge to all residents of 


Loch 

Ness 

The Blizzard of 78 gave a new sense 

of urgency to an old 

question "What do we do with 

our children when we can't send them 

off to school?" 

The Woburn Street School has an 

answer. 

Thursday, April 6, from 7 to 9:30 

p.m., they will present a Parent 

Workshop. Entitled "Activities to do 

with Children at Home," it is designed 

to help parents glide easily through 

those bleak winter months when 

almost nobody plays outdoors...for 

very long. 

WILMINGTON 

BOOSTER'S 

MEETING 

Mon April 10 

8 P.M. 

Mildred Rogers School 

NOMINATION OF OFFICERS 

Come one - Come all 

They were made possible by a gift 

bequeathed to the town of Wilmington 

by Sara D.J. Carter (1832-1907). 

Sarah Carter was the daughter of 

Joshua Jacquith, descendants of an 

earlier Jacquith who was among the 

first settlers of the town. Her mother 

was Sabra (Gowing) Jacquith. 

In her will, Mrs. Carter left a sum 

of six thousand dollars in trust to the 

town. The principal was to be 

reinvested, but any income was to be 

used to provide a series of lectures to 

benefit the townspeople. 

In recent years, lecture topics have 

included a world voyage on the 

brigantine "Yankee," a bicentennial 

tour of New England and a film en- 

titled "A New Norway." 

The monster made It famous. On Thursday, April 13, 

William G. Sylvester will present a program on 

Scotland at the Barrows Auditorium at Wilmington 

High School 

Workshops on 

"Activities at home" 

A demonstration of many activities 

geared for children between the ages 

of three and nine will be given by Joan 

York. Materials used will help 

develop specific manual, visual, 

auditory and creative skills. Older 

children often enjoy and can benefit 

from the activities to be 

demonstrated. 

York holds a master's degree in 

education. She has had extensive 

teaching, experience in elementary 

and special needs classrooms and en- 

joys creative at-home teaching with 

her son, Jason, age three. 

Carter Lecture Program 

William G. Syfvesfs* 

"SCOTLAND" 

Herbert C. Barrows 

Auditorium 

Wilmington High School 

8:15P.M. .Thursday, April 

ADMISSION FREE 

? 

■ 

'

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 5, 1978 

TfWKSMMV MIDICAL SERVICE 

COLONIAL OFFICE BUILDING 

14SS MAIN ST. , IEWKSBURY 

is pleased to announce the 

association of 

FELIPE J. NOVO, M.D. 

ARTHUR K. PAHPART, M.D. 

CEORCE A. RYAN, M.D. 

OHk. Hewn 

By Appeintmenl 

General Practice 

T MEDIC ALERT 

Ik, 

I.D. BRACLETS 

Charms & Chains 

Expert Watch Repairing 

KING'S Jewelry, Inc. 

WILMINGTON PLAZA 658-2122 

"\ 

J 

CARNIVAL 

COMING 

Ap ril 11 thru 

Saturday only 

&>*&*&»&*€?*&*&*& 

St. Dorothy's 

Parish Grounds 

Rte. 38, Wilmington 

WOMEN 

Spring Special 

To introduce our new HOWE STYLE 

Figure Salon to the Area 

We are offering an •mailne lew lew special 

6 WEEKS F0R*17 

WITH THIS AD ■ * 

There will never be a better time 

to |eie and less thou eeeees and lee 

...and you will feel and leek b.tt. 

6.4-3012 

BABY SITTING 

m-Tone 

figure salon 

Moidtv: Chicken Cro- 

quette! with Gravy, Whipped 

Potato, Cranberry Sauce, 

Buttered Com, Fresh Baked 

Buttered Roll. Pudding with 

Topping and Milk - or - 

Vegetable Soup, Turkey Salad 

Sandwich, French Fries, 

Buttered Corn, Pudding with 

Topping and Milk. 

Ton day: Spaghetti with 

Meat Sauce, Buttered Green 

Beam, Fresh Baked Buttered 

Roll, Chilled Peaches and 

Milk - or - Tomato Soup, Ham- 

burger In a Buttered Roll, 

Condiments, Chopped Onions, 

French Fries, Chilled 

4& 18 MAI ST., NORTH READING e ACROSS OM THE MAVERICK 

**&-**0+»+

■ ': 

Gaffney says education formula fradulent 

Tewksbury SUtc Htpresen- 

8live Jay Gaffney will oppose 

e report of the Commission 

OA Unequal Educational Op- 

e.unity. Gaffney said that 

proposed new school aid 

formula is the Dukakis Ad- 

ministration's declaration ot 

economic war against subur- 

ban taxpayers. Among tha 

towns which would be hardest 

hit-by the formula change are 

TeWksbury. Blllerica. 

Chelmsford and Wilmington. 

Applying the new formula to 

.last year's funding levels. 

Tewksbury'i aid would 

plummet from $2,972,147.00 to 

91I.27S.00, Blllerica drops 

trem t4.Ma.424 00 to 2.241.- 

i 270.00, Chelmsford is slashed 

from 23,755,1S9.00 to 1,402.- 

521.00. Wilmington receives 

. the cruellest treatment of all, 

being entitled to no funds un- 

der the new formula. 

This pattern is repeated 

among suburban communities 

across the state. In fact, 270 

of the state's 351 

municipalities are losers un- 

der the new formula. 

Toe' losers category, 

Ironically Includes all those 

towns with large school pop- 

ulations and expenses. The 

formula effects this shift by 

changing the aid formula's 

.\' ■' 

Michelle Cormier, of 

Wilmington, eight-year-old 

student at the Judy Grove 

School of Baton, competed in 

the Shamrock Festival which 

took place recently at 

Blllerica High School. 

basis from the number of 

students in a school to the 

total population of the 

municipality. This change, 

according to Gaffney, makes 

the formula educational in 

name only. Statements which 

suggest that the new formula 

equalized educational oppor- 

tunity were dismissed by 

Gaffney as propaganda. 

The biggest winner in the 

Commission's school aid 

sweepstakes is the City of 

Boston which rakes in a whop- 

ping thirty-three million 

dollar Increase, despite the 

fsct that the city's school pop- 

ulation has been declining for 

several years. • 

Representative Gaffney 

said that it would have been 

more candid (or. the ad- 

ministration and the commis- 

sion to entitle their handiwork 

as the "Mayor Kevin White 

Reelection Fund." 

The suburban taxpayers. 

Gaffney said, who will be fun- 

ding this windfall should be 

appalled to see funds that are 

desparately needed to help 

towns and cities defray the 

cost of state mandated educa- 

tion programs instead go to 

underwrite Mayoral 

Umosines, no bid contracts, 

and to pay the salaries of the 

'lf"'Y' ""''"'••'' BelvfV .•(v~ 

Michelle Cormier 

won first place - : 

She won first place In the 

novice Instate and second 

place In novice solo. 

Michelle is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier 

of 46 Park Street. 

Sarah Kennedys. ClaireCasos 

and others In Boston's army of 

no-show employees. 

"The administration Is try- 

ing to adl this formula by 

dangling a one hundred and 

fifty million dollar bribe in 

front of the 270 losing towns, 

and cities. The sum would 

save these towns and cities 

harmless from being 

decimated by the formula and . 

give them a ten percent in- 

crease. Tewksbury. Blllerica, 

Chelmsford and Wilmington 

are In this ten percent 

category." 

However, Gaffney said that 

these towns should not be 

satisfied with a ten percent In- 

crease when the one hundred 

and fifty million dollars 

represents a state-wide fun- 

ding increase of better than 

thirty percent If the same 

one hundred and fifty million 

dollars were added to present 

formulas. Tewksbury's aid 

would increase by 91,007.881 

an increase of more than a 

third. Blllerica would pick up 

$1,587,143. an increase Just un- 

der a third. Chelmsford's 

gain would be $1,337,372. 

more than a third, and 

Wilmington would have pick- 

BIRTH 

HOLLOWAY: William 

Basil, third child, first son to 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. 

Hollowsy Jr. of Rosewood 

Avenue, Blllerica on March 28 

at Winchester Hospital. 

Grandparents include Mr 

and Mrs. William Irwin of 

Glendale Circle, Wilmington 

ant Mr. and Mrs. John 

HoUoway of Oakdale Road. 

Great-grandparents are Mr. 

and Mrs. Basil Weatherbee of 

West Street, Wilmington and 

Mrs. Tina HoUoway of 

Melrose. 

Couples Club 

social April 8 

St. William's Couples' Club 

has extended an Invitation to 

area couples to take part in 

the monthly social to be held 

Saturday, April 8 at 8:30p.m. 

In the Parish Center. The 

theme will be April Showers 

bring Flowers. 

Serving on this month's 

committee are Jim and Katie 

Edwards, Ed and Iva Mannle. 

Dan and Claire Rochford, Joe 

and Marilyn Bossla, Jerry and 

Carol Carrigg, and Dick and 

Mary Norsyth. 

Refreshment* will be serv- 

ed. 

ta Rlansar* being finalised for 

the- annual silver through 

golden wedding anniversary 

celebration for couples of the 

parish. It will take place on 

Saturday, May 8. 

A family camping weekend 

for members of the Couples' 

Club and their families is be- 

ing planned for early this 

summer. Details will be an- 

nounced. 

Here's 

$ 25 

you'll 

never have 

to repay. 

It's yours with our low cost new car loan'. 

We'll give you $25 to try one of the best deals in town. 

$25. up front, no strings attached. And. you don't have to give it back 

What's the deal? A low coat new car loan from Commercial Bank. 

If the loan is for at least $2,000 and is paid off over a 

period of 24 months or more, we'll give you not only one of the 

lowest cost loans available but also $25 in cash. 

* That makes the deal even, better. 

Keep your car payments down by financing through Commercial. 

Bank. Don't pay the high rates charged if you finance 

off the lot. As alwaysVwe give a Tot for your business. This time. $25.00. 

Offerexpires May 31,1978. 

hlinV*--Hurlinir1

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 5, 1978 

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiii iiiiiinuiiiiiH in limn iiiiiiiiin imiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii| 

Mural takes shape on Elks' wa 

by Tony Galinis. 

Tewksbury Editor 

Move over Michael Angelo! 

Tewksbury has its own artist, only 

she is a female charmer with a paint 

brush She is converting a large, blank 

wall behind the bar at the Tewksbury- 

Wilmington Elks hall where im- 

aginary figures would dot the eye at 

times if one might imbibe more than 

usual. 

This time, there will be an attrac- 

tive, colorful mural to enchant the eye 

of the beholder . It is to be completed 

by the end of April for future Elks' 

visitors. 

The wall behind the bar covers a 

space of 28 feet by six feet and it is be- 

ing slowly covered with deft and 

visionary strokes by a young, char- 

ming mural artist from Waltham, by 

way of Springfield and Chicopee. with 

a few steps in parts of Pennsylvania 

along the way. 

Frances Ahearn wanted to be an ar- 

tist since her fourth grade days in 

Chicopee and Springfield. But like 

many who have a dream, it was only 

to see it disappearing at dawn. Fran 

stayed with her dream. 

From her birthplace in Chicopee, 

the land of the kielbasa, to Springfield 

for her schooling, she itched at ar- 

tistry and converting ideas on canvas 

or paper. From her graduation from 

Springfield High School, she heard of 

a small college adept in teaching art. 

She went to Mercyhurst College in 

Erie, Pennsylvania, probably noted 

for coal and Amish styles to most. 

She graduated in 1974, having com- 

pleted successful courses in art. With 

her sheepskin she became a member 

of the graduating class 

Easter Egg hunt 

April 22 

The Easter Bunny wants to remind 

little ones in Wilmington that he will 

be coming to town on Saturday, April 

22 for his annual egg hunt. 

Although he's a little late, he has 

more eggs than ever for all who wish 

to join in the hunt. 

The event will take place in the 

Town Park at 2 p.m 

Girls, 

Carol-Ann, Carol and Betty are ready 

to set you up for spring with a new cut, 

color, perm, or henna. 

Men, 

Clean up your act for spring, come in 

and see Rick about your new cut. 

• The Head-Quarters 

211 Lowell St. 

Wilmington 

658-9382 

One's stomach begins to growl when 

it isn't fed, no matter what one may 

hope to attain as a goal in life. So 

Fran took odd jobs to feed her growl- 

ing stomach and eventually she wound 

up in Boston taking advertising jobs 

along the way. 

In Boston, she had applications in 

various jobs, but somehow being a 

member of the female sex slowed her 

progress in the art and advertising 

world. 

She took up residence in Waltham 

and undaunted, strode into a firm near 

the Burlington Mall. 

 

DPW had been working therejj 

The area Is still a mass of 

drumlin rock and water doe»! 

not go through rock. 

4. The Town Crier, as is fair; 

ly well known, Is published" 

once a week, and could not/ 

possibly respond In the* 

manner suggested by the, 

writer of this missive. -\ 

Tewksbury School [ 

lunch menu 

Moadsy: Baconburger on a 

Roll, Tomato and Lettuce, 

Carrot and Celery Stick*. 

Peaches and Cream and Milk. 

Tuesday: Sliced Turkey and 

Dressing with Gravy, 

Buttered Carrot*, Cranberry 

Sauce, Fruited Jello with Top- 

ping and Milk. 

Wedsetday: Batter Fried 

Flab, French Fries, Catsup; 

Carrot and Cabbage Slaw, 

Glazed Lemon Bread and' 

Miik •: 

Thursday: Roast Beef 

Chunks, Rich Brown Gravy,'" 

Whipped Potato, Corn NlWets, 

Peanut Butter Square and 

Milk. 

Friday: Chilled Juice, 

Tomato and Cheese Pizza, 

Garden Salad. Ice Cream and 

Milk. 

Analvenartes 

Ann and Fred Antlnarelli ot 

Carey Street, Wilmington will 

dance tbe Anniversary Walts 

for the 14th time on April 12. 

The anniversary star for 

this week goes to Ellen and 

George Ford of Coolldge 

Road, Wilmington who will be 

celebrating their 46th on April 

18. 

Also celebrating on April 16 

will be John and Nancy 

Murphy of Crest Avenue, their 

sixth and Ed and Sally Torel 

of Pineridge Road, their llthj 

To enter 

To enter an item In Bits 4 

Pieces, call the Town Crier at 

668-2346 days or 688-2907 

nights and weekends. Ask for 

BeeDee. 

Part-time posUioa* 

The Minuteman Home Care 

Corporation is offering part- 

time positions for individuals 

55 years of age or older 

through the Senior. Aides 

Program. 

For information and-or 

applications, contact Janet 

Banks at 862-6200 or 2634720, 

and don't let fire 

oi windslnim take 

it away lioin you 

because of made 

qiiate insurance 

BEDELL BROTHERS 

INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 

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6 TOWN CRIER, APRIL 5, 1978 

A touch of class 

leaves with Fred 

Sports Editor's note: Town Crier 

correspondent Larry McGrath has 

known and worked with coach 

Bellissimo for six years. McGrath 

describes his feelings on the WHS 

coach's resignation. 

by Larry McGrath 

The last of the old school coaches at 

Wilmington High School has resigned. 

After 22 years of prowling the 

sidelines Fred Bellissmo last Wednes- 

day night called it quits. Citing only 

personal reasons. Bellissimo closed 

out an era that might never be match- 

ed at Wilmington. 

It will seem rather strange seeing 

Fred raking leaves on a fall afternoon 

instead of moving up and down the 

practice field or putting his charges 

through wind sprints to close out yet 

another practice. 

What most people saw on Saturday 

afternoon was a small part and 

probably the most misunderstood part 

of the whole high school football 

operation. From the last week in 

August to the Saturday after 

Thanksgiving, football is a seven-day 

a week job. 

The job that sometimes looks easy 

on Saturday takes many hours of 

dedication during the week. A loss 

come Saturday and it seems as though 

a whole week's work has been wasted. 

Say what you will - the man's 

records and teams speak for 

themselves. Coach Bellissimo isn't a 

politician - just a coach who only con- 

• 

• Copyright 197« by Ion Noilton 

cerned himself with the job of 

Wilmington football. He took a Class 

"D" team and moved it up to a "B" 

Division club. Although the numbers 

say Division III Wilmington competes 

with schools with far more students 

and much bigger football programs. 

Through the power teams of the ear- 

ly and late 60's, Bowen, Esposito, etc 

and into the 70's. the only thing that 

changed with Bellissimo was his gray- 

ing hair. Hard work, preparation, 

desire and organization held true then 

and hold true even now. If you worked 

with him all week, come Saturday 

you'd probably have a better Insight 

into the what-if's, how come's, what 

went right and what went wrong. 

His class came through again with 

the recent developments at the high 

school. He had applied for the athletic 

director's job and quite naturally, was 

disappointed when he wasn't selected. 

There could be many factors in- 

volved, such as the feeling that 

today's athlete isn't the same as when 

he first came on the Wilmington 

scene; the declining population at the 

high school while other area teams 

continue to grow; and maybe a host of 

others. 

Bellissimo has many coaching 

years left in him and it wouldn't sur- 

prise me if another school shows an 

interest before next season. 

A touch of coaching class has left 

with the departure of Bellssimo from 

the WHS ranks. 

Former Wilmington High football coach Fred 

Bellissimo stands between 1970 co-captains Mike 

Esposito (32) and Dick Gillis (35). The 1970 club was 

one of Bellissimo's best as they finished with a 9-0-0 

record and the MVC championship. 

Bellissimo highlights 

• Thanksgiving 1976...Wildcats defeat 

Tewksbury 32-0 for MVC co-title and 

a berth in Division II Super bowl. 

Finish year 9-1-0. 

• Nov. 1, 1975...Wildcats rip Dracut 

26-0 on Middies' home field. Scored 

20 points in fourth quarter. 

• Oct. 10, 1974...Bellissimo's 100th 

career win - a 7-0 shutout of Central 

Catholic 

• Thanksgiving 1973...Wildcats 

shutout Tewksbury 34-0 to complete 

a 7-2-0 season. They finish second. 

• Thanksgiving 1972...A 13-8 win over 

Tewksbury gives Bellissimo a 

perfect 9-0-0 season and his sixth 

championship team. Wilmington 

had won 13 straight over two 

seasons (71-72). 

• Oct. 30, 1970...WHS 35 Chelmsford 

10. The win puts the Wildcats on top 

of the MVC Led by senior halfback 

Mike Esposito's record breaking 

year the team goes on to a perfect 9- 

0-0 season. 

• Thanksgiving 1968...Wildcats ram 

Tewksbury 34-14 They are co- 

champs with Dracut at 8-1-0. . 

• Thanksgiving 1967...Wildcats blank 

Redmen 28-0. WHS Lowell Subur- 

ban Leag champs at 8-0-0 

• Oct. 20, 1962...Wildcats blank 

Chelmsford 18-0 to stretch unbeaten 

streak to 15 games WHS finishes 

year as Suburban champs at 9-0-0. 

WHS also finishes in a four-way tie 

for Class C title. The team wound 

up with a 19 game unbeaten streak 

• 1961...The team wins another Subur- 

ban League title (7-0-1 > and takes a 

trip to Washington at season's end. 

Tho following h a record of lome of 

tho groat Frod Bollittimo coachod 

loam*. 

1976 9-1-0 (MVC Co-champs 

WHS 27 Stoneham 6 

■ 

WHS 27 Lawrence 0 

WHS 35 Chelmsford 0 

WHS 42 

Austin 0 

WHS 17. Andover 8 

WHS 8 Central 14 

WHS 34 Methuen 0 

WHS 20 Billerica 6 

WHS 32 TMHSO 

242 34 

1972 9-0-0 (MVC champs) 

WHS 33 Andover %8 

WHS 28 Pentucket Regional 13 


WHS 14 Dracut 0 

WHS 26 Burlington 6 


WHS 13 North Reading 8 


WHS 13 Tewksbury 8 

183 77 

1970 9-0-0 (MVC champs) 

WHS 33 Andover 8 

WHS 55 

North Andover 0 





WHS 48 

WHS 34 iBillerica 0 

North Reading 6 

WHS 13 TMHS3 

315 27 

1968 8-1-0 (MVC cixhamps) 


WHS 21 North Andover 6 




WHS 25 North Reading 22 


WHS 34 TMHS14 

Defeated Chelmsford 

1967 8-0-0 (Lowell Suburban League 

champs) 


WHS 41 North Andover 12 

Dracut 7 WHS 6 

WHS 7 

Burlington 6 

Bellissimo calls it quits after 22 years .." 

Wilmington High School football 

coach Fred Bellissimo submitted a 

formal letter of resignation to the 

school committee last Wednesday 

night after 22 years at the helm of the 

tradition-laden Wildcats. The com- 

mittee has not read the letter as yet, 

but it is likely that it will be read 

come the next regular meeting April 

12. 

The 48-year-old Bellissimo began 

his coaching career at Wilmington 

High School in. 1956 after graduating 

from Belmont High School and the 

University of Notre Dame. He played 

football, basketball, and baseball at 

Belmont before moving to the 

Fighting Irish with whom he played 

football and baseball while helping to 

coach the school's baseball team. He 

graduated with a degree in physical 

education from Notre Dame in 1954 

before taking a job as a physical 

education instructor at the Waltham 

Boys Club. He originally lived in Bel- 

Sports Comment 

mont before moving to Wilmington. 

The veteran Wildcat leader com- 

piled a 121-62-15 record in his 22 years 

as the school's football coach. His 

1960, 61, 70 and 72 teams were un- 

defeated with the Wildcats rolling up 

a 23 game unbeaten streak in the 

years through 1960-63. The Cats won 

Class C titles in 1967 and 70 and were 

the small school champs in 1962. They 

were also the Division Illchamps in 

1970. Bellissimo's teams won seven 

titles - the last being the Merrimack 

Valley Conference co-championship In 

1976. Other championship years for 

Wilmington High School football were 

1972, 1970, 1968, 1967, 1962 and 1961. 

Last year was Bellissimo's first losing 

season (4-5-1) in 12 autumns. 

Bellissimo's plans are to remain as 

a physical education instructor at 

Wilmington High School. Speculation 

will now start as to who will be his 

coaching successor. 

Former WHS head football coach 

Fred Bellissimo gives sophomore 

quarterback Johh Robarge some in- 

structions in a 1977 MVC game. 

Soph instructions 

Robarge is one of the young Wildcats 

who could carry on the winning foot- 

ball tradition at the school. 

The bottom line - Bellissimo was a winner 

by Rick Cooke 

The man coached winning football 

teams - consistently. Consistently at 

a school that for years had been 

dwarfed by other schools in terms of 

total enrollment. Yet he was often the 

subject of criticism coming from 

players, fans, and the opposing 

coaches who thought that he might 

have run up the score just a bit 

against their teams over the years 

when he knew he was capable of doing 

it. 

Fred Bellissimo, head football 

coach at Wilmington High School for 

22 years and a member of the "old 

school" of coaching thought, posted 

his written letter of resignation last 

week to bring to an end a career 

coaching record that will most likely 

stand up for his lifetime. 

Bellissimo was gruff, often dow- 

nright rude - but he really didn't give a 

damn if he was liked. He was there to 

win football games and to give the 

Wilmington High School athlete a shot 

at success. Considering his coaching 

style I was surprised that he chose to 

bow out so quietly. 

He refused comment when a Town 

Crier correspondent called him last 

week, saying only that he felt that 

after 22 years he had had enough. He 

talked it over with his family and the, 

decision was made. You cat* 

speculate as to his reasons why - but I 

won't until' he chooses to talk about 

the reasons why he called it quits - if 

he ever does. I have my hunches, but 

I don't dare risk the wrath of a man 

whom I always respected as a football 

coach of the highest quality. 

I played for him once - that being in 

the 1972 All-Star game when it was 

still a battle between the Lowell stars 

and an MVC contingent. My first im- 

pression at the initial practice session 

for the game was - this guy was 

organized and he was from the "do it 

this way because I'm the boss," 

school. Coach Bellissimo didn't 

appear to be open to suggestions. He 

listened however, and he didn't miss 

much when it came down to winning 

or losing a football game. If memory 

serves me we practiced for two weeks 

before playing Lowell and pounding 

out a 32-0 win. For an All-Star group 

we were well prepared. The late Ray 

Riddick didn't particularly care for 

the score that helped alter the game's 

format to affect more balance. It was 

a lopsided score with the winners hav- 

ing the horses. What could Bellissimo 

do but play everyone - and everyone 

played well to account for the final 

score. Bellissimo just won games - 

period - that's the bottom line. He'd 

grind you or finesse you to death if 

that's what it took to win. He helped 

WHS 34 

WHS 15 

WHS 15 

WHS 28 

183 

Chelmsford 12 


Billerica 8 

TMHSO 

53 

1981 7-0-1 (Suburban champs) 


WHS 12 

Billerica 0 

WHS 20 

Bedford 0 

WHS 14 

Dracut 6 

Chelmsford 18 

WHS 18 

WHS 26 

North Andover 6 

WHS 19 


WHS 18 

1S7 

TMHS6 

44 

put Wilmington High School football 

on the map with the help of many fine 

gridiron athletes who came down the * 

Wildcat pike. ~~> 

People have criticized the football 

team as being too important in 

Wilmington. The reason that the 

sport gained such support was that the 

sporting society says win - and when 

you do win the sport picks up interest. 

When you don't win they label you a 

loser and a replacement with fresh 

winning ideas is knocking on the 

athletic director's door for that all- 

important interview that could land 

him your job. Bellissimo took a hand- 

ful of moderately talented players 

who were outweighed by many teams 

in the late 1950's and began molding a 

winning spirit that typified the Wild- 

cat teams throughout the 60's and 

70's. 

In 1956, Bellissimo's first year at 

the helm, the team didn't win a game 

in seven tries'. Five years later they . 

went undefeated and we're' Lowell ■ 

Suburban Champs. The little school in 

Wilmington had come of age. They, 

wouldn't stop coming for most of the 

1960s - the exception being a brief 

slump in the years 1964 and 1965. In 

1962 they were 9-0 and champs again. 

The the rebuilding road was rough 

until 1966 when the team was 6-2 and 

the next year Bellissimo spotted a 

freshman who would help him put 

Wilmington (and the name Esposito) 

*6n the lips of many college recruiters 

four years later. 

In 1967 freshman Mike EsposiU 

wore number 85 and played end while 

erasing Chelmsford's Arnie 

Hulzberg's record with 20 point after 

touchdowns. 

The team was 8*0 and ready for a 

four year period where they went 31-3- 

1. Bellissimo's reputation as a win- 

ning coach was firmly established 

around not only the Merrimack 

Valley, but Massachusetts as well. 

The Wildcats were MVC co-champs 

with Dracut in the first year of the 

conference in 1968 - a year when they 

marched to an 8-1-0 record. Only an 

upset by Tewksbury on Thanksgiving 

morning the next year kept the team 

from another title. They finished at 6- 

2-1 in 1969 before the team that could 

arguably be called the best in 

Bellissimo's reign romped to a title. 

The 1970 club piled up a 9-0-0 record 

and rolled to" the MVC championship 

behind Esposito's record-breaking 

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season that broke Swampscott's half- 

back Dick Jauron's career scoring 

record (450 points), and a rock-ribbed 

defense. It wasn't unusual to see 

Espo wind his way through opposing 

defenses for 20 or 30 points per 

game. Bellissimo had that offensive 

weapon that every coach' dreams 

about. He also had the tough 

Wilmington kids who seemed to feel 

right at home with his disciplinary 

coaching style that was par for the 

gridiron course during the 1960's when 

a portly fellow in Green Bay was win- 

ning NFL championships with his own 

well planned style of sweet execution 

and conditioning through mild forms 

of torture. 

In 1971 the team slumped to 5-3-1, 

but Bellissimo gained a measure of 

revenge for Tewksbury's upset in 1969 

when his Cats battled the Redmen to a 

0-0 standoff in the mud at the Center 

School FielflV The tie prevented us - 

and 1 say us - because I was a tackle on 

that team- from grabbing a piece of 

the MVC title. The next year another 

great Bellissimo team (9-0-0) rolled to 

the title with the Turkey Day game 

being a 13-8 squeaker over Tewksbury 

after we had held an 8-0 lead into the 

fourth quarter. I'll never forget the 

frustration of losing to a team - and a 

coach I respected so much, but I knew 

we could beat if we executed perfect- 

ly. This is not simply post-resignation 

respect either. I did respect Fred and 

teams did have to execute flawlessly 

to top the Wildcats in their best years. 

You made a mistake and bant - they 

were all over you. The 1972 team 

capitalized on opponents' flubs all 

year with a clawing defense that was 

one of the school's best. We fumbled 

twice - the Wildcats scored twice. 

Chalk up another loss to Wilmington's 

killer instinct that was more than 

slightly due to Bellissimo's coaching 

personality. Any good coach will cor- 

rect mistakes with good instruction, 

but Fred was more like a drill instruc- 

tor, teaching boys to be men while 

Spring Tennis 

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Call Jane Forest 

657 - 7445 

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• 

• Copyright I97» by Lara N.ilio,. 

barking out Saturday's game plan in a 

style that became synonymous with 

Wilmington football. 

Bellissimo and his team fought the 

rising Andover football tide in the 

years following the 1972 title. The 1973 

season was a success by normal foot- 

ball standards at 7-2-0, but for the 

Wilmington football fans who had 

grown accustomed to dominance 

often times second place was a big let- 

down. That Wilmington club was a 

strong team as its 34-0 Turkey Day 

embarassment handed to Tewksbury 

attests. Thank God I had graduated 

that summer. I was saved from 

another beating at the hands of yet 

another Bellissimo coached team that 

just kept coming at you, pile-driving 

its way to a win when a pass could 

have been so much subtler. 

Subtelty was not one of Bellissimo's 

qualities - except last week when peo- 

ple in Tewksbury and surrounding 

MVC towns were whispering, "did 

you hear about Fred resigning?" It 

was unusual for a man who coached 

boys so aggressively to bow out so 

quietly arid peacefully, without the 

least bit of fanfare that a coach of 22 

years is entitled to. 

His last three autumns at the helm 

were a tribute to his coaching style 

and the kids who adapted to it. 

Without one of the best gridiron 

teachers in the state (assistant Bob 

Aylward who had taken the 

Tewksbury job) Bellissimo regrouped 

his coaching st/nf and finished 4-3-3 in 

1974 with a team that had some 

promising sophomores on the rise. 

Bellissimo's ability to cope with 

raw, but talented sophs who were still 

learning was put to test over three 

years and it paid off handsomely with 

people like Jim Stewart, 

Sferrazza, Dave Rounds and Gordie 

Fitch triggering another Wildcat title 

run in 1976. 

The 5-2-2 mark of 1975 was not good 

enough to match Andover who 

appeared ready to be the new domi- 

Sports Comment 

(Page seven) 

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 

Th. Wilminglan Concorvohon Con il orcpllng application* 

to. ma ih Ma..aihu»n. J.nn, CmrnMn Camp in Sponaar. Man 

In. pa.poa. al Iho t-o-...|, ,omp which ,un, h.„ ,„„. „ ,„, „ 

1-1, » 1V7I. ,. ro l.aln Ih. r.alh. ulKi.d lo opproriala a„r n.laial 

..aou.c.. end how b... ,. p..,.,, ,h. ,||| ,,„| HW, ,upp„„ „.„ 

Th... boy. b.lwaan Ih. o,., of 14 and 17 will b. ..laclad by Hi. 

Commi.tion Wrill.n opplkolion .hould bo .oni lo Ih. Wilmlnalan 

Con,.j,ol«,„ Cornmi.von, town Mall Wilmlnaran. Mo„ Oli.7 n. lo... 

■nan «p„l 17 1971 * p.„.„al in.or.io. will bo ar.an.ad .1 o I.I.. 

data 

70l3'' h " m '""°"°" m0 ' •* ■>'■■■»■ °r •"■«» Cha.h» Ira... »l»- 

Wednesday Night 

BLITZ/ BINGO 

Wilmington Sons of Italy 

Ballardval. St., Wilmington (Andover lino) 

• tarty bird 7:30 p.m $173. 

• AH lofirrar f«mo».....»30. 

• tour ffomo* $100. ooch 

• Special Muo Cart) Oo*no $130. 

• Mu. winner Mho e. 

• Weekly door prtio. 

• • TV fourth woe. of ovory nrOrrrh (, 

Free Refreshment. Ample) Parking^ 

*57 - 4141 

•

1 

Sportt Common 

(tram page tix) 

nant force in the Merrimack Valley. 

Wilmington resurfaced the next year 

JJ976) when they survived several 

ging injuries and a lack of exnced 

players on the bench to 

-. mold a 9-1-0 record that meant a co- 

Afttampionship with Tewksbury. Yet 

;. another Wilmington team went into a 

'big game mentally and emotionally 

—ared as Wilmington ripped the 

nen 32-0 Thanksgiving morning at 

to grab a piece of the MVC title 

a berth in the Division II 

Schoolboy Super Bowl at Boston 

University. 

While the Redmen, under the 

emotional Aylward, were nervous and 

ij perhaps over-prepared, Bellissimo's 

■^jldcats truely reflected their 

sen's personality on that morningying 

under control, savage along 

I line, and with supreme confidence 

• that this smaller Tewksbury team 

didn't belong on the same field with 

ttem. They didn't - and Bellissimo 

had done it again, winning the big 

game and holding off the challenge of 

a young coach (Aylward) who admits 

that he benefited from his years under 

' Bellissimo. "We had a job to do and 

we did it," said Bellissimo afterward. 

Business as usual in Wilmington. 

The team dropped a 20-12 decision 

to Lynn Classical in the Super Bowl 

game - the last battle for the outstanding 

crop of seniors who had blossomed 

in three years under Bellissimo. 

Last year the young Wildcats were 4- 

. 5-1 and local critics proclaimed the 

offense to be too conservative with the 

team being shutout three times and 

expect so much of WHS football, but 

the truth of the matter was that last 

fall was the first stage of a rebuilding 

process similar to 1974. 

It's true that Wilmington doesn't 

have the large numbers of talented 

male athletes (or female athletes for 

that matter) to draw from as does 

Chelsford or Billerica. The Lions 

have a male enrollment of 1062 while 

Billerica has 897 boys enrolled. 

Wilmington's 456 ranks above only 

Dracut (426) and Lawrence (393) in 

male totals. There are intangible factors 

that make up the difference 

between a winner and a loser, 

however. Bellissimo was one of those 

intangibles. The Wilmington athletes 

are the other. I do not believe that 

Bellissimo resigned because he felt 

that he didn't have a chance to build a 

winning football team again because 

of the numbers game. That situation 

would never be enough to discourage 

Fred - whose confidence in his ability 

to coach a winner was so great that he 

probably thought that he could have 

fought a draw against the rising 

enrollment tide around the conference. 

Often times a draw is not good 

enough-especially when you have a 

winning tradition that at times may 

seem more of a haunt than an added 

bonus. Whomever fills the coaching 

vacancy at Wilmington High can be 

sure that he will be walking in the 

shadow of the winning tradition established 

by Bellissimo. 

Like him or not. Damn him or 

scoring just one touchdown on three praise him as a high school Lombard!. 

other occasions. The first sub-.500 Whether you liked his style or not - 

season since 1965 was a disappoint- the man Is a hell of a high school 

ment to the locals who have come to football coach. 

bib' 

'. 

Youth Hockey Highlights 

Bantam A's nip Newton 

..,-,. Wilmington's Bantam As built a 4-0 

,•.,•; lead after two periods Sunday night at 

-■Lid,.the Burlington Ice Palace and held off 

■ili, B Newton surge in the third period for 

.noil a 4-3 win. 

Mike Crimmins pocketed 

., . Wilmington's first goal at 5:05 of the 

-■•. first period assisted by Donny 

i.■■,

8 TOWN CRIER. APRIL 5, 1978 

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Services Friday for 

Wesley H. Steber, Sr. 

I H Steber, Sr., of U 

i Street, Readlni, died 

r it Us reUdenc* 

ssssaj. Htm 

M |«en of aft. Born In 

Itoakaa. tke SOB ot Emeat and 

Mart* (Sanaa) Steber he bad 

U*aa\ ■ Nortb Readlac durlnf 

taw wealth aad k WUmln«too 

far Bannr* yeara before moving 

to Raadtag three jrean ago 

Mr, Steber. who had aerved 

with the U.S. Navy daring 

Wat at War n, was a member 

at the Nee-Ellsworth Pott 

MSI, Vateraaa of Foreign 

Wars. He had been employed 

lift driver for the 

Stove Company of 

Mr. Steber was the husband 

Mary E. (Muin 

d at survived by hit 

am Mrs. Judith A 

Bryant, Wetlay H. Jr., 

WlllUm D , Gary A., and 

Darlacne R. Steber of 

Reading; seven brothers. 

John, Edwin. Stanley, Robert, 

Frank, James and Frederick 

and two sisters, Mrs. Nancy 

Doacette and Mrs. Llbby 

Edwards. Two grandchildren 

•Iso survive. 

Funeral services will be 

held at the W.S. Cavanaugh It 

Son Funeral Home, 174 Main 

Street, Wilmington on Friday 

at 11 a.m. with the Rev. 

George B. Taylor of the 

Congregational Church of 

Wilmington officiating. 

Burial will take place In 

Riveralde Cemetery, North 

Reading. 

Friends may call at the 

funeral name an Thursday 

from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 8 

p.m. 

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Kfr231 S 1* petl- 

tiea of Cataaraw fVBrleu of Boston in 

tkc Caaatr of SaffoB for partition 

Tke Commissioner appointed to 

Osaka inch partition ha*presented his 

report to six! Court lor acceptance and 

• desire to object thereto you or 

racy should flic a written 

._e.M Slid Court at Cambridge 

■ laa o'clock as tke forenoon on 

I itaaoaayi day of April. ISIS, 

-a day of this citation 

__*. Edward T Mama. Ea- 

oaare. First Judge of said Court this 

•ta day of March 1171 

Pail J Civanaugh 

Register 

obituaries 

Albert Bauder, 

WW II veteran 

Albert Bauder on Kingfisher Fargo, North Dakota, two 

Road, Tewkabury passed 

away suddenly in Lowell on 

daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Marjorie) 

J. Ledeouz of Nashua. 

March M. He was an Army N.H. and Miss Katheryn 

veteran of World War II, having 

attained the rank of 

sergeant and had been 

employed as a sheet metal 

worker by General Electric in 

Bauder of Tewkabury. Six 

grandchildren also survive 

Mr. Bauder also leaves his 

brother and a sister, Cariton 

G. Clutc and Geraldlne Hud- 

Lynn. 

Mr. Bauder Is survived by 

his wife. Mrs Shirley 

son of Glouversvllle, New 

York. 

Funeral services ware held 

(Thompson) Bauder of on March SO in Johnstown. 

Kingfisher Road; Tewkabury; New York. Arrangements 

two tons, Richard of were under the direction of 

Wellington Ohio and James of the Tewkabury Funeral 

Home 

Catherine 

47 years in 

Mrs. Catherine (Farrell) 

Flucker of Tewkabury died on 

March 28 In Lowell as a result 

of injuries suffered in an 

automobile accident on March 

It. 

Mrs. Flucker, a resident of 

Tewkabury for approximately 

147-years was bom in Pretoria, 

South Africa In 1905 

Besides her husband, 

Robert C. Flucker of 

Tewkabury, who remains 

hospitalized, Mrs. Flucker is 

survived by two daughters, 

Farm enriched 

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Mrs. Paul (Louise) Gearty of 

Tewksbury and Mrs. Dennis 

(Roberta) Kane of Billerica 

Also surviving are four 

grandchildren, Robbln and 

Paula Gearty of Tewksbury 

and Shannon and Joshua Kane 

of Billerica. 

Funeral services were held 

on Saturday, April 1 from the 

Tewksbury . Congregational 

Church. Interment followed 

In Tewksbury Cemetery. 

Arrangements were under 

the direction of the 

Tewksbury Funeral Home. 

Robert Underwood 

services Friday 

Robert D. Underwood, Jr., 

lt« Nichols Street. 

Wilmington, died at his 

residence on Monday mor- 

ning. Mr. Underwood was 94 

years of age, and waa born In 

New Rocbelle, New York. He 

was the son of Robert D. and 

Harriet (Benedict) 

Underwood. Mr. Underwood, 

who lived In New York daring 

his youth, also lived In 

Melroae prior to taking up 

residence in Wilmington six 

years ago. 

He served in the U.S. Navy 

during the Vietnam conflict 

Mr. Underwood was af- 

filiated with the IBM. Cor- 

poration of Boston as an 

engineer. He is survived by 

his wife, Mrs. Dlanne J. 

(Minske) Underwood, his two 

children, Christopher R. and 

David D. Underwood, both of 

Wilmington, his parents, and 

•H . btd x** ,H 

raJUS" IN ANDOVER î^f 

A new residential subdivision 

of individually styled homes. 

Homes custom built to buyer's specifications. 

Quality you can afford. 

Paul K. Blltt BUILDER **V 

LOST BANKBOOK: The fofloss- 

ini bmkbook Ii lost and applica- 

tion has beea made for payment 

of the amoaal In accordaace with 

Sec. 20 Ch. 147 GL. Paymeat has 

been stopped Bankbook t*tl*37* 

Reeding Co-operative Bank. AS.- 

It 

COMMONWEALTH OT 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 

Miner: OK 

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT 

Middleses. M Na. a UK 

To all Persona interested in the estate 

of William G. Maaa late of 

Wilmington ia and County Deceaaed 

You are hereby notified pursuant to 

Maaa R Civ P Rule n that the First 

& Final Account of William J. Mann aa 

(fiduciaryI of said rstflt* as trustee'*' 

fiduciary under Article of the will 

of said deceased has been preaeated to 

said Court tor allowance 

If you desire lo preserve your rtfbt 

to file an objection to said account you 

or your attorney mast file ■ written 

appearance in said Conn at Cambrldie 

on or before use Pint day of May. 1S7S. 

Has return day of tall citation Yoa 

may upon written request by 

registered or certified mill to the 

ftdartary or to the attorney for tkc 

fiduciary obtain without coat a copy of 

said accounts) II you dealre lo object 

to any item of and accoaatfl), you 

must la addition to fillnf a written 

appearance as aforesaid file within 

thirty days after said return day or 

within such other time as the Court 

upon motion may order a written eta lenient 

of each each turn together with 

the grounds for each objection thereto 

a copy to be aarrad upon the fiduciary 

pursuant lo tat Maas R. Civ P Rale 

WITNESS. Edward I. Martin. Es- 

quire. First Judge of said Court, this 

twentieth day of March. 1STS 

PaulJ " 

ASU.lt 

LOST BANK BOOK: Tke 

foilawtag baakheeh is last aad 

application has beea made for 

paymeat of Ike imoaat la aVCCar- 

daace with See. M. Ch. in GL 

Paymcal has beea Hopped. 

Bankbook 18-sM Ml Melrose 

Savings Baak. At.lt 

LOST BANK BOOK: Tke 

following bnakboak to leal aad 

appllntioa has beea made for 

paymeat ot the amounl la accor- 

dance wltb Sec. ta. Ch. 147 GL. 

Paymeat baa beea slopped Sbaw- 

mal Melroae Wakefleld 1M-4SS-I 

MtS.AS 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 

Middleses. aa. 

To all persons interested in the es- 

tate of Harold M. Deuusa late of 

Wilmington ia slid County deceased 

A petition baa beea presented to said 

Court for probate of ■ certain inetru 

men! purporting to be the laat will of 

said deceaeed by Harold L Detaie of 

Wilmington in the County of Middleses 

praying that he be appointed esecutor 

thereof without giving a surety on his 

If you dealre lo object thereto yoa or 

your attorney should file a written 

appearance in said Court at Cambridge 

before tea o'clock in tke forenoon on 

the nineteenth day of April ISTS. the 

return day of this citation 

Wltneea. EDWARD T MARTIN. 

Ksquire First Judge of aaid Curt, this 

llfteeaui day of March 1171 

Paul J Cavaeaugh 

MB.St.A9 , rwMSwer 

, 


^ MASSACHUSETTS 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

Middleses. n 

Lowell Jaae IS. 1ST) 

Taken on execution and will be sold 

by public auction on the lllh day of 

April im. on Thursday at 9 IS o'clock 

A M .it the SHERIFF'S OFFICE. IN 

MARKET STREET. LOWELL. County 

of Middlesex, all tke right, title assd In- 

terest thai said William Calherwud of 

399 Marshal! Street in the Town of 

Tewkabury County of Middleses had 

'not exempt by law from levy on ex- 

ecution or from attachment! on tat 

Sfah day of June 1STI being the time 

when the same was seized on execu- 

tion, in and to the following described 

real estate, lo wit 

The land with the buildings thereon, 

situated In said Tewksbury on the 

northwealerly side of Marshall Street, 

being shown as Lot B-S on a plan en 

titled Subdivialon of Lot "B" In 

Tewksbury. Mass dated December 

»: 1*52 by Dana F Perkins S Sons. 

lac. C.E 'a." which plan ia recorded 

with Middltstx North District 

Registry of Deeds. Plan Book at. Plan 

114-A. and thus bosaaatd. 

Southeasterly by said Marshall 

Street by two courses, fifty-one lad 

•(Its 'SI «i fait and forty-elgkl aad 

IT. loo lUsSI feet. 

Southwesterly by Lot B-J aa saht 

plan two hundred aeventy five aad 

U IW IBISI feet: 

Northwesterly by Lota 11 and U ay 

two courses three and St'lcS tisSI 

feat and one hundred sixteen and 

M 100 'lit Mi led end 

Northcisletly by M B-l on BsM plaa 

two htaulred level aid Il/lOO IS«t It i 

feet 

Terms of Sale-Cash Roberts Maaa. 

JU DEPUTY SHERIFF 

Isabel Chauncey 

was 83 

Mrs. Isabel L. Chauncey of 4 

Edwards Road, Wilmington 

died suddenly at Caoate 

years Mrs. Chauncey was the 

wife of the late Stanley W. 

Chauncey, and Is survived by 

Memorial Hospital on 

Wednesday. March JS. Born 

her son, Stanley H. Chauncey 

of Wilmington . 

in New Foundland, Canada, Funeral services were held 

Mrs. Chauncey was 83 years 

of age at the time of her 

at the W.S. Cavanaugh 4 Son 

Funeral Home, 374 Main 

death. She was the daughter Street. Wilmington, on Satur 

of the late Cornelius and the day at 10:15 a.m. with the 

late Mary (Butler) Buckley Rev. Francis W. Mackin of- 

She had lived in Somervllle ficiating Burial took place in 

for many years and had lived 

In Wilmington for the past B 

the family lot, Woodlawn 

Cemetery, Everett. 

Regional Health Center 

in Wilmington 

Friends, relatives and loved 

ones honored by contributions 

in their memory to the 

Regional Health Center in 

Wilmington this week in- 

clude: 

In memory of Henry M. 

Elworthy, father of Robert 

El worthy, from the Coca-Cola 

Bottling Co. of New England 

(Lynn). 

In memory of Mrs. 

Margaret Adama, from 

his sister, Mrs. Diane Smith 

of Maine. 

Memorial services will be 

held at the First 

Congregational Church - 

U.C.C., 18 Andover Road. 

Billerica on Friday evening, 

April T at eight o'clock with 

the Rev. Hughea officiating 

Funeral arrangements are 

under the direction of the W.S. 

Cavanaugh It Son Funeral 

Home, S74 Main Street, 


Gentle, Shetland Gelding 

• 

PONY 

two blue eyes 

Western saddle 

* bridle 

two wheel sulky 

Joseph and Helen Rooney 

I Lexington i 

In memory of Mra. 

Margaret Adama, mother of 

Mrs. Aileen Beamon (Lexing- 

ton i, from Mr. and Mrs. John 

M. Young (Lexington). 

In memory of Phillip 

Buzzell. from Lindsay 

Stevens. 

In memory of Oliver 

Barchard, Jr., from Lawrence 

J Gelinesu 

St. Dorothy's Church 

Baptismal instruction for 

parents and Godparents will 

be held April 7 at S p.m in the 

lower h/11. gov/pti ma in g/v- 

pril will be at 2 p.m. on April 

It and 23 

St. Dorothy's Couples Club 

Get Acquainted dance Satur- 

day, April I at 8 p.m. in the 

lower hall. No admission fee. 

Stewardahlp collections 

next Sunday at all Massea. 

Women interested in lear- 

ning about religious life, 

please contact Slater Marilyn 

Ann at 452-06*2 

Confirmation at St. 

Dorothy's April 9 at both 4:00 

and 7:00 p.m. Mass- 

ceremonies 

LAND 

WANTED 

One or two house 

lots for early tpring 

construction. Will pay 

top dollar. 

& full harness C. A. MACK 

$7dP 

Real Estate 

call ■ 415 Main St 

BobCaHWi'o v " " Wilmington tenter 

638-6744 658-2400 

Selling Your Home? 

You will find your best resalts srben 

you list with us - S years experience ■ 

members Greater Lowell Board of 

Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. 

Offering at this time, free roswlting ser- 

vice. 

C.A.Mack Associates 

USMafciSt-, 

By The 1 

658-2400 

A & M r^whdtin 

104 

When Buying or SeWn. your 

Horn*, Coll a taaHor 

JOWN CRIER. APRIL 5. 1978 9 

GEORGE G. ROBERTIE 

658-9650 

REAL 

ESTATE 

CORNER. 

-** C. McAwney 

lOiggggggg. Realtor 

If you have an FMA- 

Insured mortgage on 

your house, you can sell 

or trade It without pay- 

ing off the mortgage. 

The new owner's 

name can be substituted 

on the old mortgage, if 

both the FHA and the 

lender agree to the sub- 

stitution. This releases 

you from personal 

liability on the 

mortgage. 

You can sell without 

getting the lender's and 

FHA's consent to sub- 

stitute the new name, 

but you are still liable 

for the mortgage, and 

the new owner makes 

his monthly payments 

to you. You then make 

them to the lender 

It you owe more than 

75% on an FHA-lnsured 

mortgage on a home you 

are selling or trading to 

someone who will not be 

living In It, you may be 

required to pay off the 

mortgage If you are 

planning to buy another 

house with an FHA- 

insurad mortgage. 

Having problems fin- 

ding the perfect home 

for your family? Con- 

sult with MACK 

ASSOCIATES, real es- 

tate brokers, and let us 

do the looking for you. 

With our complete, ex- 

clusive listings. It's 

possible that we have 

your new home waiting 

right nowl See us first, 

MACK ASSOCIATES, 

415 Main St., 

Wilmington, phone *5e- 

2400 or 45 Marrlmeck 

St., Lowell, 935-1200. 

Hours to suit your con- 

venience. 

snrs-iocxs 

MfTO - MOa» -MsWSTstAl leases 

MARION T MURPHY 

943 Main St. Wilmington 

REAL ESTATE 

Residential-Comi 

658-3581 

trial 

Need a sizeable check? 

•:.^- -v eeaas/st -< sew MELROSE ScWsNGS 

Now. at Melrose Savings Bank.. 

Borrow up to $10,000 against the 

equity in your home ... with up to ten 

years to repay ,.. without refinancing 

your present mortgage. Your existing 

mortgage need not be with Melrose 

Savings Bank. 

MELRSSE 

SAVINGS BANK 

are Maei St awawSSS. Meat HIT) fata!m 

R«t 129 Ua»sStaapprflCirwav \rV*rwiolori Mats («i7leJ»J775 

Two Wllhaiolon SI (Ftouat SSV No* Raacang. Mass „i 7)11*3771 

27 MUroea St Towars Ptua. Matron Man ,17, *u jaoo 

274 Mam SI. Binding Mm ,,, ,„ mx 

r 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

vo»ir **•*•"* home. 

on twakroaa Saventja 

REAL ESTATE 

Ml Mawa St. 

TtEWKSaUMY 

Tel. 851-3731 

. , 1 

I


MASSACHUSETTS 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

OFFICE OF THE 

TOWN COLLECTOR 

; The owners ol the hereinafter 

described parcels ol land situated 

in nTiammgton. County ot 

.Middlesex and Commonwealth ol 

Ma-s.ii-husetts and to all others 

concerned 

You are hereby notified that on 

Fndav the twenty-first day ol 

.April 1978. at 10 o clock AM , pur-. 

•juanl lo the provisions ol General 

•Laws'Ter F.d i Chapter M. Sect 

63 as amended and by virtue ol 

the authority vested in me as 

^Town Collector, it is my intention 

to take lor the Town of 

.Wilmington the lollowing parcels 

'of land for non-payment alter de- 

mand of Ihe tales thereon, with 

interest and all incidental ex- 

penses and costs to the date of 

taking, or any unpaid balance 

"(hereof unless the same shall 

have been paid before that date 

Amaro. John M.. 9720 so. It 

incur or less. Cabot St Sec 

•Assessors Map 70. Parcel 44. 

Fiscal 1976 Real Estate Tai K 40 

Andrews. Doaal G. Etal. 11 770 

AC more or less. 247 Andover St 

See Assessors Map Rl. Parcel 

IH Fiscal 1976 Real Estate Bal 

Blomrrth. Don I. • l.iada R.. 

•80.000 sq ft more or less. Winston 

"Ave See Assessors Map 8. Parcel 

WH Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax 

(44 80 

Buckle. Thomas G . 14.000 sq 

II more or less. 80 Church St . 

with buildings See Assessors 

Jaap 52. Parcel 1 Fiscal 1976 

" Real Estate ll.»l 60 

Butt. William F.. 22.125 sq ft 

more or less Concord St See 

Assessors Map 77 Parcel 4B 

Fiscal 1976 Real Estate Tax Bal 

135 20 

Bailer. Sheldon 1 Streigkt. 

Kenneth E.Parcel No. I 10.000sq 

It more or less. Sharon St See 

Assessors Map 6. Parcel 33. 

Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax 

112.80 

Parcel No. 2. 5.000 sq It more 

or less Winston Ave See 

Assessors Map (. Parcel (2 

Fiscal 1976 Real Estate 86 40 

Parcel No. J, 7.400 sq It more 

or less. Lvnn Ave See Assessors 

Map 10. Parcel 34 Fiscal 1976 

Real Esute Tai 86 40 

Parcel No. 4. 5.750 sq It 

more or less. Cherry Rd See 

Assessors Map 50. Parcel S3 

Fiscal 1978 Real Esute Tax 86 40 

Parcel Na S. 8.000 sq ft more 

or leas. Rhodes St. Sec Assessors 

Map 54. Parcel 42. Fiscal 1976 

Real Esute Tax 88 40. 

! Parcel No. 8. 8.000 sq ft more 

;or less. Crescent St See 

Assessors Map 54. Parcel 65 

'. Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax 86.40 

I Parcel Na. 1. 2.310 sq ft. more 

or less. Lynch Las*. Sec 

'Assessors Map 67. Parcel 4C 

fiscal 1976 Real Estate Tax 83.20 

Parcel No. 8. 3.310 sq ft more 

or less. Lynch Lane See 



Calderbaak. Harold J. * Uada 

L.. 14.747 sq ft more or less. 

Swain Rd Sec Assessors Map 6. 

■ Parcel 53 Fiscal 1876 Real 

" EsUte Tax 873.60 

; Carll. Arthur 1 Emetic G.. 6.080 

.- sq. ft. more or less. Naples Rd 

; See Assessors Map 68. Parcel 2 

; Fiscal 1976 Real Esute 89 60. 

• Calertao. Cosmo J.. 4.400 AC 

'more or less. Mystic Ave See 

'Assessors Map 65. Parcel 22A 

> Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax 

870.40 

• Cerasuolo. John. 3 730 AC more 

• or less. Morse Ave See Assessors 

J Map 46. Parcel 1» Fiscal 1976 

' Real Esute Tax 8196 40 

'. Clifford. Eafeae L. * Barbara 

' L-. 10.000 sq ft more or less. 3 

Bond St. with buildings Sec 



8507 20 

Cooke. John D . 4.966 sq ft 

more or less. Lawrence St See 

Assessors Map 80. Parcel 42B 

Fiscal 1976 Real Estate Tax 

81920. 

Corey. Robert, Pared Na. I. 

16 430 AC on abandoned R.R 

See Assessors Map Rl. Parcel 1 

Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax 11.- 

052 80. App, Water Belt 829 51, 

Comm lnl : 89 44 

Parcel No. 2. 3 100 AC West 

Side Andover St See Assessors 

Map Rl Parcel 1A. Fiscal 1876 

Real Esute Tax 8297 60 

Parcel No. 3. 8 800 AC Route 125 

Ext See Assessors Map R2 

Parcel 19A Fiscal 1976 Real 

Esute Tax 8281 60 

Parcel No. 4. 3 040 AC 1.200 

R W Abandoned See Assessors 

Map 103 Parcel 24. Fiscal 1976 

Real F.suie Tax 876 80 

Parcel No S. 14.000 sq. It more 

or less abandoned R.R. See 

Assessors Map 103. Parcel 24A 


860 00 

Parcel No. 4. 4 750 AC more or 

less, Andover St See Assessors 

Map Rl Parcel SB Fiscal 1976 


Cormier. Veronica. 9000 sq ft 

more or less 15 St Paul St See 

Assessors Map 54, Parcel 22 

Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte Tax 86 40 

Cosmao. Daniel F.. 13.400 sq ft 

mure or less with buildings. 84 

Main St See Assessors Map 45. 

Parcel 138 Fiscal 1978 Real 

EsUte Tax 11.052 80 Water Lien 

859 49 

( ostabilr Joseph G. * Lacy C. 

Parcel No 1.75.000sq ft moreor 

less with buildings 116 Lowell St 

Sec Assessors Map 49. Parcel 2 

Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax S3.- 

542 40 Water Lien 864 35 

Parcel No. 2. 75.000 sq ft more 

or less. Birch St See Assessors 

Map 49 Parcel 3 Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax 8262 40 

Parcel No. 1.20.000 sq ft more 

or less Birch St See Assessors 



Parcel No. 4.75.000 sq It more 

or less Birch St See Assessors 

Map 49 Parcel 4 Fiscal 1976 


J 

Pared Na. 5. 15.000 sq ft more 

or less. Maple St' See Assessors 

Map 49. Parcel 7. Fiscal 1876 Real 

EsUte Tax 833 40 

Parcel Ma. 6. 47 500 sq. It more 

or less. Pine St See Assessors 

Map 49 Parcel 9 4 10. Fiscal 1176 


DeCaroUs. Armando. Jr.. 6 600 

AC more or less. Wildwood St 

See Assessors Map 61. Parcel 6A. 

1976 Real Esute Tax 3105 60 

Dera Carp.. 10.000 sq It more 

or less. West Jamaica Ave. See 

Assessors Map 70. Pared 19 It 20 


84160 

DeCareiis. Caaatracttaa Co.. 

lac. 12.800 sq ft more or less, 

with buildings. Grand St See 



8204 60 

DeLacta. Michael A. * Rath 

Asm. 9.960 sq ft more or less, 

with buildings 12 Veranda Ave 

See Assessors Map 45. Parcel 44 

Fiscal 1178 Real EsUte Tax Bal 

(417 21 

DrMorrls. Yiaccal 4 Vtviaa I.. 

6.500 sq ft more or less, with 

buildings. Ulr Grove Ave. See 



86600 

IHGregarta. Jeaa, Pared Na. I 

8.000 sq ft more or less. Revere 

Ave. See Assessors Map 10. 



Pared Na. 2. 6.000 sq It. more 

or lets. Resrere Ave. See 

Assessors Map 10. Pared 21 


DiGrccerte. Ralfcle 4 Jeaa, 12. 

250 sq ft more or less, Aldrich 

Rd See Assessors Map 1. Parcel 

55A Fiscal 1176 Real Esute Tax 

170 40 

DtPrrsio. Li vie 4 Jaaa M„ 70.- 

739 sq. ft more or less with 

buildings. Andover St Sec 

Assessors Map Rl. Parcel 7D. 

Fiscal 1176 Real Esute Tax Bal. 

8363 72 

Daaavaa. Elisabeth M , 6.740 

sq. ft. more or less, with 

buildings. Burlington Ave See 

Assessors Man 6. Pared 105 


8256 00 Water lien 368.67 

Drlakwatcr. Alfred T. 4 

Drtakwater. Alfred T. Tra.. 3 500 

AC more or less, Rear Concord 

St. See Assessors Map 65. Parcel 

7D Fiscal 1176 Real EsUte Tax 

8224 00 

Driakwater. Alices T. 4 Leads , 

Pared Na. 1. Use AC more or 

less. Woburn St See Assessors 

Map 95. Parcel 17A. Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax 3163 20. 

Pared No 2. 24.36* sq ft more 

or less. Woburn St See Assessors 

Map *5. Parcel 17 C. Fiscal Real 


Parcel Na. 1.22.500 sq ft more 


Map 95. Parcel 17 D Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax 8106.80 

Pared Na. 4. 22,612 sq. ft more 


Map 95 Pared 17 E Fiscal 1176 

Real EsUte Tax 3108-11. 

Parcel No. 5,25.974 sq. ft. more 

or less. Woburn St Sec Assessors 

Map K. Parcel 17 F. Fiscal 1876 


Pared Na. 6. 25.049 sq It more 

or less. Woburn St. See Assessors 

Map 95. Pared 17 G Fiscal 1976 

Real Estate Tax 811« 40 

PareelNo 7. 3».x»l sq ft. irajre 

or lest! Woburn A. Sec Assessors 

Map 95. Pared 17 H Fiscal 1976 



or less. Salon St See Assessors 

Map 96. Pared 17 J. Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax 3121.60 

Parcel Na. 9. 26.524 sq ft more 

or less. Woburn St. See Assessors 

Map 95. Pared 17 B Fiscal 1976 


Pared No. 16, 2 130 AC. 34 Con- 

cord St See Assessors Map 91. 

Parcel 1 Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte 

Tax 3105 60 

Pared No II. 20.000 sq It 

more or less. Concord St See 

Assessors Map 91. Parcel 1A. 

Fiscal 1176 Real EsUte Tax 

164.00 

Drlakwatcr. Leads P. Jr. Etal. 

Tr.. Driakwater Really Trust, 

7 200 AC more or lets Concord St 

Sec Assessors Map 85, Parcel 1 


(44 60 

Daggaa. William 4 Barbara J., 

Pared Na. 1,12.900 sq ft more or 

less. Jamaica Ave. See Assessors 

Map 61. Pared 96 Fiscal 1176 

Real EsUte Tax 31120 

Pared Na. 2, 7.750 sq. ft more 

or less. Jamaica Ave. See 



31260 

Earner. Adele. 5 860 AC more»or 

lets. Alasworth Rd. See 

Assessors Map Rl. Parcel 2A. 


8364 00. -App Water Betterment 

(47 2*. Comm Int (15 12 

Eh.. Jeaa C. 4 Oiga. 22.900 sq 

It more or less, with buildings, 

379 Middlesex Ave. See Assessors 

Map 8*. Parcel 14 Fiscal 1176 

Real Esute Tax 11.236 60 

Fax. Msnis. 5.000 sq ft more 

or less. Hanover Rd See 


Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax (8 40 

Gagaaa. Leaa 4 Aaaa. 12.500 sq 

ft more or less. Commonwealth 

Ave Sec Assessors Map 1. Pared 

61 Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte Tax 

Bal 86 40 

Gagaoa Leaa. 9.000 sq ft more 

or less. Charles River Ave See 


Fiscal 1176 Real Esute Tax Bal 

(4.60 

Garden of Eeea Country (lob 

lac. 41 080 AC more or less, with 

buildings Chestnut St Sec 

Assessors Map 2. Parcel 23 A 

Fiscal 1176 Real Esute Tax 36.- 

976 00 

Gilford. Jets 1. Ill * Barbara 

L., 5.000 sq ft more or less, with 

buildings. Silver Lake St See 

Assessors Map 84. parcel 71 

Fiscal 1176 Water Lien (SMS. 

GUier. Wolfe. 5.000 sq It more 

or less 26 McDonald Rd See 



(3200 ' 

Gordon. Harry. Pared No 1. 

10 900 sq ft more or leas. Arlene 

Ave See Assessors Map 90. 

Parcel 3* Fiscal 1*76 Real 

Esute (4 80 


or less. Arlene Ave Sec 


Fiscal 1976 Real Eaute 11 60 

• 

Halliday. Daniel 4 Dorothy. 

Parcel No. 1,97,420sq ft moreor 

less, with buildings 26 Butters 

Row See Assessors Map 27. 


Bal 6267 52. 

Parcel No. 2, 75.425 sq. It more 

or leas. Factory St. See Assessors 

Map 27. Parcel 4A Fiscal 1976 


Heatscael. Donald A. 4 Bar- 

bara A. 34,621 sq ft more or less 

with buildings. Fairvlew Ave See 


Fiscal 1976 Real Estate Tax Bal 

3156 76 

Hill, Lesaard L. 4 Joaa E.. 13,- 

730 sq ft more or lest, with 

buildings. 21 Lake St See 


Fiscal 1976 Beal Estate Tax Bal 

267.20. Water lien (67 62 

Howard, Richard H. 4 Aaalr 

I). 29.2S6 sq. ft mor or less, 

Burlington Ave See Assessors 

Map 6. Parcel 87A Fiscal 1976 

Real Esute Tax (179 20 

Haat. Eleanor 1. 6.150 sq. ft 

more or less. Pearl Court Sc 

Assessors Map 34. Parcel 58, 


Jay-Dee Builders. Inc.. 24.960 

sq ft moreor less, with buildings 

129 Salem St See Assessors Map 

82 Parcel 106 Fiscal 1976 Real 

EsUte Tax Bal (271 90 

Jeaa Cor Coast Corp.. 47 000 

AC more or less. CUremont St 

See Assessors Map 68. Parcel 1. 


(902 40 

Kloper. Peter F., 7.500 sq It 

more or less, Hanover St. See 

Assessors Map 50 Parcel 77 


(1280 

Leavllt, Isaac. 20.000 sq. It 

more or less. Lawn St Sec 



822 40 

Lovetere, Joaa A. Jr. 4 Nancy 

L.. 24.000 sq. ft more or less, with 

buildings. 18 Lexington Ave. See 

Assessors Map 69. Parcel 73B 


Balance 3144 52 

Mariullo, Eleanor M , 10.425 sq. 

It more or less. 33 Aldrich Rd . 

with buildings See Assessors 

Map 33. Parcel 13. Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax (179 20 

Mattocci. Doris G„ 5.000 sq ft 

more or less, with buildings. 150 

Main St See Assessors Map 44, 

Parcel 129. Fiscal 1976 Real 

Esute Tax 8304 00 

McDonald. Sadie. 11,250 sq ft 

more or less, Pomfret Rd. See 



319 20. 

Meegao. Allied N. 4 Louise R . 

Parcel No. 1, 2.000 AC more or 

less. 36 McDonald Rd See 


Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte Tax 862.40 

Parcel No. 2, 32,700 sq ft. more 

or less, with buildings. 46 

McDonald Rd. Sec Assessors 

Map 84, Parcel 48 Fiscal 1976 

Real EsUte Tax (92 20 

Monaco. Agoitlao 4 Pas- 

qaaliaa, 4.750 sq ft more or less. 

Faulkner Rd See Assessors Map 

55. Parcel 78 Fiscal 1976 Real 

Esute Tax (3040 

Montgomery. Minion M (.400 

sq It. more or less, with 

buddings. 34 Veranda Ave. See 

AssstisorfMap 45. Parcel 10: 

Fiscal TK6 Real EsUte Tax 

(148 80 

Moraeaull, Donald 4 Olive, 13.- 

100 sq It more or less, Tall Rd. 

Sec Assessors Map 7 Parcel 46. 

Fiscal Real Esute Tax 316.00 

Marray-Kdly Corp., 63.881 sq. 

It more or less, with buildings. 

Main Street See Assessors Map 


EsUte Balance 866960 

Nichols. Edward M. Etal.. 2,350 

sq It more or less, Plymouth 

Ave. Sec Assessors Map 40. 


EsUte Tax (3 20 

Narrlt, Clareace R. 4 Jennie 

W.. 7.130 sq It more or less. 

Faulkner Rd. See Assessors Map 

70. Parcel S3. Fiscal 1976 Real 

Esute Tax (12 80 

Papera. Michael P. 4 Pamela 

G.. Parcel 1,40,000 sq. ft more or 

less. Tail Rd See Assessors Map 

7, Parcel 64 Fiscal 1976 Real 

EsUte Tax 317.60. 

Parcel No. 2,13.000 sq ft more 

or less, Gorham St See Assessors 



Powers, Frank C. 4 Norma L„ 

30.750 sq It more or less, with 

buildings. 26 Butlers Row See 


Fiscal 1976 Water lien (142 16. 

Proctor. Richard W. 4 Shirley 

J., 15,000 sq. It more or leu. with 

buildings. Melrose Ave Sec 

Assessors Map 46. Parcel 55 A 


Balance (352 46 

Qalnlaa. Katkerlae T , Leoaa F. 

Haat Admx., 10.600 sq ft more or 

less, Pearl Court See Assessors 


Real Estate Tax 835 20 

Roaadt. Albert P., Parcel No. 1. 

22.554 sq It more or less. 14 

Evans Drive Sec Assessors Map 


EsUte Tax 8147 20. 

Parcel No. 2. S3.840 sq ft more 

or less. 16 Evans Drive See 



864.00 

Rasso. Angela, 1.500 AC more 

or less, with buildings. 3 

Sprucewood Rd. See Assessors 


Real EsUte (468 80 

Sabre, Mage E-. 8.400 sq It 

more or less, wilh buildings. 19 

South St Sec Assessors Map 35. 


Estate Tax 8502 40 

Sciarappa. Frank P. 4 Joseph 

Sciarapsa Adm , 42 000 AC more 

or less, with buddings. 330 An- 

dover St Sec Assessors Map R3. 


Tax 8761 60 

Skepard. Jeaa as, 1900 sq It 

more or less. Lake St See 

Assessors Map 55 Parcel 228 A 


(4160 

Small Home Builders Carp., 3 - 

250 sq. It more or less. Hillcrest 

St. See Assessors Map 30, Parcel 

60 B Fiscal 1(76 Real EiUte Tax 

825 60 

Smith. William F. 4 Helen F , 

56.900 sq It. more or less, wilh 

buildings. 10 West St Sec 

Assessors Map 75 Parcel 8. 


8899 20 

Stewart, Robert 4 Beatrice, 34,- 

000 sq ft more or less, with 

buildings. Forest Rd See 



Balance 3120.17 

Sullivan. John J. Jr.. 22.396 sq. 

ft more or less, 13 Draper Drive. 

See Assessors Map 101, Parcel 

213 Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte Tax 

(32 00. 

Targre. Charles E. 4 IJUUn B , 

22.504 sq. ft more or less, with 

buildings. 14 Kenwood Ave. See 

Assessors Map 59, Parcel 21. 


Balance 8157.26 

Talc, James J. 4 Rogers Jessie 

C, 22,500sq. ft moreor less, with 

buildings. 22 Marjorie Rd See 



8544 00 

Telxelra, Gabriel P. 4 Naomi . 

E„ 12.180 sq It more or less, with 

buildings 94 Aldrich Rd. See 



(396 80 

Tralnor, Harold 4 Alice, 7,500 

Eighth graders at the West 

Intermediate School are going to 

Pennsylvania Dutch Country in May. 

If the trip is not made affordable for 

everh yoing tr who w/nts to go, it 

won't be for lack of trying. 

For months the Parent Advisory 

Committee and teachers and ad- 

ministrators at the school have been 

raising money to help reduce the cost 

of the trip for eachindividual student. 

They've run dances, sponsored cake 

sales and even had a rent-a-kid 

program". 

Last Friday, the PAC sponsored an 

Italian Night which featured a 

lasagna dinner Entertainment was 

provided by trolling minstrels. 

Monday evening a Ulent show was 

held under the direction of Tirzah 

bui,dmgs. n ;o 0 p..u r rtin"d. W Se, .Krey, , science teacher and drarrta 

Assessors Map 62, Parcel 15, coach at the school. 

Fiscal 1976 Real Esute Tax Sixty-seven youngsters performed 

(413 80 Water Lien (12.38. 

Welnstela. Doris, 11.200 AC before a packed house. Each act was 

more or less. Middlesex Ave. See cheverly introduced by colorful 

Assessors Map 89, Parcel 8. puppets. - Puppeteers were Kevin 


Dicey and Richard McQuestion. 

(358 40 

White TobUs J. 4 Mabel. 16.650 Highlights of the evening included a 

sq. ft more or less, with jazz group; the Worriers, a skit about 

buildings. Pinewood Ave See 

Assessors Map 48, Parcel 55 men on the moon; a telephone skit; 

Fiscal 1976 Real EsUte Tax and the West Intermediate version of 

(553 60 

"Hello Mother. Hello Father" - the 

Wilmington Development Co. 

lac, 2500 AC more or less, Camp Granada song. 

Boston & Maine Tracks Sec A skit called "Pep Talk' 



(2080 

Mrs Marion C. Murphy 

Town Collector 

A5 Town of Wilmington 

- featured a 

cheerleading demonstration and 

depicted a coach as he gave his big 

pre-game talk. In this portion of the 

program, Cindy Harris performed a 

baton-twirling solo for an appreciative 

audience. 

The very latest for spring wardrobes 

was displaye in a fashion show 

emceed by Debbie Ceasar. 

Other soloists included Elizabeth 

Spada, who executed a professional- 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 

PUBLIC HEARING 

NoUce is hereby given that a 

public hearing will be held In tbe 

Town Hall at 7 40 p.m. on April 

10. 1978. at Ihe office of the Board 

of Selectmen, in compliance with 

the provisions of General Laws 

Chapur 148. Section 11, on the 

application of Robert S. Pepper of 

Analog Devices. Inc. for a license 

to store various solvents and li- 

quified gases aboveground in 

tanks, on a lot of land at 894 

Woburn Street, Wilmington, on 

which there Is. one building used 

for electronics rnanulactnrhag. A, 

plot plan is made a part of this 

application. Aldo A. Caira, Chmn 

M29.A5 Board of Selectmen 

MOIlTtiAGES'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and as execution m the 

Power of Sale contained in a certain 

mortgage given by Dlaaa G. Sweeney 

of Wilmington. Middlesex County. 

Massachusetts, to Coeamaaweallh 

Baak and Trast Caanpaay dated 

December 15. 1/76 rocordad with the 

Middlesex County North Dlslrlel 

Registry of Deeds Book 2233. Page is 

of which mortgage the undersigned is 

the present holder, lor breach of the 

renditions of laid mortgage, and tor 

the purpose of foreclosing the same 

will be told at public auction at II (X 

a.m. on Friday, the twenty-elghU! day 

of April, 1971 on that portion of the 

mortgaged premises numbered 10 

Wilton Drive. Wilmington 

MasiachusetU. all and singular the 

premiaea described in said mortgage 

To wit 

The land with the buildings Uiereon 

in Wilmington. Middlesex County. 

Massachusetts, situated on the 

northwesterly aide of Wilton Drive, 

and being shown as Lot 12 on "Subdivi- 

sion of Land In Wilmington. 

Massachusetts. F * H Realty Trust. 

Owner. A.J. Canon. Surveyor." dated 

June 24. 166T. recorded with Middlejet 

North District Registry of Deeds. Book 

of Plans at. Plan 44. bounded and 

described as follows 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Wilton 

Drive, two hundi rd and 00/100 1200.001 

feet. 

WESTERLY by Lot 11 on said plan 

two hundred ninety-five and 01'100 

1244 011 fart; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land now 

or formerly of Isahelle Crlspo In two 

courses two hundred seven and 77,100 

1307 771 feet, and 

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot No 1] 

as shosm on said plan, tnree hundred 

tony-seven and 71 too (347 781 feet 

Containing 95.243 square feet of land 

according to said plan 

Subject to easements restrictions 

and encumbrances of record insofar as 

the same may be in force and 

applicable 

For title reference see deed dated 

April 13. 1471, Middlesex North 

Registry of Deeds. Book ISS7. Page 

sat 

Subject to a first mortgage from 

Suoeham Ca-opcradve Bank in the ap- 

proximate balance of (33.000 00 said 

mortgage being recorded in Middlesex 

North Dl«rlctu3eguu-y of Deeds. Book 

1143. Page 397 " 

TERMS OF SALE Said premises 

will be sold subject to oatsund us 

titles, municipal or other public tases 

and assessments. If any Three Thou- 

sand and No/100 Dollars 1(3,000 00) In 

cash or other security acceptable to 

the mortgagee tor the sale of this 

property will he required to be paid by 

the purchaser at the time and place of 

sale and the balance la cash in three 

(31 weeks from the date of foreclosure 

sale at the office of Fine a Arnbrogne. 

133 Federal Street. Boston. 

Massachusetts 02110 

Other terms woe announced al the 

sale 

COMMONWEALTH BANK 

AND TRUST COMPANY 

PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID 

MORTGAGE 

BY ARTHUR FF SNYDER 

M22.29.AS PRESIDENT 

_ . 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

Case 16-78 

A Public Hearing will be held at 

the Town Hall Annex 150 

Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday 

Evening. April 25. 1978. at 7:00 

P M . on Ihe application ol 

Samuel & Esther Freeman, 131 

Mlshawum Road, Wobara. lo ac- 

quire a variance trom section V-l 

(schedule of requirements) to 

allow for the erection of a sign 

within a required reserve front 

yard, for property located on 166 

Lowell Street. (Assessors' Map 

49 lot 141 

Bruce MacDonald 

A5.12 Board of Appeals 


Case 17-78 


Ihe Town Hatl Annex. 150 

Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday- 

Evening. April 25. 1978. at 7:00 

P.M . on.the application of John 

T. & Mary T. Bracket!, 445 

Shawsheen Avenue, to acquire a 

variance from Section V-l 

Schedule ol requirements I to 

allow for the construction of a 

garage within a required reserve 

front vard (Assessors' Map 35 

Lot til- 




Case 16-78 


the Town Hall Annex, 150 

Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday 

Evening April 25. 1171. at 7:00 

P M . on the applicaUon ol Aagelo 

& Tbelma Grassia. 13* Chestaut 

Street, to acquire a variance Irom 

Section VVI 'schedule ol re- 

quirement lor tbe purpose of 

erecting a single family dwelling 

on a lot having insufficient fron- 

Ugc (Assessors'Map 15 Lot part 

of t C 41 


A5.12 Board ol Appeals 

Students and parents raising money for trip 

HOARD OF APPEALS 

Case 11-78 




Evening. April 25. 1978. at 7 00 

P M . on the application ol Ralph 

B. Medberry. 27 Beacon Street, to 

acquire a variance Irom section 

V-I f schedule ol requirements) to 

permit the constnicUon ol a com- a 

mercial building within a required 

reserve side yard, for property 

located on 4(6 Main Street. 

I Assessors' Map 41 Lot 114. l 




Case 20-78 


the Town Hall Annex. 150 


Evening. April 25. 1978. al 7 00 

P M on the application ol Martin 

A. » PhylUsanne F. UCava. 1 

Fletcher Lane, to acquire a 

variance Irom section V-I 

(schedule ol requirements) lo 

permit the construcUon ol a gar- 

age within a reserve side yard, 

i Assessors' Map 72 Lot 104) 


AS.12 Board ol Appeals 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 


CASE 15-78 




Evening. April 11, 1971. at 7:09 

P M . on the application of 

Eleanor M. Mariullo, 2 l.iaehurtt 

Read. Maldea. to acquire a 

spedal permit to allow an ex- 

isting building to be replaced by a 

new single family dwelling, 

property located on 33 Aldrich 

Read I Assessors' Map 33 Lot 13) 


M29.A5 Board of Appeals 

As a finale for their gymnastics act, the girls put up a 

pyramid, with Ann-Marie DeLucia on top. Otben, from 

left, were Julie Jennings, Cheryl Rlchter, Christine 

Cantwell, Cindy Cornish, Pam MacKinnon, Jamie 

Callahan, and Kim Bailey. 

•*** 

Kim Bailey made a hit with her gymnastics on Monday 

night at the Weit Intermediate Ulent ihow. She walked 

the foil distance of the stage on her hands. Others In tbe 

picture are, from left, Christine Cantwell, Ann-Marie 

DeLacta and Jamie Callahan. 

looking jazz dance, and Greg Gregonis 

who performed a solo on drums. 

Mark Micalizzi brought the house 

down with his witty commentary 

about unidentified flying objects. 

All proceeds of the show will be 

used to help defray the cost of the 

eighth graders' Pennsylvania trip. 

The youngsters are planning to 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

INVITATION TO BID 

Sealed bids for one 4-wbeel 

drive tractor to be used by the 

Highway Department will be 

received at the office of the Town 

Manager until 11:00 a.m. on Fri- 

day. April 14. 1978, where and 

when they will be publicly opened 

and read. 

DeUiled speclTications may be 

obulned at the oltiee of the Town 

Manager. The Town of 

Wilmington reserves the right to 

reject any or all bids or any parts 

thereof deemed not to be io the 

best interest of Ihe Town of 


Sterling C Morris 

M29.A5 Town Manager 

V 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 


OFFICIAL MAP 

S-t-71 . MAP 11 PARCEL 31 


the Town Hall Annex ISO 

Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. 

on April 11.1171, at 7 30 P.M , on 

the applicaUon of Joseph E. Pale- 

lynskl. 24 Ballard Street, Saagas. 

Mass., to acquire a variance to 

construct a single lamily dwelling 

on land owned by Joseph E Palc- 

lynski. on a way known as Foarta 

Aveaae, (Shown on Assessors' 

Map 11 Parcel 381 and not shown 

on the Official hjap (G.L. ch. 41, S 

81E) Bruce MacDonald. Chmn 

M29.A6 Board of Appeals 

T\ 

leave at midnight, May 11. on 

chartered buses. 

Among the sights they plan to see 

are a pretzel factory. Chocolate World 

in Hershey. Pa., the site of the Battle 

of Gettysburg, and Amish Country. 

They will stay in Pennsylvania two 

nights, returning early Friday even- 

ing. 

Solar heated house 

at the Mail 

A solar heated model house 

will be on dimlay this week at 

the Second AnlTtial Vocational 

School Exhibit af-ûrluigton 

Mall. 

The show contlqut 

throughout the week 

fret and will Include 

Ironic displays, coametology 

and baking. The preaenUUoo 

will run from Monday. April J 

through Saturday, April 8 

from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. dairy. 

The exhibit will explore the 

world of work as students 

demonstrate for shoppers the 

varied and complicated oc 

cupallons they study at 

technical schools 

Thirteen exhlblU developed 

by Shawsheen Tech will be on 

display Officials at 

Burlington Mall have an- 

nottneed that prise money for 

scholarships will be awarded 

to the beat exhibitions dis- 

played this week at the Mall 

Show.

I 

HELP WANTED 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Patmnnant apaning. S-30 am - 5 pm lo. an mdividuol ei- 

patiarMad in muing. cwatemat m.oi(ii Matt ba prafklenl in u«a 

•f adding machina and/a. calculator I«parlan 

i.i HARM (RAS HIOM *4 1 5°° 'p*— Sep.! 

pat paiaan. dbl occupancy RefiMry: Ponomalnn 

•a^Sstejriar»| 

Suppliers Automotive Parts Co. 

Out Prices and quality are boiler. We won't mis- 

lead you with a few advertised lost leader prices. 

We are honest and dependable. 

Try us, you'll like us. 

4 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington 

65S . «U1 

Electrician Lawn Mowers Plumbing 

WALSH 

ELECTRIC SERVICE 

• COMMERCIAL 

• INDUSTRIAL 

• RESIDENTIAL p 

OIL BILLS HICH?? 

Install a "Texaco Energy 

Converter on your fur- 

nace. 

• Huge savings en oil bills 

• Cut repoir and cleaning bills 

te a minimum 

• Appreveel by State and Fed. 

government 

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RaaMai terries 

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KING'S 

Heating 

Service 

Professional 

OH turner Care 

• Service 

e II ■ a tseered 

JUNK CARS 

Removed rrte 

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CHARLIE DUFFY 

658-4558 

OA AM 

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475-7544 

DIL0URY 

Newspapers 

Plumbing 

PLUMBING 

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Call 

658-9652 

, 

PLUMBING 

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free Eitlmsrtei 

Eiceeestt Work 

24 

Call PAUL HRS 

657-7758 

MASTER UN. #8588 

WEDDING & 

ANNIVERSARY 

I Announcements 

10% Oil 

Catalog Prices 

Regency - Coronet - Cnj»e 

OR Dii> or Evenings 

».54-«3S* 

Roofing 

0'' ^s 

WINKLER 

ROOFING 

CraftimansKJp 

944-5492 

tmmnm 

Winter 

Damage? 

ICE-GUAr?D 

prevents roof 

edge leaks 

A.J. HALL 

Authorized 

Repersentative 

657-7131 

/

12 

. TOWN CRIER, APRIL 5, 1978 

In response to an overwhelming de- 

mand for girls gymnastics, the 

Recreation Department will sponsor 

an eight-week program for girls ages 

four through grade 12. 

The program begins on April 22 in 

the high school gym, Experience or 

special ability is not a requirement to 

participate. 

The program includes: 

1. A pre-school class with a 

minimum age of four beginning on 

April 22 from 10 to 10:50 a.m. Call the 

Recreation Office to register - this is 

a must, 658-6512. 

2 A grades one through three class 

beginning April 22 from 11 to 11:50 

a.m. Registration is a must for this 

one too 

The Friend! of Fred F. Cain 

are organizing a testimonial 

in honor of the late Represen- 

tative Cane on May 17 at 

Caruso's Diplomat in Saufus 

Girls gymnastics 

Cain testimonial to 

benefit Building Fund 

according to the 

organization's Chalrpenon, 

Mrs. Joacpine O'Ndl of High 

Street, Wilmington. 

The testimonial Is part of a 

SUICIDAL? 

DEPRESSED? HOPELESS? 

Call In Confidence 

THE SENTINELS 944-8888 

Suicide Prevention Hotline 

iamily, marital and personal crisis 

someone to talk to 

available 24 hrs/day 

y^>#««^«#^*** »*«*««*«*»#'«*»#**»* 

OPIN ON MONDAYS 

Specializing in Hair Cuts, Blow Dry, Coloring 

and Organic Protein & Acid Balanced f 

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

ON A/ION- TUES ■ WED 

ROSE ARISAS 

Beauty Terrace 

WnsahsaSaa Hess, WaMafltM 

451-1251 Wed. Thun. Fri nifhu 

3. Grades four through 12 classes 

will be tested on April 15 (which is 

registration). Grades four through 

six from 12:30 to 2:30 and grades 

seven through 12 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. 

and will be grouped according to abili- 

ty. 

Girls should look in the Town Crier 

during the following week to deter- 

mine their classes which will be held 

in two Saturday classes; two Tuesday 

evening classes and two Thursday 

evening classes. Maximum number 

in a class is 30. 

Cost is $10 00 for eight weeks. Girls 

must wear leotards and bare feet or 

peds 

HOW OPIH 

Man. fnnt Sat. a 

YEE # $ DRIVE w; 

RESTAURANT 

.,\o 212 Law! Strast .51 - »500 

■a* A*"! \W 

'■O c hn+ LUNCHEON s E ;X 

W% SPECIALS H^. 

0»M MM, ■ TWHH 11.30 ■ li ,ja 

M.* St*, tell £.»«* 

Ssssssays * Mjffi M ■ It 

Free Towing! 

uminian |ob 

We will quote 

a price before 

work begins 

We Caw Save 

fou Money! 

16 Year* at 

Depend**!* Servkt 

WILMINGTON AUTOMATIC 

TRANSMISSION CO 

210 MAIN St., WILMINGTON 6SS-94M 

Luto Repairs 

COMPLETE SERVICE 

FOR ALL CARS 

4o 

PARTS & SERVICE 

Weekdays 

7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 

Saturdays 

7:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

fund raising effort to benefit 

the Regional Health Center In 

Wilmington, an ambulatory 

care canter now under con- 

struction at the Intersection of 

Routes U and a. 

Ann Butters of Middlesex 

Avenue, Wilmington, the 

event's ticket chairperson, 

said recently that an 

automobile will be raffled off 

at the testimonial as a means 

of raising additional funds. 

Offered is a Plymouth 

Horizon that she said will go 

on display In shopping centers 

throughout the area. 

Representative Cain, a 

veteran of six terms in the 

Massachusetts Legislature, 

was the Charter Vlce- 

President of the Wilmington 

Regional Hospital Associa- 

tion, the forerunner of the 

Regional Health Canter 

Association. Mr. Cain was 

also active in more than a 

dozen area service dubs and 

civic organisations, including 

the Wilmington Rotary Club, 

the Tewksbury-Wilmlngton 

Elks, and the Wilmington 

Knights of Columbus. 

The Regional Health Canter 

Is a Joint project of 

Wilmington area communities 

represented by the Regional 

Health Center Association and 

Cboate Memorial Hospital In 

Woburn. Whan the I7.0M 

square foot facility opens 

later this year, it will feature 

14-hour walk-In service, X- 

ray, Lab, Physical Therapy, 

Social Service, Community 

Health Education and other 

needed community health ser- 

l vices. In addition, the Center 

; is expected to attract a 

number of primary car* 

physicians as well as a mix of 

other specialists and sub- 

specialists. 

4 

i 

WILMINGTON FORD 1 

Rt*. 31 - Wilmington - Opposite Wilmington Plaza - Mt Hot 

»• 

Swing your 

partner 

St. Mark's 

Episcopal Church 

The Rev. William F. Friday, April 14: 7 p.m.. 

Seawsrd, Rector; I7MSM 10 Junior Youth group. 

St Mark's Road, BUlertca. Sataraay, April II: S:S0 

Saneay. April f: Third Sun- a.m., Seventh Day Adventlst 

day of Easter; I a.m., Holy Church; 12 30 p.m., Thrift 

Communion; (:S0 a.m.. Mor- Shop 

ning Prayer, coffee hour Sunday School and nursery 

follows service; S p.m.. Holy care provided during I:JO 

Communion, Forest St. a.m. service. 

Church; I p.m., An evening 

with Bishop Hlnes, Church of 

Epiphany, Winchester. 

Monday, April II: 7; J0 p.m.. 

Fair Workshop. m 

Taesday." April 11: l:S0 

a.m., Episcopal Churchwomen 

at Epiphany, 

Winchester. 

WeaBesasy, April IS: 7:St 

p.m., Boy Scouts, Executive 

Committee. 

Tkirsaay, April IS: 1:15 

a.m., Prayer group; 7 p.m., 

Youth Choir; 7:St p.m., 

Cadettes; I p.m., Adult Choir. 

%L. 

Work 

progress 

Last Friday was the night for the annual father-daughter square dance at the 

Woburn Street School in Wilmington. More than 300 people turned out to dO-si-do to 

the calls of Tom Rinker. ■ . _ 

1 W-'! 

Rehearsals are now in progress for 

the Wilmington Figure Skating Club's 

1978 Ice Revue to be held at the 

Merrimack College Rink in North An- 

dover on Saturday, April 15 at 7:30 

p.m. and Sunday afternoon, April 16 at 

2:30. 

The theme of this year's production 

is TV Fantasy and will showcase close 

to 150 local skaters as well as a full 

array of guest stars. 

Appearing with the club skaters will 

be the exciting seniors pairs team of 

Skating revue 

Walls of the new Regional Health Center provide an In- 

teresting pattern as they await plywood sheathing, now 

being Installed. 

Fli 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 

Auto Ports 6 Accessories 

Domestic & Foreign Cars 

AUTO 

X Air 

Tar All Cars 

Auteladloi 

* 

far All Can 

Caitlin and Peter Carruthers, 1978 

Eastern Silver Medalists and national 

competitors;and Kingsford Swan, 

former New England Junior Mens 

Bronz Medalist and veteran of many 

skating shows in the Boston area. 

Tickets for the show may be reserv- 

ed by calling ticket chairman, Jean 

Piscatelli at 657-7884 or Pat Skef- 

fington at 664-4207, or by calling the 

club office at 657-4556 between 3:00 

and 6:00 p.m. daily. 

Spacious 

Parking 

Area 

YOU* LOCAl OARAOi IS OUI MOUIA* CUSTOM!-, 

658 - 5705 - * - 7 

few Open at ISO Law.ll St It 129 

• 

Whiskers.... 

When 14-year-old Rico CaUlano 

walked Into the Town Crier office 

wanting to do tome work, he didn't 

imagine that he'd come up with his 

own version of the bottle bill. 

A good task for a fellow of his age, 

we figured, would be picking up all the 

beer bottles outside the building. 

Since there is no deposit on the 

bottles, there's no incentive for a kid 

to pick up bottles, unless he can find 

someone willing to pay him. Or so we 

thought. 

Within five minutes of his beginning 

work, he was tapping on the window, 

wearing a big grin. He waved a dollar 

bill, saying "Look what I found!" 

Sentinels 

training volunteers 

The Sentinels telephone their bebavoir long In adsuicide 

prevention and crisis vance, but she pointed out that 

intervention hotline (III SHI) these signals "may nor be . 

is currently training picked up or are dlsregared 

volunteers. 

because suicide Is a terribly 

Staff workers sre not uncomfortable subject" . 

counselors or therapists, but According to her, suicide 

just ordinary persons trained prevention is not strictly for 

to listen. Their listening could professionals. It Is on this 

save a life. 

premise which volunteer 

Monica Dickens, founder organisations like tbt 

and director of the Samaritans and the Sentinels 

Samaritans, a Boston based are based. 

suicide prevention group, She explained telephone 

spoke recently at a Cboate befriending (the process of 

Hospital program on suicide telephone suicide Intervenprevention 

sponsored by the tion) as "simply two human 

Sentinels 

beings together on an equal 

"I spoke with a woman leverrecently 

whose six-year-old Dickens and the Samaritans 

child was killed when he ran have been active In tie 

from behind a bush In front of organisation of the Sentinels, 

a school bus," she said. Too a 24-hour suicide prevention 

late, she continued, his and marital, family and permother 

realised that by telling sonal crisis Intervention 

his friends be was going away telephone hotline In this area 

and by giving away his Persons Interested in 

favorite toys, he was sending volunteering their time or Jatt 

out distress signals. 

seeking further information 

Dickens agreed that Should call Alice Sullivan at 

suicidal people give signals In the Sentinels, I 

Help 

4& 

WILMINGTON 

RAINBOW GIRLS 

PAPER DRIVE 

April 29th 

Masonic Temple $. 

Church St. ZJJ 

Wilmington Ma. 

For Pick Up Call 

658-8347 • 658-2122 

MMtS - MACAZINf S - CAtOBOARB 

Mt.c 

EDWARD T. DONOHOE, D.D.S., M.S. 

announces the opening of his office for the 

practice of Orthodontics 

388 R MAIN STREET 

WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 

' Office Hours 

By Appointment 

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Bellissimo calls it quits - Wilmington Town Crier

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