March 28, 1991 Issue No. 29 ------- ANDOVER------- TOWNSMAN r r ; r u c c i q 50c «• s l r t iges It's Barenboim, Larsen, Jenkins, Poore, G h 3n Barenboim credits 2 1/2 opposition By Don Staruk Incumbent James Barenboim Tuesday credited his opposition to overriding Proposition 2 1/2 with getting him re-elected to the Board of Selectmen for another three year term in Monday's town elections. Larry Larsen was the other winner. He took the spot vacated by Gail Ralston. Christine Holmes, Susan O'Neill and John Doyle were the losers in Monday's selectman race. (Continued on page 9) 28 percent show up to cast ballots By Don Staruk The unofficial vote count in Monday’s election showed 28 percent of Andover’s 17.870 registered voters made it to the (tolls. A total of 1,5)88 ballots were cast. Randy Hanson, town clerk, said she was not surprised by the low turnout for a town election. “It's better than last year," Ms. Hanson said. James Barenboim and Larry Larsen won (Continued on page 33) Town Election Results Jenkins and Poore have plans By Lisa Boudreau Newcomer Susan Jenkins and incumbent Susan Poore were the voters’ two top choices for School Committee at the polls Monday. Fewer than 100 votes separated first and second place in the School Committee race. Incumbent Michael Frishman’s 2,138 votes, or 23 percent of the take, place him third in the race, not good enough to return him to the committee for a second term. John Wragg, who served on the committee for 18 months in the mid-’70s, finished fourth, receiving 1.599 votes, or 17 percent of the total. Ms. Jenkins, 15 West Parish Drive, was successful in her first bid for a committee seat. She received 29 percent of the total votes cast in that race, just 1 percent more than Ms. Poore, the second-place finisher. “I am so excited. I’m looking forward to the next three years on the committee," Ms. Jenkins said Tuesday. She said she is looking forward to working with the four committee members to find (Continued on page 32) School Committee 0 Susan Jenkins................................. 0 Susan Poore*.................................... Michael Frishman*............................ John Wragg......................................... Number of Votes .................. 2,686 ...................2,590 ...................2,138 ................... 1,599 Selectman 0 Jim Barenboim*............................... 0 Larry Larsen....................................... Chris Holmes....................................... Sue O’Neill ........................................... John Doyle........................................... Number of Votes ...................2,513 ...................2,278 ................... 1,946 ................... 1,492 ....................... 715 Greater Lawrence Technical School Rep. 0 Joseph Gleason............................... Milton Baker........................................ Number of Votes .................. 2,488 .................. 1,610 * Incumbent Graph by Jessica Price Town Meeting is Monday at 7 p.m. By Don Staruk Two Proposition 2 1/2 override questions highlight the warrant for this Monday night's Town Meeting. Town Meeting begins at 7 p.m. in Dunn Gymnasium at Andover High School on Shaw sheen Road. The meeting will continue Tuesday night, again beginning at 7, and again on Wednesday if needed. Here is a glance at the issues related to some of the articles. Articles 4, 5, 6 - overrides Question 4 asks voters to approve the town manager’s recommended $54 million budget for fiscal 1992. Questions 5 and 6 are proposals to override Propo (Continued on page 31) Board passes school bus fees, approves tuition students Photo by Matthew Sapienza Mark Reich of 90 Lowell St. cleans his motorcycle on a recent spring-like day. By Lisa Boudreau It’s going to take greenbacks for some children to ride the yellow buses to school next year. Parents can plan on paying anywhere from $119 to $206 if the distance from their house to their child’s school is less than two miles. Students who live less than one and one-half miles from their school who wish to ride the bus will have to pay the higher cost, and those who live one and one-half to two miles will pay the lower fee if they wish to ride the (Conlinued on page 6) The arts without an override: p. 29 /Home delivery: 475-1943
Transcript
March 28, 1991
Issue No. 29
-------ANDOVER-------TOWNSMAN
r r ; r u
c c i q 50c«• s l r t
iges
It's Barenboim, Larsen, Jenkins, Poore, G h 3nBarenboim credits 2 1/2 oppositionBy Don Staruk
Incumbent James Barenboim Tuesday credited his opposition to overriding Proposition 2 1/2 with getting him re-elected to the Board of Selectmen for another three year term in Monday's town elections. Larry Larsen was the other winner. He took the spot vacated by Gail Ralston.
Christine Holmes, Susan O'Neill and John Doyle were the losers in Monday's selectman race.
(Continued on page 9)
28 percent show up to cast ballotsBy Don Staruk
The unofficial vote count in Monday’s election showed 28 percent of Andover’s 17.870 registered voters made it to the (tolls.
A total of 1,5)88 ballots were cast.Randy Hanson, town clerk, said she was
not surprised by the low turnout for a town election.
“It's better than last year," Ms. Hanson said.
James Barenboim and Larry Larsen won(Continued on page 33)
Town Election Results
Jenkins and Poore have plansBy Lisa Boudreau
Newcomer Susan Jenkins and incumbent Susan Poore were the voters’ two top choices for School Committee at the polls Monday.
Fewer than 100 votes separated first and second place in the School Committee race. Incumbent Michael Frishman’s 2,138 votes, or 23 percent of the take, place him third in the race, not good enough to return him to the committee for a second term.
John Wragg, who served on the committee for 18 months in the mid-’70s, finished fourth, receiving 1.599 votes, or 17 percent of
the total.Ms. Jenkins, 15 West Parish Drive, was
successful in her first bid for a committee seat. She received 29 percent of the total votes cast in that race, just 1 percent more than Ms. Poore, the second-place finisher.
“I am so excited. I’m looking forward to the next three years on the committee," Ms. Jenkins said Tuesday.
She said she is looking forward to working with the four committee members to find
(Continued on page 32)
School Committee
0 Susan Jenkins.................................
0 Susan Poore*....................................Michael Frishman*............................John Wragg.........................................
Number of Votes
..................2,686
...................2,590
...................2,138
...................1,599
Selectman
0 Jim Barenboim*...............................
0 Larry Larsen.......................................Chris Holmes.......................................Sue O’Neill...........................................John Doyle...........................................
Number of Votes
...................2,513
...................2,278
...................1,946
...................1,492
.......................715
Greater Lawrence Technical School Rep.
0 Joseph Gleason...............................Milton Baker........................................
Number of Votes
.................. 2,488..................1,610
* Incumbent Graph by Jessica Price
Town Meeting is Monday at 7 p.m.By Don Staruk
Two Proposition 2 1/2 override questions highlight the warrant for this Monday night's Town Meeting.
Town Meeting begins at 7 p.m. in Dunn Gymnasium at Andover High School on Shaw sheen Road. The meeting will continue Tuesday night, again beginning at 7, and again on
Wednesday if needed.Here is a glance at the issues
related to some of the articles. Articles 4, 5, 6 - overrides
Question 4 asks voters to approve the town manager’s recommended $54 million budget for fiscal 1992. Questions 5 and 6 are proposals to override Propo
(Continued on page 31)
Board passes school bus fees, approves tuition students
Photo by Matthew Sapienza
Mark Reich of 90 Lowell St. cleans his motorcycle on a recent spring-like day.
By Lisa BoudreauIt’s going to take greenbacks
for some children to ride the yellow buses to school next year. Parents can plan on paying anywhere from $119 to $206 if the distance from their house to their child’s school is less than two miles.
Students who live less than one and one-half miles from their school who wish to ride the bus will have to pay the higher cost, and those who live one and one-half to two miles will pay the lower fee if they wish to ride the
(Conlinued on page 6)
The arts without an override: p. 29 /Home delivery: 475-1943
2 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Construction to begin on Townsman buildingHabitat for Humanity uses parts of building that was razed Monday
The red Victorian building at 33 Chestnut St. was razed Mon day morning to make way for the Andover Townsman’s building. Construction on the Townsman’s Colonial-style building should begin some time during the next two weeks, according to Irving Rogers Jr., owner and publisher of the paper.
The new building, which features cathedral ceilings and an ojxm iloor plan, should be ready for occupancy in the fall. The newspaper's offices currently are located at 89 North Main St.
Although the building that was razed Monday was not on the National Register of Historic Places, and it did not fall within the parameters of the town’s demolition delay ordinance, Mr. Rogers said the Townsman worked with the Andover Historic Commission in trying to save the building.
Ten to 15 different people or
organizations were given tours of the building that had been located at 33 Chestnut St. The Townsman had offered the build ing for sale for $1 if the person taking it would move it from the site.
One person researched mov ing it to a nearby street and attaching it to a two family house, hut he was turned down by the Zoning Board of Appeals when several neighbors com plained that a three family building was going to alter the area too much.
Also looking at the building were United Jewish Communities, which found it too expensive to move to Temple Emanuel where it would have been a meeting house; and Habitat For Humanity, an organization that builds houses for people who could not normally afford them. Habitat, after a thorough
research projecl, determined it was not practical to move the house, which had been rehabilitated twice to accommodate businesses.
The Townsman gave Habitat anything in the house the organization found useful, including sinks and electrical boxes and a furnace.
*•* The Psychological Center Cognitive Health Sciences
The Psychological Center is pleased to announce a new
JOB LOSS SUPPORT GROUPI This group is designed for people who have recently lost their jobs due to | the decline in the economy. The group will focus on:- support- stress management- relaxation training- advice from financial and real estate experts
I The group will meet weekly on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. beginning December18, at our Andover offices located 89 Main Street/West Moll in Olde Andover Village.for information tall: Joseph Cotton or Allen Sherman at 475-3232. This group is offered as a public service at no cost.
DIRECTIONS: 93 North to River Rood Exit 45. Right on River Road, 3rd left at sign.
◄
Mr. Rogers said that all of the wood from the former building was trucked to New Hampshire where it was used in a trash-to- energy plant.
The Townsman will.be the sole occupant of the new build ing, which will be about 4,200 square feet.
The builder is Carl Fitzgerald of Andover.
Monday, the building at 33 Chestnut St. was torn down to make way for the Townsman’s new building. Anything useful in the house was given to Habitat for Humanity and all the wood from the building was trucked to a trash-to-energy plant in New Hampshire.
State Rep. Gary M. Coon (R Andover) introduced legislation that would limit Massachusetts representatives and senators to four two-year terms.
In a hearing of the Election Laws Committee. Rep. Coon gave testimony that called for a return to what he calls a ‘‘citizen legislature."
'‘Teachers and bricklayers and doc tors will bring fresh perspectives. A broader spectrum of people will he involved, ensuring that the Gi'eat and General Court is truly representative of the people of the commonwealth." he said.
A similar piece of legislation was passed by Colorado voters on the ballot last November.
The Saturday in April that Andover residents can recycle plastics and aluminum at West Middle School has been changed from the third Saturday to the second Saturday. April 13. This change is for the month of April only.
Recycling day changes for April only
Residents can bring plastics and aluminum to the school iKirking lot from 9 a.tn. to I p.m. Members of Andover Recycling, the committee that organizes the event, ask that residents sort their products at home, before arriving at the school.
Political Advertisement
TO ALL MY SUPPORTERS:
THANK YOU -
You make
me feel like a winner!
Sue O’Neill
L Mil lot by Sue < >'Ncill • 11 Argvk* St., Andover
News In BriefClarification on override story
In an article on page It) in the March 14 Townsman (‘Small group of elderly is split on overriding"). Shirley Nixon says she was referring to people in all levels of government, not school administrators, when she said. “How can they in a declining economy expect people to keep giving more?" Ms. Nixon said young families and retirees may be living on fixed incomes.
"With regard to the remarks attributed to me regarding school administrators, first of all, I believe that the young people are the future of our society and that all of them are entitled to an adequate education. It is the responsibility of the citizenry to make sure that educational opportunities are available for them. I do believe that a good education depends largely on the qualifications of the teachers and the excellence of the curriculum. I have the highest regard for Andover school administrators and educators.” she said
Town moves to move junk cars
At the request of the town manager and with the consent of the Board of Selectmen, the building inspector will start the town’s annual "unregistered and/or junk car" campaign by the enforcement of the Andover Zoning Bylaw. Article VIII. Section IV.B.29.(f)., ("Storage in the open of more than one unregistered vehicle or registered vehicle not in condition for travel. The one unregistered or non working motor vehicle permitted shall be stored so that it is not visible from any way or from any residential property which abuts the lot on which the motor vehicle is stored.")
The building inspector’s interpretation of "not visible" is in a garage or barn.
Violators can be fined $100 per day from the date of receipt of the notice.
Residents can recycle motor oil
The towns of Andover and North Andover will operate a waste motor oil
recycling facility Wednesday, April 10, from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday, April 13, from 9 a.m. to noon.
The disposal tank is located in North Andover behind the fire station at 124 Main St.
Up to 10 gallons of used motor oil may lie dumped. There is a 50 cents per gallon dumping charge.
Proof of Andover or North Andover residency is required.
For further information, call the Andover Health Department.
School liaisons are named
The School Committee approved liaisons to each public school at its meeting Tuesday evening.
They are:
High School : Richard Hubbell, phone number. 475-1406;
Doherty Middle: Susan Poore, 475- 1712;
West Middle: Christopher Outwin, 475-9140 ;
Sanborn Elementary: Richard Hubbell. 475-4406;
West Elementary: Christopher Outwm. 475 9140;
South Elementary: Susan Jenkins, 475 4111;
Bancroft Elementary: Andres Salazar, 470-0312;
Shawsheen: Susan Poore. 475 1712;
Chapter 766 program: Susan Jenkins, 475-1111.
The Townsman is planning a forum for Thursday, April 11. at 7 p.m. at its offices, 89 North Main St.The public is invited to attend to discuss the paper. Townsman staff would like to hear what you like about the paper, do not like and would like to see added.Call 475-1943.
Quote, unquote ...i Tohn was invited into Kuwaiti U homes and told horrifying sto
t ies. Iraqi army personnel raped a65-year-old grandmother.’Letter to the editor front the wife of a man who is in Kuwait, page 35.
<T Ter heart is so full of love. She XT loved to care for the patients in
their home. She always said she received happiness from making het-pat ients comfortable.
Connie Cole, about Iter friend,Henrietta Jaques, who is about to eel ebrate her Kltltb birthday. Towntalk, page 35.
<X7i»u end this game of ticket X roulette.’Larry Larsen, newly elected to the
Hoard of Selectmen, discussing his plan to help parking and therefore business in downtown Andover, page .9.
Oiiver the first nine months of 1990, domestic collection and
consumption of waste paper sur passed all previous records.’
Virginia Cole, recycling column page 10t Tob hunting is lonely and d depressing. Humor puts things
Tuesday, March 19 At 5 p.m., Rich Guenther, 18, and Francis Pare, 19. both of 7(H) Bulfinch Drive, were arrested and charged with being minors transporting liquor after police responded to a report of an incident on Riverside Drive.
Wednesday, March 20 At 8:07 a.in., Mark .Johnston, 24, of 850 Elm St. in Salisbury, was arrested on Lowell Street and charged with operating after suspension of his license.
Thursday, March 21 At 7:12 p.m.. James V. Livertue, 25, of 86 Shed St. in Lowell, was arrested on River Road and charged with operating after revocation of his license and operating an unregistered and uninsured vehicle.
At 7:22 p.m., J. Edward Durnm herger, 19, of Merrimack College, was arrested on Fox Hill Road and charged with being a minor transporting liquor.
Saturday, March 28 At 1.15 a.m., a 18-year-old Andover man was placed in protective custody on Hem lock Road for alleged drunkenness.
At 8 a.m., Raphael Tejada, 81, of 27 Larcamout St. in Dorchester, was arrested on South Main Street and charged with operating after suspension of his license.
Sunday, March 21 At 1:15 a.m., Robert J. Arbo Jr., 21, of 816 Broad way in Saugus, was arrested on Union Street and charged with oper
ating under the influence (liquor) and a one-way violation.
At 1:80 a.m., a 44-year old Revere woman was placed in protective custody for alleged drunkenness on Union Street.
At 1:45 a.m., Noreen Healy, 80, of Greenwoorl Street in Lawrence, was arrested on River Road and charged on three Lawrence police warrants for trespassing, being a disorderly person and prostitution.
At 6:80 a.m., Gary A. Dean, '25, of 248 School St. in Lowell, was arrested on Old River Road and charged with operating after suspension of his license and on a Liwell warrant for operating without a license.
Deanna K. Richardson, 82. of 572 Essex St in Lawrence, was arrested on River Road and charged with operating after suspension of her license and operating defective equipmentACCIDENTS
Tuesday. March 19 At 10:11 a.m.. an accident was reported near 100 Reservation Road.
Wednesday, March 20 At 10:22 a.m., a minor accident was reported in Shawsheen Square.
Thursday, March 21 At 12:50 p.m., a minor accident was reixnted near 862 N Main St.
Friday, March 22 At 1:29 a.m., an accident was reportixl on Route 125.
At 8:57 p.m.. an accident was reported near 17 York St.
Saturday, March 28 At 8:24 p.m., an accident was reported near 150 Elm St.
Sunday, March 24 At 7:08 p.m., a utility pole was damaged in an accident near 75 Essex St.
Monday, March 25 At 7:24 a.m., a minor accident was reported near 1 Union St.
At 11:40 a.m., a woman reported a hit and-run accident near 1 Stevens St. after a car struck her car and left the scene.BREAKS
Tuesday, March 19 At 8:16 p.m.. kids were reported to be breaking into a shed at a residence on Greenwood Road.
Thursday, March 21 At 1:15 p.m.. a car break was reported at 140 Das- comb Road.
Saturday, March 28 At 10:59 a.m., a break into a shed was reported at 2 Boston Road.
At 10:58 p.m., items were reported taken in a house break on River Road.THEFTS
Tuesday, March 19 At 2 p.m., a theft was reported on Rost Office Avenue.
Wednesday, March 20 At 4:26 p.m., a Burlington woman reported her pocketbook stolen on Main Street.
Thursday, March 21 At 8:45 p.m., a Brookside Drive resident reported his car license plate stolen.
Saturday, March 28 At 9:48 a.m., a bicycle was found on South Main Street.
Monday, March 25 - At 4:33 p.m., three empty 100-pound gas tanks were found off Minuteman Road. The tanks had contained nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, and had been stolen from a Tewksbury company. VANDALISM
Tuesday, March 19 At 12:22 p.m.. a car
A Neurobiological Approach To Communication
Communication is a (unction of the
central nervous system. Communication effects body chemistry
and our emotions. Words from the
ModcnrAn.iIvst are tools lor
producing changes in the nervous
system.
(508) 682-4494
KENNEH C. ROGERS, Ed. D.PSYCHOlOGlSt
ec» • • ■ Ku‘
ANDOVEROWNSMAEstablished 1887 U.S.P.S. (025-440)
Irving E. Rogers, Jr.Publisher
Berry Gatlin Editor
Melissa M. DeMeoAssistant Editor
Michael A. Masessa, Jr.Business Manager
Donald I’. SchwanekampAdvertising Manager
Rita M. StoesselOffice Manager
Jessica BriceProduction Systems Coordinator
Lisa BoudreauReporter
Don StarukReporter
Published Every Thursday By The Andover Publishing Company
89 North Main SI.. P.O. Box 1986, Andover. MA 01810 Tel. 475-1943 - FAX 470-2819
Second Class Postago Paid al Andover, MA
1 Year Subscription Intown - $25 00 Per Year 12 Years ■ $40.00 1 Year Subscription Outside ol
Greater Lawrence Area • $30 00 Pet Year 12 Years • $5000 College Subscriptions $25.00 College Year
COPY DEAOLINE Advertising copy must bo m the TOWNSMAN office by 5 pm on Monday Camora Heady Advertising Copy 12 pm on Tuesday, week ot publication No cancellations honored alter the above deadlines POSTMASTER Send addiess changes to Andover Townsman. 80 No Ma n St. Andover. MA 01810
Party{. Center1768 Main St., Tewksbury, MA
(508)851-5347
AndoverLiquorsFine V'ines& Rms
Special Easter k Passover Wine Selections
FREE a 3ALL00NS>
forCHILDREN^
FROM THE EASTER BUNNY
EASTER BASKETS $9
ne EASTER BUNNYArrives
FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 4-7 PM. SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 12-4 PM.
mi BALLOON TO EVERY CHILD
and upORIGINAL DESIGNS, NO mass production.
BALLOON WRAPPING $5°°A new and innovative way to wrap plush animals, gifts, etc.JMOP ^YjjJJJaaa
Kosher for PassoverWeinstock Calif.White Zinfandel
$6.99 and
Baron Herzog Calif. Gamay $7.29
Beer Specials
Busch 16 oz cans $12.99/case of 24Bud 12pk bottles $7.50
Festive, colorful, several flavors and inexpensive, too!
Shawsheen PlazaMon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m.
470-0500 FAX: 470-1944
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28 , 1991 5
Police Log(Continued from page 4)
break was reported at the Andover Marriott on Old River Road.
Wednesday. March 20 At 6:33 p.m., police received a report of kids damaging the tennis courts on Colonial Drive.
Saturday, March 23 At 12:51 p.m.. kids were reported to he breaking windows on Enfield Drive.
At 1:28 p.m.. a car break was reported at the Lebifteque restaurant on River Road.
At 3:06 p.m.. a break into a building was reported on Gradeall Lane.
Sunday. March 24 At 12:16 a.m., lawn damage was reported on Pilgrim Drive.
At 11:25 a.m., broken windows were reported at 11 Bartlet St.
Monday, March 25 - At 3:07 p.m., a rock was reported thrown through a window on Wabanaki Wav.STOLEN CARS
Tuesday, March 19 At 9:15 a.m., a man who reported his 1986 Oldsmobile stolen from York Street on Monday night, March 18. told police the car had not been stolen. His wife had borrowed it.
Wednesday, March 20 At 2:50 a.m., police recovered a car stolen from Salem, N.H., on River Road.
At 6 a.m.. Lawrence police recovered a 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix stolen from the Lawrence Regional Technical School on Monday, March 18.
Thursday, March 21 At 8:42 p.m., Woburn police recovered a 1990 Buick Century stolen from Bellevue Road on Sunday, March 3.
AA meets here Fridays
Alcoholics Anonymous meets Friday nights at 8 at South Church, 41 Central St.
Al-Anon meets WednesdaysAl-ANON/ACOA, a support group for fam
ily and friends of problem drinkers, holds open meetings on Wednesdays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the media center classroom at McQuade Library. Merrimack College.
Gary Coon plans local hours
State Rep. Gary Coon (R-Andover) will bold office hours in Andover and Lawrence during the first week in April.
Rep. Coon will be at Memorial Hall Library on Main Street from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 3.
He will be at the South Lawrence Branch Library on Parker Street in South Lawrence from 1 to 6 p.m. Thursday, April 4.
For further information, call (617) 722- 2575.
Town to hold rabies clinicThe annual Andover rabies clinic will be
held Saturday. April 6, at West Middle School from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Andover Animal Hospital personnel will provide rabies shots for $8.
Staff from the town clerk's office will be available to provide 1991 dog licenses. Dog license renewals are available on April 1.
Police name employee of the month
See page 7
ANDOVER PEDIATRICS, PC Richard A. Katz, M.D. and Robert Nelkcn, M.D.
are pleased to announce that
KATHLEEN DEVANEY, M.D.will he joining the staff of Andover Pediatries
July of 1991
B.A. Degree from Tufts University
M.D. from University of Massachusetts
Pediatric Residency at the
Massachusetts General Hospital / Harvard University
Other shapes available at • A 1 Diamond Mine Sale Prices | 4 1
| at
It’s Paula’s
“Diamond Mine”SALEYou won I have to dig very deep to find spectacular savings on fine diamond jewelery Listed are |ust a tew examples'
Engagement Rings
Ri Hind
Understanding Chiropractic
by Mark F. Itelorenzo, D.C.
ATTACK OF THE SACROILIACThe chiropractor is concernod with moro than |ust tho |dnts ol
the spmo As pari o, a biochemical assessment ol the entire body, attention may be directed to other malfunctioning joints, chiel among which are the sacroiliac joints ol the pelvis Occupying a position just below the spine, they are tied so closely to spinal movement that they are functionally considered lo be a part ol the spine The stress applied by weight and gravitational pressure to these joints is so great that somo degree ol fixation (restriction in mobility) is likely to occur there In fact, it Is estimated that varying degrees ol sacroiliac llxation are implicated in producing the symptoms experienced by three chiropractic patients in lour fl the ligaments ol the sacroiliac become strained, they can cause low back pain or may be involved in sciatica
Stress or malfunction any ol the joints in your body can have painful and inhibiting consequences Low-grade pain doesn't have to be a regular part ol your tile Chiropractic works to eliminate the cause ol whatever problem you are experiencing We welcome your entire (amity to the DELORENZO CHIROPRACTIC GROUP We re located at 15 Central Street For more inlormation or an appointment, please call 475-5042
P S The sacroiliac joints lie below the two dimples on either side ol. and below, the lowest spinal joint
School board passes bus fees, adds tuition students(Continued from page 1)
bus.The School Com
mittee voted 3 to 2 Tuesday night to adopt and implement a busing fee in the hopes of raising $15O,(XX) to $2tX),(XX) to offset rising transportation costs.
No student will be denied busing because of financial hardship, the com m it tee's policy reads. The guidelines for determining bard ship will be consis tent with the federal government's tree lunch program.
Students who live more than two miles from school, the state minimum to provide busing, can ride for free.
Frank Paul, assistant superintendent for operations, said the higher fee repre
sents the $87 difference in state reim bursement the town doesn't receive for busing students less than two miles from school.
Members Susan Poore and Richard Hubbell voted against both the policy and its implementation.
STOCK & CUSTOM BUILT CABINETRY FOR...Kitdipns • Family Rooms • Bolhs • living Rooms • Dining Rooms
Dens • Bedrooms • Studies • (nlertainment Centers • Otfices
ftessrr/(ounlty / Pcnod/ Itadilional/ (oalciapotaiy /Modem oi H leth
II Id IV,i Stt-Malk o NKtH
(603)898-7880264 No Broadway (Die 28)
Unit 701A Solem. New Hampshire
(Brcckentidge Ptota/
3 Miles Off Die 93)
Ms. Poore said the ad m in istrat ion's “guesstimate” of raising $200,000 is much too high and the feedback she's received from the public has been negative. She is also the one member of the committee against asking voters to override Proposition
Joatinc - 475-91 39Mondav/Wednesday
Tuesday/Thursday
Lucia - 475'6046
4:00
10:15
K of C
K of C
1 Market St.
1 Market St.
Monday/Wednesday 9:15 K of C No. Reading
Tuesday/Thursday 9:15 K of C 1 Market St.
Spring Sessions Begins April 1st- FIRST WEEK FREE -
BABYSITTING
"A Room with a View for the 90's"
Presentedby
Diana Fletcher
A Creative Design & Decorating Service Tailored To Your Needs.
2 1/2 for the schools. Ms. Poore call the busing fee “a pre- Town Meeting drum beater aimed to hit at the voters’ real soft spots, hit not only hard, but deep."
Committee Chairman Andres Salazar agreed that no one is going to like paying more money for ser-
vices that traditionally were free. But the school department has to find ways to offset “steep” increases in
transportation costs.“We have to face
the fact that we have to raise revenues and this is one way to do it,” Mr. Salazar
said.Chris Outwin of
the committee said he resented Ms. Poore's accusation(Continued on poge 50)
The fragrance for treasured moments.
Of all the fragrances in the world, a treasured few are
destined to become classics.
So original. So personal. A signature for all the moments of
your life.
Discover a moment of Tresor at your Laneome counter
now...I’arfum, Eau de I’arfum Splash and Eau de I’arfum Spray.
Available now at
Diana Fletcher Interior Designs
"Andover’s Elegant Little Department Store"
HRS: M Sol.9 5:30 39 Main St., Andover 475-8874
King George Drive ■ Boxford, Mass. 01921
508-887-7388
I
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 7
n of said Ms. tion; 501
Phil Froburg named employee of the month
Police department: Lose a ring?
Lt. Phillip E. Froburg. 43, was chosen the police department's employee of the month for March by his fellow employees.
Lt. Froburg has been with the department 20 years.
■‘I’ve been everything but a detective and the chief," he said.
The lieutenant said he does not have his sights on Chief James .Johnson's job.
“The chief's too young and I'm too old,” he said.
Lt. Froburg came to the department from the Marine Corps with a six month stint as a custodian in the school depart ment in between.
He and his wife, Marsha, live in Andover with their sons. Erik, 12, and Daniel, 7, both students in Andover schools.
The department, in light of budget constraints, has cut down on its award for the employee of the month. Instead of the day off and embossed notebook awarded last year, Lt. Froburg received a pen and pencil set sporting the town seal and a parking space in
Lt. Philip Froburg
front of the building for the month.
Town offers radon kit for $ 16The Andover Health Depart
ment is offering home radon testing kits. The kits, which contain two test vials, are being sold at $16, approximately half their usual cost. The program, which began in February, will continue through March. Radon gas is best measured during the winter
months due to the fact that homes are more secure at this time to the environment.
Kits are available at the Health Department on Bartlet Street. For more information, call Joanne Martel at the Andover Health Department.
Why not natch th« system *rth a pa* o' our h* speake's’Authored oea*!'
a 100 *ae pet chame am0*e» mth the best sofKoertwmarceava»- atte'eqatOess ot p«eAdcom has cawexty __________________________________matched tnis wtn theGTP 500 pe-amp tuner The quartz designed tuning section can tie programmed tor 16 stations This c'tea. y acclaimed component may be remote controlled from any room
Royal Sale Price for Both: $
PLUS - Receive a FREE Adcom
2 year extended service contract (a ‘20
999A ROYAL “SPECIAL PURCHASE
A Jewelry Store And MoreIROSALJewelers, 1 MllS... and much much more1
49J Essex Street. Downtown Lawrence
JewelryFursWatches
AudioVideoCameras
The Andover police have a man’s wedding ring that was found in Andover recently anil would like to return it to its rightful owner.
It’s a gold band with initials inside.
Anyone missing such a ring should contact the police department.
News deadline at the Townsman is Monday at 5 p.m. Include a name and phone.
EASTER SALEOn Sale Now To Easter • While Quantities Last
Finest Quality Easter Lilies
4, 5, 6 Buds
Plants Arrive Fresh Daily
March 26, 27, 28
Florist Quality
Tulips6 Pot
• Easter Grass.........
• Scotch Clear Tape
Z7777ZZQZSuper Toy Specials For a Happy EasterLarge Selection of Discontinued
Toys
'/j-’/ioHIncludes: Kenner,
Fisher Price, Mattel, Playskool
Different selection In each store
TeenageMutant
Ninja TurtleFigures
s3.99.Reg. 4.99
Sewer ,Seltzer Cannon'- or Oozey1-
Your Choke
s4.99...
BubblePendant
or
Bubble PenYour Choke
I T3.00Reg. M .99 ea.
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SUNDAY 12 TO 6, SALEM ONLY 12-9
• CAI CM VhwwnSq thoppingC□ RLC/Yl »«Mt to Stop b l*op
• IPSWICH
i
8 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 199)
Business
Tom Hartwell Walter Niessen named named deputy VP at Camp Dresserauditor
Thomas P
Thomas P. Hartwell has been named deputy auditor of The Boston Company. Mr. Hartwell, :18, of Andover, will be responsible for the administrative and technical oversight of the auditing division of the Audit and Com pliance Group. He will report to Paul Breault, executive vice president and head of the Audit and Compliance Group.
“Tom brings solid leadership skills and a strong technical background in financial auditing anti accounting to the firm," Mr. Breault said. "His extensive prior experience in the financial services arena, both within public accounting and several major institutions in Boston, will contribute significantly
Hartwell ,o enhancinB financial and operational
controls within the company.”Mr. Hartwell has 11 years of audit experi
ence, including seven years in public accounting and four years as an internal audit manager at Shawmut Bank in Boston, and was most recently in Bank of Boston’s finance division where he was responsible for developing corporate financial policies.
He holds a bachelor of science degree from Boston College, is a certified public accountant and a member of the Mas sachusetts Society of CPAs.
'('he Boston Company is an international financial services firm with more than $231 billion in client assets under custody and $27 billion in client assets under management. The company provides private banking, mutual fund administration, master trust management and more.
Camp Dresser & McKee Inc. (CDM), one of the nation’s largest environmental engineer ing consulting firms, announces the promotion of Walter R. Niessen of Forbes Lane to senior vice president.
A chemical engineer with more than 15 years’ experience with CDM, Mr. Niessen is an expert in solid waste manage ment, combustion and associat ed air pollutant generation and control. Mr. Niessen, based in the firm’s Cambridge office, is a senior technical adviser in CDM’s solid waste business practice.
A registered professional engineer in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, he holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Niessen is active in several professional organizations including the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Air and Waste Management Association. He is a Diplomate of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers.
Camp Dresser & McKee Inc. provides environmental engi
Walter R. Niessen
neering, scientific, planning and management services world wide. The firm focuses its professional activities on the man agement of water resources, hazardous and solid wastes, wastewater, infrastructure and environmental systems for industry and government.
Headquartered in Cambridge, CDM maintains more than 60 offices throughout the United States and overseas.
Andover man elected vice president
Company elects William Brouillard deputy VP
William C. Brouillard of Andover has been elected deputy managing vice president of Alexander & Alexander Inc. in Boston.
Mr. Brouillard joined the firm in 1986 as a producer and was promoted to production manager in 1989. He will continue in his role as production manager for the Boston and Hartford olfices.
Mr. Brouillard has an MBA in marketing management and insurance from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He also earned a bachelor’s degree in politics from Brandeis University.
William A. Benson, of Andover, has been elected vice president and chief training and development officer by the board of directors of The New England, one of the larger life insurance and financial services firms in the nation.
Mr. Benson will be responsible for executive and manage ment and employee development and training. He comes to The New England from Management Strategies International, where he was a partner and consultant to corporations on management systems and strategies. Previously, Mr. Benson served as vice president for Human Resource Development at Wang laboratories, as corporate program director for management develop
ment at IBM. and in various other employee train ing positions over a 22- year period with IBM.
A graduate of St.Mary’s University in Balti- more,M a i y - william A. Bensonland. Mr.Benson received his master of arts degree in economics from Boston College.
Lawrence Camera Club meets Thursdays at 84 Main St.
The Lawrence Camera Club meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. downstairs in the Bank of New England’s Bay State Build* •
ing. 84 Main St., next to Brigham’s in Andover. Guests are welcome at all meetings at no eharge............... ............
Series to help women develop financial confidence
The University of Massachusetts Essex County Cooperative Extension and the American Association of Retired Persons will sponsor a seven-session Women's Financial Information Program to lie held Tuesday mornings, April 16 through May 28. from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Northern Essex Commu nity College. Elliott Street. Haverhill.
This series is designed to help midlife and older women increase their current level of financial knowledge, develop confidence in decision making ability and gain control of their lives through informed money management. The sessions will focus on financial management, credit, insurance, social security. taxes, investments, wills, probate and estate planning. Each participant will receive a workbook to use with the sessions.
This program is being done in cooperation with AARP Cape Ann Chapter 556; Children’s Aid and Family Society; Elder Ser vices of Merrimack Valley, Inc.; Family Ser vice Association of Greater Lawrence; Greater Lawrence Community Action Council, Inc.; Greater Lawrence Retired Senior Volunteer Program sponsored by Greater Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Haverhill Council on Aging; Haverhill YWCA; Merriv ista Community Center, Haverhill; Methuen Council on Aging; North Andover Council on Aging;
NorthShore Homebased Businesswomen’s Network, Inc.. Northeast Bay State Centers for Displaced Homemakers; and Northern Essex Community College, Life Long Learn- ing Program.
There is a $10 registration fee Registration forms are available by contacting Liz Babbitt, Essex County Extension. 562 Maple St., Hathorne, MA 01937 or by contacting one of the above organizations.
Deadline to register is April 1.
Help is in landing a job
Two seminars on resume preparation, interview techniques and job leads will be presented at Merrimack College Thursday, April 11 and 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. on both evenings.
The seminars, which are open to the pub lie, carry a nominal $10 fee payable at the door. Advance reservation must be made by calling Merrimack’s Continuing Education Department.
The seminars will be conducted by experts in the field to benefit members of the surrounding community who have been affected by layoffs, or the threat of them, and business closings. Robert Harrington, an executive recruiter for 15 years, will present the April 11 seminar. He will cover prepar ing resumes, interviewing and finding job leads. Edward Hanley, an executive recruiter, and Andrew Shipley, a lawyer with the Goodwin, Procter & Hoar firm, will present the April 18 session.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 9
He credits opposition to 2 1/2 Town sets cholesterol testing(Continued from page 1)
"I attribute it to people agreeing with my. views on most of the issues that I’ve dealt with over the past three years, and wanting me to continue for three more." Mr. Barenboim said.
During the campaign Mr. Barenboim opposed the two override proposals voters will face at Town Meeting this Monday night. He said that voters he talked with last Monday outside the polls wanted to make sure where he stood on the override.
“It was pretty clear people do not want an override." Mr. Barenboim said.
Mr. Larsen Tuesday credited hard work by his 150 volunteers for his victory.
“I’m delighted. A lot of people worked very hard." Mr. I.arsen said. "We were late starting and we had to come out of the box moving, and that we did."Parking proposal
One of Mr. Larsen’s first efforts as a member of the board will lx* to form a committee that will help new businesses get settled downtown. The proposal for’such a “task force” has been recommended by the Planning Board.
Another priority will be to get rid of the new $15 parking fines that are scheduled to go into effect Monday. April 1. Mr. Larsen said he will attempt to reverse the action, which raised the Ones from $5. even if he has to go it alone.
“That’s a cynical thing to do when business is so poor in downtown. It's like saying
to business, Who cares?’’’ Mr. Larsen said.The increased fines are not going to solve
parking problems downtown and are strictly a “revenue venture," he said.
Mr. Larsen said he will propose a coupon program to ease parking problems down town. The program would have employees of downtown businesses buy a monthly coupon that would he less expensive than meter rates and would allow all day parking in certain less desirable spots.
The program would still bring in revenues for the town and it would free up spaces nearer the stores for customers.
“You end this game of ticket roulette," he said.
Mr. Larsen said he will wait until Town Meeting to make any decisions on support ing the School Committee's budget proposal, lie opposed the override proposals during his campaign.
After Town Meeting, he will focus on long range planning and capital improvements, he said.
“I guess my next couple of weeks I better make myself available for some badly need etl education." he said. “We'll do our best to do what we can. I need to do some learning in terms of the ropes inside."
Mr. Barenboim said he will now put his energies into living within the budget and that he will continue to focus on the town's infrastructure “with whatever money we have left.”
He. like Mr. Larsen, also wants to work on a long range capital plan.
The Andover Board of Health is continuing cholesterol screening clinics for April and May.
The clinic dates are Wednesday, April 10, and Wednesday, May 15, from 9 a.m. until noon.
An appointment is necessary.
The simple finger- stick test for total cholesterol costs $5 and does not require fasting.
The program includes dietary
Town prepares for 350th birthdayThe town's Patriotic Holiday Committee
is already beginning the countdown to Andover’s .’150th birthday in 1990. The celebration will begin this Pounders Day, Sunday, May 5, with special programs and ceremonies, including a welcome home celebration for the returning troops from the Persian Gulf war and the town’s 629 Vietnam veterans.
The committee will fly the Mount Rushmore flag at the town playstand next to the Doherty Middle School and also display nine “peace flags” that were dedicated in lt)8H at the 125 anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. A procession of the Mount Rushmore and nine peace flags will head down Main Street to the playstand where the ceremony will continue.
The Mount Rushmore flag measures 45 feet by 90 feet and weighs 300 pounds. It takes a crane to raise in on its 100-foot bar.
The flag was first flown on July 4. 1987, on the face of Abraham Lincoln on Mount Rushmore in South Dakota.
The Gettysburg peace flags along with the Mount Rushmore Flag are stored in special lockers aboard the USS Constitution, “Old Ironsides," in Boston Harbor.
Widows meet hereThe Young Widows and Widowers group
meets Thursdays, 7:.’#) to 9:30 p.m., in North Andover, at the First United Methodist Church, Route 133.
It is a self help support group for widowed men and women under the age of 50. Fran cyne Fuller of Andover, a social worker, is the facilitator for the group.
Anyone who has questions can phone the group’s information line at 475-5556.
counseling by the public health nurse and referral to your private physician for follow up care as needed.
For further infor mation or an appointment, call the health department at 470-3800, Ext. 255.
Sports begin on page 42.
MARIE T. ENOSCertified Public Accountant I
Federal & State Tax Returns Prepared
Individual and Business
(508) 686-0803
DO YOU HAVE Ml DC?If you do, let us show you several safe and insured alternatives with higher returns plus tax savings.
Mortgages Happen.We make mortgages happen anywhere in Massachusetts.
We offer just about the lowest rates around on a variety of
mortgage programs. Call us to speak with an experienced
Mongage Representative today. And well send you a free
Home Financing Kit.
THe Co-operative Bank1-800-551-HOME
Concord, Littleton, Maynard, Groton
Equal Hi using LcnJtt til .tytmbtr FfllC/SIF
10 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
RecyclingDCS offers spring courses, activities for vacationing kids
Local couple help raise funds
Recycling is the 'in' thingBy Virginia Cole
From what we read and hear everywhere, paper recycling is the “in” thing and, therefore, probably fairly new. Actually, paper in (he modern world, the last 300 years, has been nothing hut a story of recycling.
Near Philadelphia, Pa., where this conn try’s paper industry started about 1690 at the Rittenhouse Mill, paper was made exclusively from recycled fibers derived from cotton and linen rags.
By 1860 the demand for paper led to raw material shortages and techniques were developed to utilize wood fiber to add to the rags. This use of wood pulp rapidly increased domestic fiber supply. It caught on so fast that by 1901, 60 percent of the total material used for paper making in the Unit ed States was wood pulp, 22 percent was rags. Rags have been slowly phased out. Today only some industrial cotton clipping are still being recycled to produce cotton fiber papers.
World War II provided the U.S. a major increase in the recycling of waste paper. Thirty-five percent was reached in 1944; that meant 6,860,000 tons of waste paper were recycled that year. The tonnage has continued to increase. In 1989, 27.6 million tons of waste paper were used, hut because of the great increase in paper production that is only 32 percent of the fibers used.
In 1990 the American Paper Institute reports paper production still going up despitp a recession. And recycling may just he coming into its own. The producers of recycled paper are finding their sales increasing steadily. Over the first nine months of 1990, domestic collection and consumption of waste paper surpassed all previous records. Using recycled paper is now a consumer trend. People have become concerned with the environment and throw away habits are changing. Many companies who sell recycled paper find customers are now calling them, instead of the other way around.
Check your paper purchases to see that the goods are made from recycled paper. Enlarging the market creates the demand, which will increase the price we are paid for our old newspapers and magazines. And the demand from you at the retail or wholesale _ level increases that market too.
The Department of Community Services lists the following events:
Jewelry making for ages 9 to11:
Create fashion accessories with Debra Soreff at Bancroft School beginning Wednesday, April 3, from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Make paper earrings, clay bracelets, stone pendants and more in this five week course. Most supplies, excluding gem stones, will he included in the $22 fee.
Community Services will be heading to Boston’s Northern Avenue to see the circus Tuesday, April 16, school vacation week. This year’s all new show features ballerinas, aerialists from Russia, dancing elephants, a small troupe of performing pigs and some of the finest horses. “Here is a circus that children can take adults to without shame,” said Clive Barnes of the Neu> York Post. This performance is funded in part by the Steven’s Foundation and spon sored by The Children’s Museum. Register at the DCS office on Bartlet Street Monday through Friday, between 8:3(1 a m. and 4:30 pm. The bus will leave at
11:45 a.m. and return by 4 p.m. Tickets are $6 per person.
Registration for the Shee-Hee (ages 3 and 4), Shaw Nee (ages 5 and 6), and Ha-Kow-Wee (grades K-6) playgrounds has begun at the DCS. The summer playground program will begin Mon day, June 24, and run through Friday, Aug. 1. Participants may register for the full eight week program or for any number of individual sessions. A minimum sign-up of two weeks is required. Informational flyers and registration forms are available in the town offices building. Spaces are limited. Drop in playground (held at the elementary schools for K-6) registration will be accepted at the DCS office and at all playgrounds beginning in June.
Are your children old enough to use adidt scissors? Do you still have a pair or two of your child’s safety scissors? The Department of Community Services can use those safety scissors at the playgrounds this summer. Drop off donations at the Bartlet Street office.
There are many more courses. Check the DCS office or call 170- 3800, Ext. 280.
DCS offers trips to Alaska, DisneyAndover’s Department of
Community Services is in the final stages of preparing for its Disney World school break tour departing April 13 and returning April 20.
A limited amount of space is left for Andover residents and friends. The tour offers bus to Logan, roundtrip air, seven nights hotel, car rental, four day World Pass, admissions to Sea world and Pleasure Island and
more.The Alaska cruise and tour
leaves Andover July 13 and offers a cruise on the Fair Princess with a tour via Mid night Sun Express to Denali National Park, Fairbanks and Anchorage. The early booking period for the two-week tour will expire March 31.
All interested parties in the Alaska tour should have their deposits in prior to that date.
Snow & Ice InjuriesA person injured in a fall on snow or ice must ordinarily notify the owner of the property where the accident look place within 30 day* of the accident in order to be ible to recover for injuries suffered in the fall The assistance of an attorney can protect your right to just compensation for your injuries
Contact Neil E Onerhrini or John S Weasler, who represent accident victims seeking compen sat ion for their injuries
Nathanson, Wessi.ek a Onerhei.wAttorneys at Law
375 Common Street. Lawrence. MA 01840
689-2789
erviceDepend on me.
I back my words with action. Whether you are buying or selling a home. I can oiler a full range of services hacked by my company and its sales associates.
I begin by listening to you and learning your expectations, then create a plan to achieve your objectives. I can constantly educate myself on the local market so I can promptly provide accurate answers to your questions. I follow up on the details for you and I keep you informed - all the way.
RF/MStpreferred, inc.
Buying or selling? Take time to learn more. I am thoroughly committed Io providing the finest real estate service available. You can depend on me.
Lillian Monlullo, CRS, GRIRealtorFor “Above the Crowd Service” call: 508/470-0007451 Andover St., No. Andover, MA (11845
J.§*gnaiure_
The Massachusetts Head Injury Association held its fourth annual dinner dance, Hope Springs Eternal, Saturday. March 23, at the Copley Marriott in Boston.
The association raised more than $16,000 with the help of honorary dinner dance committee members Mr. and Mrs.John Carlson of Andover. The money will benefit the services of the Massachusetts Head Injury Association for survivors of head injury and their families.
tyiordan family florisl
• Bob dr Lathy
/wish you a joyous LASLL'kandinvite you to ’
stop by I or your'first Breath of Sprint]
SI rrangemenis tcifTfants ‘Laster'Jriends
320 Main St. Rte. 28, No. Reading («CTMJ from Pintwood Gar font
664.1980
1XJ YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHAT YOUR CREDIT FILE
SAYS ABOUT YOU?IF NOT, YOU SHOULD.
"Always peck at your credit profile before applying for a big loan and try to check it once a year. Contact each of the three major agencies, since they do not share information. And, tell a potential lender up front about any credit woes
in your past.” TIME. APRIL 9. 1990ACT NOW AND RECEIVE ALL THREE NATIONAL CREDIT REPORTS AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF §39.50 BY COM- PLETING THE FORM BELOW.Credit Bureau Assoc iates-Northeast, Inc.
100 BBICKSTONE SQ. • P.O. BOX MO • ANDOVER, MA 0IBI0 • 470-2820PLEASE PRINT
SS#Pre VtOUS AdllreSS (Il any in the past five years)
Street________________________________________City--------------------------------------------- —-----------------------State------- ——-Zip---------------PLEASE SEND ME MV THREE NATIONAL CREDIT REPORTS
(TRWTU-CB1). ENCLOSED IS PAYMENT OF 09.50
THE TOWNSMAN. MARCH 28, 1991 1 1
CookingEaster dinner by candlelight
By Maria MoskosEaster Sunday
can be very busy early in the day because many people are involved with preparations for donning Easter attire before attending church services. Therefore. I suggest a candlelight Easter dinner in the early evening. After church, a breakfast of traditional ham, eggs and Easter sweetbread could precede an Easter egg hunt.
A table setting of a combination of pas tel colors would provide a touch of spring. A pastel-colored cloth and a different pastel colored napkin at each place setting could he used. Easter eggs could serve as the centerpiece combined with decorative accessories such as rabbits or chicks.
Here's the dinner:
Garden greens with goat cheese dressing
Rack of lamb dijon
Fresh poached pear halves filled with mint jelly
Steamed asparagus with sesame mayonnaise
Easter egg pota toes
Easter sweet breadDiiffodil cake
Garden greens with goat cheese dressingVariety of greens, such as Boston let tuce, endive, radicchio, arugula, water cress, washed and dried
vinegar1 tsp. fresh thyme salt, pepper1/2 cup toasted
pineuuts for garnishToss greens with
chives in a howl. In a separate bowl, whisk oil, lemon juice and vinegar together, adding thyme, salt, pepper and goat cheese at the end. Pour over greens, toss well and garnish with pine nuts. Serves six.Back of lamb Dijon
2 room tempera ture trimmed 7-rib racks of lamb (each about 1 1/2 lb.) the bones “frenched" leaving 2 inches of bone exposed
2 tsp. Dijon mustard
1/3 cup minced shallots
2 garlic cloves, minced
1/2 stick unsalted butter
1/2 tsp. fresh snipper! thyme
1 cup fresh fine bread crumbs
1/3 cup minced fresh flat leaf parsley
Sprigs of fresh thyme for garnish
Rub the fat side of each rack of lamb with mustard. Cook the shallots and garlic in butter in a skillet over low heat until translucent. Remove from heat and add thyme, bread crumbs, salt and pepper and mix well. Cool mixture and add parsley. Sea son the lamb with salt and pepper, pat the crumb mixture evenly over mustard and arrange the lamb crumb-side up in a roasting pan. Roast in preheated 450-degree oven 30 minutes or until a thermometer registers 135 degrees F. for medium rare. Place cooked lamb in serving dish and let stand 10 minutes. Carefully interlock the ribs, add paper frills, if desired, and garnish with mint jelly filled pear halves and sprigs of fresh thyme.
Sesame mayonnaise for 1 1/2 lbs. steamed asparagus
Stir mayonnaise, sour cream, oil, salt and pepper to taste until mixture is well combined. Serve warm asparagus topped with sesame mayonnaise sprin kled with sesame seeds. Serves four.
Easter egg potatoes
8 medium red skinned potatoes, unpeeled
1 medium onion, diced
1 1/2 sticks butterCurly fresh pars
leyPeel potato skins
decorat ivelv by carving potato with shapes of stars, cir cles, crescents or flowers, using the point of a vegetable peeler. Combine potatoes, onion and salt in large saucepan with enough water to cover. Simmer until
fork tender, about 25 minutes.
Drain and cool. Before serving, melt
SWIMMING POOL BUILDERS • POOL DECKS EXPERTLY OONE
Let Us Help You Design and Plan Your Pool Area
FREE ESTIMATES - ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
• Non Money Down • Up to 15 Years to Pay • Low Interest Rates
BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDERS• WATER TESTING• SWIMMING POOL BUILDERS• POOL DECKS EXPERTLY DONE• SUMMERIZING POOLS• HOT WATER SPAS/ADID (BATH TUB SPAS)• FILTER AND POOL REPAIRS• SOLAR BLANKETS AT LOW PRICES• SWIMMING POOL FURNITURE
- wiw mMs - • UNDER WATER LIGHTS by FIBERSTAR
• we
FAMILY POOLS and PATIO92 So. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass.
butter, add potatoes and heat through, tossing gently to coat all sides. Arrange
potatoes on serving platter nestled in a nest of fresh parsley.
Serves eight.
MARILYN BURKE,GRIREALTOR®
...After being in the real estate market as a broker for 1I years, after being a multi-million dollar
producer, I know your neighborhood, and I know
today's market. RE/MAX agents are top producers.
CALL ME FOR A MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY lor "tbiop I he Crowd
Sen ire":
preferred, inc.
451 Andover St., North Andover, MA
176-0067 or 686-5.700
S MLS
12 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Schools
Students are award-winners at AHS assemblyAndover High School passed out
awards to its outstanding students at the school’s spring awards assembly March 22.
Here are the award-winners:Academic awards
National awards: Manish Shah and Julia Worcester.
Achievement tests, perfect scores: Senior Stefan Fodor in French, senior Julia Worcester in math, junior Lee Hendricks in German and sophomore Kevin Foltz on PSAT.
Gym teacher Keng-Jen Lee presents David Lewin with a physical education award. The Andover High senior also won several music awards at the school's spring assembly.
Principal’s Award: Michael Walsh.First-semester academic awards,
all A’s in daily courses: Freshman Steven Andreadis; sophomores Amy Cassidy and Matthew Liberty; juniors Eric Behling, Martin Dugal, Stephanie Givens, Navin Kulshreshtha and Laura McAvoy; and seniors Irina Ercegov ic, Benjamin Medler and Julia Worcester.
Second-term academic awards, all A’s in daily courses: Freshman Anne Hwang; sophomore Pria Singh; juniors Lynn Kim and Alaina Schroeder; and senior Danyelle Constantineau.Music
All-State: Marcus DeLoach, Betsy Taylor and Tanya Tamarkin.
All-State Jazz. Band: Ben Medler.IAJE northeast district jazz com
petition: David Lewin and Jeffrey Grace, outstanding musicians, and Ben Medler. most valuable player.
IAJE state Finals: Ben Medler and Jeffrey Grace, outstanding musicians, and David Lewin, most valuable player.Drama and art
Globe Festival All-Star cast: Mar cus DeLoach, acting award, and John Eastham-Tapia, best set design.
Globe Scholastic Art Awards: Debra Sorefl, regional scholarship runner-up, gold key and two portfolio awards; Jennifer Chalfin, Margaret
Photos by Matthew Sapienza
Ellen Sullivan, surrounded by other officers of Andover High’s student government, describes the criteria for the faculty award, which they presented to foreign-language teacher William Kolbe.Gerroir anti William Lowry, gold key; Lena Wells, blue ribbon; and Patrick Mahoney, two judges’ distinctions.Extracurricular activities
Marketing: Anthony Salerno, Ami Bakshi and Leigh Catanzaro.
Outing Club John Bishop and Kyle Blais.
Junior State: Laura Wilson. Newspaper Club Sefany Andre
adis. Rebecca Barry, Catherine Cor
nell, Melissa Dennis. Mei Lee Gallagher, Linda Hsu and Iziri Martin.
Yearbook Club: Johanna McLean and Maureen Mitchell.
Community service: Diane Aik man, Tara Cocozza, Wendy Germain, Amanda Gulezian, Gillian Kiley. Kimberly Hall, Marci Jaye, Christina Kelley, Brian Nims. Julia Worcester and Christina Zappala.
(Continued on page 20|
Champion checkmates
The Sanborn Elementary Schoo, Chess Club team took home the trophy from the elementary-school level state finals Sunday. The championship is a first for an Andover team, said assistant coach Linda Maletz. Members of the team are, from left, Drew Maletz, Greg Rosen heck. Yuval Sivan. Mark Tompkins and Elliot Zatsky. The club is coached by Chet Orban, assisted by Ms. Maletz and Tullio DiScipio.
'Lawmakers' take bills to D.C.By Stephanie Carroll and Heather McNemar
They arrived in the heat of Washington, D.C., mere students, but returned to the rain of Andover as the leaders of the 21st century.
Thanks to the support of the Andover community. 10 sophomores and juniors, members of the Andover High School chapter of theJunior State, and their adviser.Bill Hart, spent March 1 through 3 in Wash- i n g t o n with other East Coast Junior Staters at the student-run Congress '91.
Sophomore representatives Diane Aikman, Melissa Minot and Kate Parker, junior reps Rebecca Barry, Matt Haskell, Kevin Hughes and Laura Wilson and senators Stephanie Carroll, Heather McNemar and Jeff Stein spent the weekend participating
Roth of Andover's bills were passionately debated and. when the smoke had cleared, both bills passed.
in mock congressional sessions. To register for the convention,
the group had to submit one bill for every five delegates. An dover’s two bills were a bill to change the current death penalty to include the crimes of rape anti child molestation, sponsored by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Stein, and a hill to allow terminally ill patients the right to die, spun
sored by Ms. Wilson and Sen. Stacey Schneider from Freehold Township, N.J.The
group attended a d iscussion on the Gulf
War on Friday afternoon. After dinner, many members participated in a workshop on political power, while others rested up for the big weekend ahead.
Thanks to an organizational miracle, all 525 conventioneers traveled by the Washington Metro the next morning to
(Continued on page 19)
13
_J L_
•lay Geary gets a hand cleaning up from his dad. Joe. The Gearys enjoyed cake and milk.
Photos by Matthew Sapienza
I Gift V STORES ILeading Gift ff STORES IN N.E.
IVF4R KOUff TOWN PRJDF.'
imiouhM A S ft A <’ II | ft I; T T ft
Jake Lamond gets a piece of cake from his l-year- old daughter, Maggie. The Learning, Loving. Living preschooler and her classmates invited “special friends” to school recently.
,rv — H .
ANDOVER
BROOKS SCHOOL
DAY CAMP(JUNE 24 through AUGUST 16)
YOUR CHILDDESERVES THE BEST!
OUR DIVERSE PROGRAM RUN BY EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS
WILL GIVE YOUR CHILD AN ENRICHING SUMMER OF FUN.
JOIN US!25 Central Street Andover, Massachusetts 01810-3737
SERVING CHILDREN AGES2 YEARS 9 MONTHS THRU
EIVE YEARS OLD BY SEPT. 1.
• Developmcntally Age Appropriate Programs
• Excellent Teacher Child Ratios• Nonsectarian, Church Sponsored• Stimulating and Loving Environment• Structured and Free Activities• Extended Day Option• Several Program Options
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 1991-92 SCHOOL YEAR FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 475-4037
CALL 686-6101 ext. 259 for information
Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-l 2:00 noon
Minimum 2-Week Session
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Preschoolers host dadsAbout 53 fathers and a handful of grand
fathers got a chance to see what their favorite preschoolers do during the school day at Learning, Loving, Living Preschool.
The 3- to 5-year-olds’ normal school routine was condensed into an hour to give students’ families a peak into their schedule.
This was LLL’s first "special friends day," which the staff hopes to make annual.
jh
I
Just Arrived!These colorful screen printed Sweotshirts and T-Shirts depict so many Andover landmarks that it takes both sides to show them all! A great gift, too!
IN 5 COLORSAdult Sizes: Small, Medium, targe, and Exira large
Andover High School students completed their half of an exchange with students from Pennsylvania when they visited the Pennsylvania Dutch countryside recently.
Students return Pa. peers' visitTwenty five Andover High School stu
dents recently made a visit to the I’ennsylva nia Dutch countryside and got a personal view of the simple life of the Amish people. The students, members of the school's American Field Service Club, returned alter a five- day tour of the Lancaster, Pa., area, where they stayed as guests of families.
Participating in this trip were a number of foreign students from the high school, in eluding this year’s AFS foreign exchange stu dents. Irina Ercogovic from Yugoslavia and Andreas Hassler from Switzerland.
The trip was the second part of an exchange with students from Pequea Valley High School in Kinzer, Pa. In the fall, 25 stu dents and their chaperones were hosted by the Andover students in the American Field Service Club. Activities included a |«)tluck supper, dance, hayride, tours of Boston anil a pancake breakfast on departure morning.
The Andover students held fund raisers to help defray the cost of the trip. They traveled by coach and participated in tours of Amish
Program looking for hostsThe Andover branch of AFS is seeking
host families for foreign students for the 1991 '92 school year. The 17 or 18-year old students would attend Andover High School.
Call Marcia Johnson of 27 Summer St., host family chairwoman.
homes, a train ride through farmlands, a folk dance, an international banquet, a visit to underground caves and a farewell brunch.
This exchange program was organized by AFS Club officers Ixiyne Whitley, president; Sean Aeder, vice president; and Stephanie Givens, secretary/treasurer.
The Pike School Summer Program Iuly 8 - Aug. lb
Academic Enrichment plus swimming, computers
& athletics Ages: 6-12
Andover, MA 508-175-1197
Tim Baldwin: 617-566-6243 Carol Lindsay: 617-891-7611
■■'■r TJ/ r I 7 Stew art Street/ H Haverhill, MA 01830j ,, 11 50,s 474-0444
, 508 .VZ-UOMU
Today's the last day for ABC phonathonVolunteers for the Andover
committee of A Better Cfmnce will make the last day of their phone calls between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday, March 28, from space donated by the Andover Bank and -IB Doherty.
The organization, which
brings disadvantaged youths to complete their high school education at Andover High School, is funded through private contributions of local individuals, businesses and foundations. The phonathon traditionally pays half the annual operating budget.
BROOKS SUMMER SCHOOL
19 1 91
ENGLISH
COMPUTER
For Students Entering Grades 7-12Session 1:.....................................June 24 - July 19Session 2:...............................July 22 - August 16
CLASSES LIMITED TO EIGHT STUDENTS
MATHEMATICS: Pre-Algebra, Albegra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre- Calculus SSAT and SAT preparation
EMPHASIS ON WRITING and literary analysis SSAT and SAT preparation
Word processing and using software on Apple computers
FOR INFORMATION:
Call BROOKS SCHOOL at 686-6101 or
(Evenings) Bob Morahan at 685-3708
CLIMATE DESIGN SYSTEMS, INC.
A Life Of Comfort Since 1946.
When you look tor a quality heating or air conditioning system tor your home, you look fora bargain, sure. But more important, you look for quality and value. You search for the prod net that’s built to last Good, reliable service is a must And, above all else, you want a company that will be there for you... a company that
you can trust
Climate Design Systems is that company. Why? Because vour comfort has been our business since 194b. And that has
to be vour business when you're look- ing tor true quality and value in a comfort system
We carry a full line of quality heating, ventilating and cooling systems featuring LENNOX products Ask about our special payment options.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 15
Elementary schoolsMonday: Hot dog on roll, mustard, relish,
ketchup, baked beans, fruit cup, milk or juice.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with honey dip. french fries, ketchup, sliced carrots, bread and butter, chocolate chip cookie, milk or juice.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, green beans, bread and butter, pudding with topping, milk or juice.
Thursday: Taco boat with meat stuffing, lettuce, tomato and cheese, corn, fudge brownie, milk or juice.
Friday: Tuna salad sandwich, potato puffs, ketchup, peas, fruit cup, milk or juice.
A pizza or peanut butter and jelly sandwich lunch is available daily.Middle schools
Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on roll, potato chips, wax beans, fruit cup, milk.
Tuesday: Steak sub with choice of peppers, onions and cheese, carrots, fudge brownie, milk.
Week of Young Child startsThe Essex County Association for the
Education of Young Children will kick off the Week of the Young Child Thursday, March 28, when Jack Agati speaks on “Birth Order Why Children Do What They Do.”
Mr, Agati, a licensed social worker from Encouraging Concept Associates in Londonderry, N.H., will discuss placement of children in the family and how it affects their behavior at 6:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall.
Easter is Sunday, March 31.
GiveA Garden
InA Basket.
Mourning flowers, fed by springtime showers. Always a special gift. Present the bouquet in a lovely, white hand-woven Victorian basket, and the remembrance is even sweeter. To send one anywhere in the U.S. or Canada, call or visit our shop today.
OlblefloiaAll Major Credit Cards by Phone
WILDFLOWERS135 Main SL, N. Reading, Ma.
(Next to Kitty's)
664-8676
MenusWednesday: Taco boat with meat stuff
ing, lettuce, tomato and cheese, corn, pudding with topping, milk.
Thursday: Veal cutlet sub with tomato sauce and cheese, green beans, applecrisp, milk.
Friday: Cheese pizza, carrot and celery sticks, chilled pears, milk.
A manager’s special is available daily.Senior Center
Monday: Beef stew with vegetables, potato, breail and butter, dessert, beverage.
Tuesday: Pancakes with hot maple syrup, sausage and applesauce, dessert, beverage.
Wednesday: Chicken croquettes with gravy, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.
Thursday: Veal cutlet with gravy, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.
Friday: Fish cakes, beans, coleslaw, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.
For reservations, call 470-3830 before 2 p.m. on the business day before the lunch you plan to attend.
Easter is Sunday, March 31st
w
The Senior Center will serve pork chop pets Monday, April 8. and chicken cutlets Tuesday, April 9.
All menus are subject to change.
The Townsman’s school calendar lists goings-on for students and their parents. See page 21.
WHO needs HomeCare ?Anyone who needs some extra help.
• Elders who want to remain independent• New mothers
• Anyone recovering from illness or injuryWe offer live-in care, homemaking and home health aide
services, and private duty nursing.
FREE ASSESSMENT AND CONSULTATION
For the best tare at home fall HomeCare.lHC 470-1615
One Union Street, Andover
45 Main Street Andover 475-6322
16 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Elementary school holds bottle driveThe West Elementary School Parent-
Teacher Organization will hold its second redeemable bottle and can drive Saturdays, April fi and May 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Beacon Street school.
All redeemable glass and/or plastic bottles and cans (including tonic, soda and beer) will be collected. Volunteers will be on hand to sort the bottles and cans for residents’ convenience. Proceeds from the drive will be used for school projects.
According to Lynda Murray, PTO president, the organization decided to sponsor this second drive because of the positive response to last year’s.
West Elementary students will also he encouraged to participate in the project by bringing plastic bottles and cans to school throughout March, April and the first week of May.
"We hope the children will feel a sense of accomplishment as well as gain a growing understanding and respect for the environment," Mrs. Murray said.
Don Norman, custodian at West Elementary School, loads bottles and cans collected at the PTO bottle/can drive March 2. The next drive is set for Saturday, April 6.
Bancroft plans shopping fund-raiser
The Bancroft Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization will hold a fund-raising program Thursday, March 28, at Star markets.
By shopping at Star, 5 percent of the total purchases, excluding
tax, will be donated by Star to the PTO for school enrichment programs.
Shoppers interested in participating will need identification slips, which are available at the school office on Bancroft Road.
...when service, quality, anil selection
are foremost...
Prospective students invited
The Pike School will have an admissions open house Sunday, April 7.
Students currently in grades five through eight and their parents are invited. They will have an opportunity to see the campus and
to Pike School open house
learn about Pike's program from 1 to 3 p.m. Pike students and faculty, parents and
trustees will be available to talk informally with visitors. The headmaster will talk about academic and extracurricular programs.
0IDZI7I1LACI
|SH0P
77 Main St. (rear), Andover, MA 475-4821
*
The Swampscott Wing at the Ahlxitt House is
a very popular place. Which comes as no sur
prise, since we offer a combination of excellent
|x*rsonal can* and truly exceptional amenities.
Then* an* six luxurious
suites, each of which is
furnished with beautiful
oak furniture, a 35-inch
color cable TV, a private telephone and a spa
cious private bathmom. There’s even a full-size
-Jacuzzi available.
All meals an* prepared to onler and served
on fine ciystal, silver and china table settings.
More importantly, our private duty nursing
concept ensures that each resident is provided
with one on one care and companionship.
Tb arrange a personal tour, call Richard
Bane at (617) 593:1311. One visit will tell you
why it’s worth the wait.
SWAMPSCOTTWING
.4 Bane fhniily Nursing Center at Abbatt House, 11 Mountain Avenue, Lynn, MA 01902.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 17
“An Individual Retirement Account at Andover Bank helps make sure you’ll have the money when you have the time. When
people retire, they often discover that Social Security just isn't enough. So they have to
do the logical thing — find work all over again. But with g<xxl planning, retirement can
lx* comfortable and affordable.
Gtxxl planning starts with an IRA at Andover Bank. Faithful, consistent
deposits in an IRA can build a nest egg totalling hundreds of thousands of dollars. Send
in the coupon below for an Andover Bank Retirement Planning Chart. It tells you how
much an IRA can generate for your retirement as well as how much you could lose by
putting it off for another year!
All of us at Andover Bank want you to retire comfortably. So call and ask for
our preferred rates today. After all, you're the most important customer we’ll ever have."
Cynthia M Shaheen. Assistant Treasurer. Retirement Planning
I want lo he able to enjoy my rehremeni. Tell me all about an Andover Bank IRA - especially your preferred rales.
Name
Address City Siuie/Zip(----------)______ _______ ________ ________________ ______ ;-----------------------Oayfime Telephone | ] | am inieresled in other Andover Bank services
Mail lo: Andover BankRO. Box 150. Andover. MA 01X10Attention: Cynthia M. Shaheen, Retirement Rians DepartmentYou're the Most Important Customer We'll Ever Have.Andover / Lawrence / Methuen I North Andover / Tewksbury(508) 475-6103 Connecting all offices (508) 851-9120 or (508) 658-7438 Tewksbury Viilniingion (800)635-2954 From New Hampshire
Member FTXC DII M
18 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Big Bad Wolf goes on trial in playSt. Augustine’s School in Andover pre
sents Brought to Justice: Big Bad Wolf on Trial as its third annual theatrical performance Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6, at 7 p.m. at the West Elementary School auditorium on Beacon Street.
The screenplay was written by second grade teacher Patsy Hemeon of Andover, and the music was composed by music teacher Lucille Carberry of North Reading. All costumes and sets are being designed and created by volunteers.
Assistant directors are second-grade teacher Laura O’Hagan and sixth-grade teacher Anne Doherty.
“We work well together,” said Ms. Heme- on. "It’s good to have different opinions on how each scene should nin. Many times Laura or Anne will come up with a different way to present a scene, a way that makes it better ... kind of a system of checks and balances."
Approximately 80 children will perform in the play (35-40 speaking parts and 40 in the chorus), which depicts a court trial where the Big Bad Wolf, disguised as a sheep, is tried by Little Red Riding Hood and other characters from the original story to determine if he is truly the Big Bad Wolf.
The performers range from kindergartners to eighth- graders. Some have been chosen for special singing and dancing solos, like eighth-grader Andrew Kay of North Reading, who plays the Wolfs mother and sings in his defense.
Ms. Hemeon and Ms. Carberry have been working on the screenplay and music since last summer. Ms. Hemeon has taught at St.
Augustine’s for 12 years, and Ms. Carberry for five.
Brought to Justice: The Big Bad Wolf on Trial is the final choice for a repertoire of three plays the others being Charlie Brown and Alice in Wonderland to be performed by St. Augustine’s students in the future. Tickets are $5.50, $3.50 for students and seniors.
Catholic schools group holds auctionMerrimack Valley Catholic Schools Unit
ed will hold its fourth annual auction, “A Touch of Class," Saturday April 6, at the Sheraton Rolling Green in Andover.
A one-week vacation in Florida, a full-year scholarship to Merrimack College, sports memorabilia, gift certificates and many oth er items will lx> sold to the highest bidder.
Tuition subsidies were also contributed by St. Mary's and Central Catholic high schools.
Proceeds will support Catholic elementary schools in the Greater Lawrence, Lowell and Haverhill areas.
St. Augustine's School is one of the consor tium schools benefiting from the auction.
Paul Martin is the auctioneer. Celebrity auctioneers include Dan Roche of WCCM, Mike Morin of WCGY and .1.1. Wright of KISS 108. The silent auction will begin at 5:45
p.m. and the live auction promptly at 6:45.The schools that will benefit are St. .Joseph
School in Lowell, Mount Carmel School in Methuen. St. .Joseph School in Haverhill and Holy Trinity, Holy Rosary. St. Mary grammar. St. Augustine, St. Patrick and Sacred Heart schools in Lawrence.
Merrimack Valley Catholic Schools Unit ed is an association of the Archdiocese of Boston organized to promote the growth and development of primary and secondary Catholic schools in the Merrimack Valley region. Religious communities that support elementary education in the area include the Marist Brothers. Sisters of Notre Dame, Sisters of Charity and Franciscan Friars.
A buffet dinner is included in the ticket price of $25. Call 685-4888 for reservations. Full tables of 10 can be reserved in advance.
What’s for lunch? See page 15.
Easter is Sunday, March 31.
OlElefloia
Rubber duckie, you're the oneYellow rubber duckies are
being adopted by St. Augustine’s School students and their families, teachers and members of the community for a spring fund-raiser.
Each duck is marked with an adoption number. The ducks will be launched into the Shaw-
sheen River Sunday, April 28, to begin a two-mile float downstream to the finish line.
Prizes will be awarded to the first three ducks to cross the finish line. First prize is $500. Anyone interested in adopting a duck for $5 should call the school.
JeAOTlFUL- RAMDTWWTfeO
ftJJC <?OO£ FASTER TfceF
STttJF. PUCfcS-BoMUlES* 1W3D£_«HoP SAT 7 3° PM_
BETST. WILLIAMS
Babies
LAWOFFICES
CARUSOand
McLELLANPeter J. Caruso
David L. McLellan Attorneys At Law
One Elm Square
Andover
475-6700
Pul a big bounce
into your Easier.Jwsl rail i»r <bil hub* Io >cwd Ihr
rilkiy Lcsler Basket Bouquet.
Blooming flowers, fed by springtime showers. Always a special gift. Present the bouquet in a lovely, white hand woven Victorian basket, and the remembrance is even sweeter. Io send one anywhere in the U.S. nr Canada, call nr visit uur shop today.
We believe having a baby should be a wonderful experience.
The care provided by our doctors, all board certified
specialists in obstetrics and gynecology (women's health), is
warm, concerned and individualized. We are currently able to
offer a number o, options for pain relief in labor including
epidural anesthesia and PCA pain medication pumps
Call today for an appointment to discuss childbirth options.
ANDOVER OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYWilliam H. Caverly, M.D., gynecology Robert H. Shannon, M.D., obstetrics & gynecology Michael J. Grossman., M.D., obstetrics & gynecology Christine M. Boulanger, M.D., obstetrics & gynecology
Doctor's Park 140 Haverhill Street Andover, MA 01810 (508) 475-2731
95 Stiles Road Salem, NH 03079 (603) 893-9509
We accept Mass and NH Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Bay State
and most other health insurance providers,
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, ,991 19
Andover High lawmakers' bring bills to U.S. capital(Continued from page 12)
receive greetings from the 102nd Congress during a speech by Rep. Richard Zimmer (R-N.H.).
As the delegates sat on the floor of the House of Representatives, Rep. Zimmer offered advice on political careers and answered questions about his term in Congress.
The delegates returned to the hotel in the afternoon for committee hearings. Andover was represented on the House Judiciary Committee. House Health and Human Services Committee and Senate Health and Human Services Committee.
After three hours of heated debate, 14 bills passed out of committee, including both bills from Andover. Ms.
Wilson attended the Assembly meeting that evening where it was formally decided that Massachusetts would be accepted into a Mid-Atlantic State region.
The full House and full Senate met on Sunday morning to debate the bills that had passed out of committee. Both of Andover's bills were passionately debated and, when the smoke had
cleared, both bills passed.At the closing session it was
announced that out of the original 60 hills proposed, only six had passed through Congress and were now law. It was also announced that Ms. Wilson had been voted by her fellow representatives as “best speaker" of the House.
The jubilant Andover delegation got into the van for the 13-hour ride home.
Our Home EquityLine of Credit is
more about saving than spending.
Save on monthly loan payments.With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan, department store and credit card balances now, and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly credit obligations to a single payment, and could cut your finance charges almost in half.
Save on taxes.Federal tax laws have completely eliminated deductions on credit card, auto loan and other unsecured loan interest. The Home Equit/ Line of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule— with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.
Save on major expenses.The low interest and tax savings that make our
Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way to pay off your debts also make it a smart way to borrow for such expenses as college tuition and home improvement.
Save on closing costs.At other banks, you'd probably pay closing costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At Bank of New England, we'll save you at least $200 by waiving those costs if you apply by June 30,1991.
Stop by any Bank of New England office, or call toll-free for more information or an application for a Home Equity Line of Credit today. And start saving.
Call 1-800-562-6263Bank of New EnglandThe current annual percentage rate (A PR J on our Home Equity L-ne of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the WjII Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A.PR is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest, Member FDIC.
20 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
AHS students are award-winners(Continued (rom page I?!
Greater Lawrence Educational Collaborative: Laura Morrissey and Matthew McClune, leadership awards.
Vocational training award: Jonathan Leonard.Athletics
Boys’ basketball: Matthew Perry and ■Joseph larrobino, captains; Jeffrey Hurley, sportsmanship.
Girls' basketball: Elizabeth Hanson and Nancy Hoffman, captains; Amy O’Sullivan, sportsmanship.
Boys’ swimming: John Eckels and Sean Herlihy, captains; John Benson, sportsman Ship.
Girls' gymnastics: Deidra DeAngelis, Ali cia Dennehy and Samantha Genier, captains; Sarah Faraci, sportsmanship.
Boys’ gymnastics Phillip Boness and Paul Miller, captains; Phillip Boness, sports manship.
Bovs’ track Ryan Beal,
Musician wins scholarship
Trombonist Ben jamin B. Medler of Andover has won a $2,000 scholarship from Berklee Col lege of Music in Boston. The award recognizes high lev els of musical ability and achievement.
BABY Q TALK
by Jack ResnickA love of books can
begin as early as nine months, when a baby begins lo sit up. babble, and respond happily lo Ihe rhythmic beat ot nursery rhymes. During this early period ol language development books can and should play an important part. All babios on|oy books that provide touching- leeling experiences. Some books are made of heavy cardboard so the baby can touch and handle them. Tho first books should contain colorful pictures of familiar objects, things the child has touched or seen. Text is unimportant
Let the staff at TINY TOTLAND assist and guide you through your purchase of baby furniture. Leading brand names by Simmons, Childcraft, Bassett & Morigeaux. Tel t-603- 623-6171 Open 9-5:30. M. & Th. 9-9. We have tamps, wall hangings, toys, carriages and much more at TINY TOTLAND, 1111 Elm St. Manchester, NH 'Where Quality Costs You Less "
and Joseph Hastings, captains; Timothy Parker, sportsmanship.
Girls’ track: Gillian Kiley, Ayanna Littre- an, Maureen Maginnis and Leanna Mills, captains; Ayanna Littrean, sportsmanship.
Hockey: Christopher Cashman. Sean Darwin and Michael Mumane, captains; Christopher Cashman, sportsmanship.
Boys’ ski Christopher Fletcher, Terrence Retelle and John Teichert, captains; Sean Spires, sportsmanship.
Girls’ ski Lori Philbin and Heather Read, captains; Heather Read, sportsmanship.
Cheerleading: Tara Cocozza. Michelle DiLiegro, Linda Hilling and Tracy West away, captains.
Physical education: Freshmen William Hall and Jessica Tobin, sophomores Jennifer Bateman and Steven Shepard, juniors Holly Clark and Scan Ryan and seniors Nancy Hoffman and David Lewin.Faculty
Student government award William Kolhe.Andrew Carleton
z - ............... \
The Easter Parade Has Arrived
Chicks and bunnies frolic happily, celebrating the joy that Easter brings. Each one is charmingly crafted from Swarovski crystal. Hop right down and see them today, they're adorable additions to our Swarovski Silver Crystal collection.
SttAROVSMSILVER CRYSTAL
NAZARIAN’SYOUR JEWELER'S BUILDING IN TOWN
Main Street, Andover • 475-8202 Essex Street. I awrenve • Wt2-I892c___________________________________ _________________________________ /
NO ONE GIVES YOU BETTER SERVICE, SELECTION AND VALUE!
SjvvAVhtle ill Ian White Blatk PatWhite
White Blat k Patent
Pretty Shoes From
NavyAVhite Hl* KAVhite
Our Everyday Prices
Narrow to Wide*- available Other Size* lo choose Irom
W.Kk Klk-nl W htie
DAHER ’JOf Andover
27 Mam St.Andover, MA 470-3385
Open Daily ’tit 5:30 p.m; Thurs. til 8 00 p.m
On The MallMethuen Mall
Methuen, MA 975-4088 Open Daily 10 to 10:
Sun 10 to 6 pm.
On Swan89 Swan St. Rte 110
Methuen, MA 683-2307 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 p.m
Thurs 4 Fri ’til 8pm
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 21
I
v\
j
110•2307 JO p.m jrrn__
School CalendarTHURSDAY, MARCH 28 Playful People Easter party
for preschoolers and their parents. Trinitarian Congregational Church, 72 Elm St., North Andover. $2, 9:30-11 a.m.: bring covered drinking cup. 794-1737 or 686-7525.
Lecture on birth order by social worker .lack Agati, Old Town Hall. Main Street, 6:30 p.m., $5; sponsored by Essex County Association for the Education of Young Children.
Technical school superintendent interviews. 57 River Road. David McLaughlin at 6
Nursery schoolCommunity Cooperative Nur
sery School in North Andover will hold its 15th annual fund raising auction Friday, April 5, at the North Andover Unitarian Universalist Church, 190 Academy Road.
The items can be viewed at 6:30 p.m. when the silent auction begins. The live auction starts at 8 p.m.
The nursery school has been offering its “Something in a Basket" auction every year to provide scholarships and ongoing capital improvements.
p.m. and Charles Viera at 7:15 p.m.
Phonathon for A Better Chance, volunteers will call between 7 and 9 p.m.
FRIDAY. MARCH 29No school; Good Friday.SAT/ACH registration
deadline for May 1 exams.Red Barn Coffeehouse.
North Andover's Olde Center. 7 p.m., performers should show up 15 minutes early, free admission, but donations accepted, 685-7025 or 686-3498.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3Workshop on children's art
projects by consultant Lynne Schade, Cuddle Care Dav Care. 511 S. Main St., 7-9 p.m., $7; registration required, -170-3122.
plans auctionAll items donated by the
school’s 60 families are placed in a basket to maintain the theme.
Some of the larger items available include full orthodontic treatment for a child or an adult, a "two-for breakfast" stay at the Marriott, toys for children and services from CCNS members.
Area merchants have also provided goods and services.
“The auction is a fun way to generate an important supply of funds to benefit the children," said Connie Rulo-Miller, who is on the fund raising committee.
This rare specialpurchase
big value.
NOW
INCLUDES VCARPET and INSTALLATION and PAD
25 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
100'S TO CHOOSE FROM
CHINESE DESIGN
PERSIAN DESIGN
100% WOOL PERSIAN CHINESE COUNTBT
PiElVENGLAND
RENTAL RUYOU NEVER PAY RETAIL AT THE
CARPET L EXCHANGE
10NTEMP0RARY BERBI
Pastel Tones
VICTORIAN FLORALS
7 DAY IN HOME
TRIAL
TOP OF THE LINE 100% WOOL
Bokara, Ming, Haiti, Ispahan, Kerman
304 MAIN STREET. RTE. 28. NORTH READING 1-508-664-1692VISIT OUR EXTENSIVE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTFOR OFFICES, APARTUCNTS, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, FREE ESTIMATES
27 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 199!
News deadline at the Townsman is Monday at 5 p.m.
NOTICE OF SALE Mortgagee's Sale ot Real Estate
By virtue and in execution ol Ihe Power ol Sale contained in a certain mortgago given by Hugh F Brown and Elizabeth A Brown Io Salem Five Mortgage Corporation dated June 10, 1988 and recorded with Essex North District Registry ol Deeds in Book 2745, Page 213 and assigned to Salem Five Cents Savings Bank by Assignment recorded with said Deeds m Book 2745. Pago 219. ol which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, tor breach ol the conditions ol said mortgage and lor the purpose ol foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction on the twenty sixth day ol April. 1991, at 3 00 PM . on the mortgaged premisos hereinafter described, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage.
To wit"Two certain parcels ol land, with Ihe buildings thereon, situat
ed in Andover, Essex County Massachusetts, and shown as Lot 7 and Lot 7OA on a plan ontitled "Subdivision 4 Acceptance Plan. Woodhaven. Andover Mass . Chongris Bros , Scale 1 40 May 10. 1969 . Charles E Cyr. Civil Engineer' and said plan is record ed with North Essex Registry ol Deeds as Plan No 6234 and rot erence is made to said plan lor a more particular description Iho aforesaid Lot 7 contains 25.205 sguare lent according to said plan The aforesaid Lot 7GA contains 30,240 sguare loot according to said plan
Together with Iho right to Ihe grantoos. their heirs, successors, and assigns. Io pass, repass and otherwise use Woodhaven Drive In common with all other users lawfully entitled thereto lor the pur poses for which such ways are commonly used in Andover, Mass achu setts
No foe interest in Woodhavon Drive is hereby convoyed Io Ihe grantoos
Sub|ecl Io all restrictions, reservations and easoments ol record insofar as Iho same may bo In force and olfecl'
This property has the address ol 15 Woodhavon Drive Andover Massachusetts
Torms ol SaleSold promises will be sold subject as above and subject to
and with Ihe benefit ol alt restrictions, oasomonls, maltors and encumbrances ot record prior to said Morlgago and Io any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, lax titles, and other municipal lions and water lions, if any Ihoro aroa. and TEN THOUSAND ($10.000 00) DOLLARS In cash or cortlliod check will be required to be paid by tho purchaser at the time and placo ol salo ns a deposit and the balance will be due in cash or by certified check In thirty (30) days
Tho Mortgagee resorves the right to postpone tho salo to a later dalo by public proclamation at Iho time and dale appointed lor the salo and Io lurthor postpone ot any ad|ournod salo dale by public proclamation al the time and date appointed for Iho adjourned sale date
In the ovonl that Iho successful bidder al tho foreclosure sale shall default In purchasing tho within rtesenbed property according to tho torms ol this Notice ol Sale and/or Ihe torms ol Iho Momo randum of Salo oxeculod nt tho limo of foreclosure, the Mortgagee resorves the right to sell Ihe property by foreclosure deed Io Iho second highosl bidder providing that said second highosl bidder shall deposit with Mortgagee's attorneys. Plunkett 4 Plunkett, the amount of the required deposit as sot forth horom within throe (3) business days alter written notice of the dolault ol tho previous highest bidder and title shall bo conveyed to the said second high ost biddor within twenty (20) days ot said written nolico
Thp foreclosure deed and Iho consideration paid by tho sue cesslul bidder shall bo hold in escrow by Plunkett 8 Plunkett (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent ) until tho sate has been approved by the Land Court Upon receipt of such Land Court
ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
FINANCIAL ADVISORY SERVICE
Sealed proposals lor lumishmg the following will bo received at Ihe Office ol Conlral Purchasing. Andovor Administrative Center. Town Hall West Wing, 36 Bartlot Street Andovor. Massachusetts 01810 until the time specified below at which time the proposals will bo opened
ITEMProposal No 004/3 91/052 Financial Advisory Service
OPENINGFriday. April 19. 1991
4 00PMSpecifications and forms may be obtained at tho Ollice ol Central Purchasing. Andover Administrative Center. 36 Bart- let Street. Andovor. MA 01810 Andovor is an aflirmatlve action/equat opportunity purchaserJohn W AulsonPurchasing AgentMarch 28 1991
approval, tho deed shall be released Irom escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be discharged In Ihe event such Land Court approval is not obtained other than through the laull of the successful bidder alter payment in full ot said consideration, all consideration shall be returned to the successful bidder and the deed shall be returned Io the Mortgagee in which event neither party shall have recourse against Ihe other party or Ihe Escrow Agent
Other terms Io bo announced al the saleDate March 22. 1991
Salem Five Cents Savings BankByPcterT. Mimch. Assisiant vicePresideni
Present Holder of said MortgageFROM THE OFFICE OF
Plunkett 4 Plunkett208 Essex Street Mall
Salem. MA 01970(508) 744-2444
March 28, April 4 4 11. 1991
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution ot Ihe Power of Sale contained in a
certain Mortgage (the Mortgage") given by PATRICK V MARASCO and ROSE M MARASCO (Ihe “Mortgagor") to BANK OF NEW ENGLAND. N A , now known as NEW BANK OF NEW ENGLAND. N A , as Assignee of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as Receiver ol BANK OF NEW ENGLAND. N A . (the Mortgagee") dated November 28 1988 and recorded with Ihe
Essex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 2848. Page 72. ol which Ihe undersigned is the present holder, for broach ol Ihe conditions ol the Mortgago and tor Ihe purpose ol foreclosing Ihe same there will be sold at Public Auction, boginning at 2 00 p m on the 22nd day ot April. 1991 on Ihe mortgaged premises located al 191 Holt Street, also known as Holt Road. Andover. Massachu setts, all and singular of tho premises described in tho Mortgago. to wit
A certain parcel ot land in Andover. Essex County Common wealth ol Massachusetts, shown as Lot Two on a plan ol land entitled "Plan ol Land of Salvatore T Torrisi ot al. called Moreland Acres"', dalod May 1949, Clinton F Goodwin. C E , recorded at North District Essex Registry of Doeds as Desk Plan No 2226 Said lot is more particularly bounded and desenbed as follows
NORTHERLY ono hundred titty feel by Lot One as shown on said plan
EASTERLY ono hundred twenty live fool by Holt Street, sometimes called Holt Road;
SOUTHERLY one hundred fifty foot by Lot Throe as shown on said plan, and
WESTERLY ono hundred twenty five feet by parts of Lot Eight and l ot Nine as thoy are shown on said plan
Tho curronl rocord owners ol tho promises aro PATRICK V MARASCO and ROSE M MARASCO
Tho Mortgaged Premisos will bo sold sub|ect Io and with tho benelit ol. among other things, all restrictions, oasomonls, improvements, leaseholds, tenancies, occupants, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, lions, or claims in tho nature of lions, and oxisting encumbrances ol record created prior to Iho Mortgago or Io which Ihe Mortgage has of record been subordinated
For authorization to foreclose, see Ihe Judgment ol Ihe Land Court Department ol Iho Trial Court in Bank ol Now England. N A v Patrick V Marasco and Rose M Marasco. Case No 154032
TERMS OF SALE Tho highest biddor will be requirod to deposit FIVE THOUSAND AND 00 100 ($5,000 00) DOLLARS in cash, certified or bank check with no intervening endorsemenls al the time and placo of salo ot Iho Mortgaged Promises Balance ol Ihe purchase pneo is Io be paid within thirty (30) days in escrow al Ihe law llrm ol Regnanle. Regnanlo. Sleno 4 Osborne, Ono Essex Cenlor Drive. Peabody. Massachusetts 01960 pending approval ot said salo by Ihe land Court The deed lor Ihe Mortgaged Premisos shall be dollvorod within Inn (10) days of approval ol such salo by said Court, said Court approval bomg Ihe only condition ol the escrow The successful bidder shall be required to sign a Memorandum of Sale containing Ihe above terms al tho limo
Grand Opening Spring SpecjafN^
Robin (formerly of the Nail Place) extends her appreciation to all of Iter clients for their business and continued confidence and looks forward to welcoming them along ivitlt her new clients to the Grand Opening of
Nails by Robin(located at Micluiel's Cut Above, 215 Main St., No. Rinding 01864)
(508) 664-5499
SpecialsManicure $12 (Buy one get one free)
Full Set Sculptured Nails $50 (Reg. $60)
(with this ad)
(good thru April 30)
and place ol sale Other terms, it any. to be announced at the lime and place of each sale This sale may be postponed or adjourned Irom time to time if necessary, by the Attorney for the Mortgagee at the scheduled time and place of sale The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication
The sale shall be conducted by Frank Ronne 4 Associates. Inc . Auctioneer Company. Inc , License No 173. telephone (617) 380 3700
NEW BANK OF NEW ENGLAND. N A . as Assignee ol the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as Receiver of BANK OF NEW ENGLAND N A
By its Authorized Attorneys REGNANTE. REGNANTE STERIO 4 OSBORNE
By PAUL G CROCHIERE One Essex Center Drive
Peabody. MA 01960 (508) 532-3060
March 28. April 4 4 11 1991
MARVELOUS
WINDOWCLEANING• STORM WINDOWS
Commercial & Residential
MA (508) 682-6392 N.H. (603) 437-0915
Lee's Place . . . the "in Place to shop.
''lie finest selection of plants, 'Easter baskets, bunnies and eggs. One ofa hind gifts by local artists
Southwestern sweat shirts, 'BrB(fSauce, Narguaritas and cactus to stir the feelings of summer.
Last, but not least the home of 'Bittersweet Antiques.Come see us - you 'll love browsing and buying.
Laura L. Gibney of North Andover and Darryl A. Peary Jr. of Londonderry, N.H., announce their engagement.
Ms. Gibney. daughter of Erika Gibney and James Gibney of North Andover, is a 19H8 graduate of Calvary Christian School in Derry. N.H. She is a senior at Endicott College in Beverly.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl A. Peary Sr. of Londonderry. N.H., also graduat ed from Calvary Christian School in 1988. He
is a junior at Cedarville College in Cedarville, Ohio.
The couple is planning a June 15 wedding.
Camille Brown Jonathan C. Maren
Camille Brown and Jonathan Charles Maren of Haverhill announce their engagement.
Miss Brown is the daughter of Troy and Peggy Brown of Plano, Texas, and Mr. Maren is the son of Bill and Bunny Maren of 9 Oriole Drive.
The couple is planning a June 8 wedding in Dallas Arboretum's Camp House Garden.
Kathleen M. Lyons David W. Fanikos
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Lyons of Andover announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Margaret, to David William Fanikos, a son of Mrs. Peter Gregory Fanikos of Lynnfield and the late Dr. Fanikos.
Ms. Lyons graduated from Phillips Acade-
my and Dartmouth College and is senior asset management officer at the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank.
Mr. Fanikos graduated from Harvard College and served for three years as an infantry officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is currently attending Suffolk University Law School.
An August wedding is planned.
Type and double space engagement announcements, or pick up a form at the Townsman office, 89 N. Main St.
Read social news in the Townsman.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE ANDFAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT
Ett.i DivisionDocket No. 9IC 0056-C1
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
To all persons interested in the petition hereinafter described
A petition has been pre sented lo said Court by Richard Juarez, ot Andover in said County, praying that his name may be changed as follows
Richard Juarez to
Richard FitzgeraldII you desire to obieci there
to you or your attorney must tile a written appearanco in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock m the forenoon on the twenty-second day ot April. 1991, the return day ot this citation
WITNESS. Thaddeu? Buczko Esquire. First Justice ol said Court, this twenty-second dayot March, 1991
Everett C Hudson Register ol Probate
March 28, 1991_______________
DYSONPIANO-ORGAN
SALES-SERVICERte 110, Dracut. Mass
453-3824or
603-893-2850
Camille Brown
CASH IN ON THE LUCK OF ASHLEY. PAIGE
During March choose an Ashley Paige envelope and discover your discount from 5%- 25% on any facial and/or skin care products.*★This ad must be presented. No disocunts on certificates.
Offer good thru March 31, 1991.
ELECTROLYSIS by Brenda McCrensky Permanent Hair Removal
i/lSHILKr PAIGE.
7 Summer Street Chelmsford, MA. 508-256-2343
25 Barnard St. Andover, MA. 508-475-2956
Gift Certificates Available
KAREN R. BARNETT, M.D., F.A.A.P.i.s pleased to announce her association with
Pentueket Medical Associates, Inc.North Andover Office Park
203 Turnpike St., No. Andover, Ma 01845
beginning FEBRUARY 28, 1991 for the practice of
PEDIATRICS and ADOLESCENT MEDICINE
Office Hours Please Call Tuesday Evening
by Appointment (508)685-4606 Hours Available
Appointments Now Being Made
ETHAN ALLEN
4 Days OnlyFurniture Barn An Ethan Allen GalleryJCT. ROUTES 114, 125 & 133 • PHONE 685-3546HOURS: MON., WED., THURS. 9:30-6:00; TUES. 8i FRI. 9:30-8:30SAT. 9:30-5:00; SUN. 1:00-5:00
GOOD FRIDAY. 7 30 p m. Evangelical worship service featuring clergy and musicians from five area churches nt Andover Bap list Rev. Neil Olcott, associ ate pastor of Free Christian Church, will preach.
EASTER SUNDAY: 7 a.m Early worship followed hy a breakfast in Fellowship Hall. 10-45 a.m. Family wor ship service with special music, (lowers and message on Christ's Resurrection.
WEDNESDAY 7 p.m Bi hie study and prayer.
Arabic Baptist Church3 Green St.. Lawrence
liirn oi l IRev. George Waktm, Pastor
SUNDAY: 4 p.m. Worship
Calvary Baptist ChurchRev. Gregory E Thomas
13 Ashland St. Haverhill 3 'It* 6466
Serving the black com munlty in the Merrimack Valley for 120 years.
SUNDAY; 9 a.m. Fellow ship, refreshments; 9.10 a m. Sunday school for all ages; 10:50 a.m Morning worship.
WEDNESDAY 7 pm. Prayer meeting; 8 15 p.m. Pastoral Choir rehearsal (first and third Weitnes davs).
THURSDAY: fi p in. Girl Scout troop meeting; ft p in. Sanctuary Choir rehearsal.
SATURDAY Noon Youth/Children's Choir rehearsal. Women's Fellow ship Bible study (second and fourth Saturdays). Men's Fellowship/BI hie study; 2 p in. Adult Bible study (first and third Saturdays).
Go<xl Shepherd Baptist Church
t Green St. Ixiwrence 689 6144
Rev. Rafael Hernandez. Pastor
Rev. Jose Reyes, associate pastor
FRIDAY 7 p.m. Bible study.
SUNDAY 12:45 p in. Sun day school; 2 p in. Worship.
Judson MemorialBaptist Church. S.B.C.3 Green St., Iziwrence
689 0444Rev. Paul Temple. PastorSUNDAY: 9:45 a m ; II
a.m. Bible study for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p in. Worship
WEDNESDAY 7 p.m Prayer service.
Bible chapelsAndover Bible Chapel
266 Lowell St., AndoverSUNDAY: 9 a m. Wor
ship/Lord's Supper; 10:15 a.m. Fellowship/refresh ments, 10:30 a.m Sunday school all ages, adult educa
tion, 11:30 a.m. Family Bible hour. (Preaching service) Nursery provided all ser vices.
WEDNESDAY 7:45 p in. Prayer meeting/Bible study.
FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Kids' Night for 5 to 12 year olds; 7:30 p in Friday night Fel- lowship/Bible study.
24 hours each day: Dial a message for children. 475 9194.
Fellowship Bible Church 525 Turnpike SI.North Andover
Pastor Joseph Stringer SUNDAY; 7:35 a.m. Fel
lowship lime, WCCM; 8:30 and It a.m. Morning wor ship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 6 p.m. Evening wor ship.
WEDNESDAY 7 pin. Prayer meeting.
New England Bible Church 16 Haverhill St.
AndoverRev. M E Thompson III SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Morning
p.m. Evangelical worship service at Andover Baptist.
SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Sunday school 10 30 a.m. Sunday worship at the North An dover Community Center, 33 Johnson St.
Christian ScienceFirst Church of Christ,
Scientist278 N. Main St.. Andover
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Church services, Sunday school nursery available.
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimony meeting.
CongregationalFree Christian Church
Rev. Dr. Jack L. Daniel Jr., Senior pastor
Rev. Neil D. Olcott.Associate pastor
31 Elm St.. AndoverMAUNDY THURSDAY:
7:30 p.m. Service of Tene brae with Holy Comtnu nion. Prelude. "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring "; call to worship. “My Heart Is Filled with Longing"; invo cation; hymn, "O Sacred Head. Now Wounded"; olfer tory prayer; offering, offer- lory anthem, "Anthem for Lent” l»v Senior Choti Invt tation to Communion; prayer of confession; assur ance of pardon; distribution of bread and cup. anthems, "Throned upon that Awful Tree" and "Within the Shad ow of the Cross"; extin guishing of the lights shad ow of llie betrayal, shadow of the desertion, agony of soul, unshared vigil. "Fa Iher. the Hour is Come," "That They May Be One," arrest at night, shadow of the cross, in him was life; darkness and silence.
GOOD FRIDAY: 7:15 p in. Singles group; 7 'to p.m. Evangelical service at An dover Baptist. Fellowship of Adult Christian Singles
EASTER SUNDAY: 9 and 11 a.m. Services with crib room and nursery care. Prelude. "Christ Is Risen," variations on Easier choral: welcome, choral prelude. "Arise. Shine, for the laird Is Come"; processional hymn (Pilgrim Hymnal), "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today": call to worship in vocation; Lord's Prayer, worship songs (see bul Irtin), "Hallelujah. "Our God Reigns" and "See His Glory"; anthem. "Proclaim the Glory of the Lord" (first service by Mark Evans; sec ond service by Marlene Witzgall); Scripture read ing, Matthew 28:1 to. 1620; sermon. "Knowing the Risen Christ"; Apostles' Creed. Easter prayer; offer ing; olfertory anthem. "Sing the Resurrection Song" by Senior Choir, organist, pi an 1st and members of the Bridgewater Antiphonal Brass Society, doxology: prayer of thanks, recession al hymn (Pilgrim Hymnal). "The Day of Resurrection"; benediction. "Hallelujah Chorus" by Senior Choir. , memorial chimes; postlude. "Hosanna."
EpiscopalChrist Church
Rev. James A. Diamond. Rector
Rev. Margaret Bullitt Jonas,
CurateRev. Donald R. Woodward,
Assistant minister25 Central SI., AndoverMAUNDY THURSDAY;
1030 a.m. Holy Communion in North Chapel; 7:30 p in. Holy Communion candle light service, followed by be ginning of all night vigil.
GOOD FRIDAY: Noon Ecumenical service at Christ Church; 7:30 p.m The Way of the Cross with hymns.
HOLY SATURDAY: 4 p.m. Holy baptism.
EASTER SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Holy Communion (Rite 1); 9 a.m. Holy Communion (Rite II) with Festival Choir, babysitting for infants and toddlers in Room t09, nursery school class in Room 24. An optional service for children in grades kindergarten and up will being al 8:55 a.m. in the North Chapel, and children will join their parents for Communion.
11:15 a.m. Holy Comma nion (Rile I) with Festival Choir.
WEDNESDAY 7 a.m. Holy Communion and heal ing in Moses Chapel.
The pattern for Sunday liturgies will he First Sun day of the month, 8 a.m. Holy Communion Rite I and Healing. 10 a.m Holy Com munion Rile II and Heating. Second Sunday of the month 8 a.m. Holy Communion Kite II 10 a.m. Morning Prayer Rile I. Holy Communion Rite II. Third Sunday of the month, 8 a m. Holy Communion Rite I: 10 a.m. Holy Communion Rile II and baptism. Fourth Sun day of (he month. 8 a.m. Holy Communion Rite 1. 10 a in Morning prayer Rite I. Holy Communion Rile II Filth Sunday of the month. 8 a in Holy Communion Rile I; 10 a m Inclusive language liturgy
TUESDAY 8 p.m AlAnon.
WEDNESDAY 7 a.in.Holy Communion and healing service, 10:30 a.m AA.5:;«t p.m. Overeaters Anony mous; It p.m Al Anon Step.
St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchRev. Alexander S. Daley.
Rector 390 Main St..
North AndoverSUNDAY 8 a m Holy
Communion. 10 a m. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion and sermon. Ollier Sundays morning prayer and sermon. Church school all Sundays.
THURSDAY: 10 a m. Holy Communion.
Greek Orthodox Sts Constantine &
Helen ('hutch 71 Chandler Road
AndoverRev. Dr. George Karahalios,
PastorSUNDAY 9:45 a m. Or
thros: 10 30 a in Divine liturgy and Sunday school, noon. Family hour
Interdenominational
BrookRidge Community Church
West Elementary School Beacon Street. Andover Rev. William 1). Watson.
PastorGOOD FRIDAY: 730
p in. Evangelical worship service al Andover llaptisl.
EASTER SUNDAY: 111 a.m. Service. Musical pre lude by Lori Redding and Marco Ferreira; Scripture reading by Larry Redding; “The Easier Song" by BrookRidge musicians; “A Child's Easter Dream" by young children; "How Majestic Is Your Name" by con gregation; He /.uvs. an East er play by BrookRidge Kids; musical interpretation of Resurrection through the years by students from Berkiee School of Music; message, “Roll the Stone Away" by Rev, Watson; "Easter Song" by Brook
Ridge musicians; benedic tion.
II a m. Community wor ship service.
TUESDAY 7:30 p in Bible study, support group for people experiencing loss of any kind
THURSDAY: 10 a.in. Women's Bible study of Ro mans.
Rehoboth Lighthouse Full Gospel Church 409 Washington St.
HaverhillPastor Franklin W. HobbsSUNDAY- 10 a.m. and 6
p.m Worship service.WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.
Bible study
JewishCongregation Tifereth Israel
SATURDAY 9 a m Sab hath services at the synagogue. 492 Lowell St.. Law rence.
Temple Emanuel7 Haggelts Pond Road
AndoverRabbi Robert S. Goldstein.
D.DRabbi Harry A Roth, D.D.,
emeritusCantor Donn H. Rosensweig
FRIDAY 8:15 p in Shah bat eve sen-ice
SATURDAY 9 a m. Shah hat service in chapel.
SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Chapel service.
Temple EmanuelOf Merrimack Valley
101 W Forest St.Ixiwell
Rabbi Everett Gendler Wendy Sprattler
lzx-al contactFRIDAY Shabbat services weekly. Call for informa tion.
Temple Beth El 105 Princeton Blvd.
Lowell 463 0073 or
153 7744Rahbi Jonah Layman
Cantor Stephen ThompsonFRIDAY 6 15 p.m. Kab-
balat Shabbat Beginning Nov. 3 service followed by family dinner on first Fri day of every month through spring.
Shabbat morning service al 9 a.m. Shabbat afternoon service at sunset.
Daily Mlnyan Sundays and holidays. 8 ,30 a.m.; weekdays. 7:30 a.m. Contact temple office for more information.
LutheranFaith Lutheran Church
Rev. Richard E Lindgren. Pastor
360 S. Main St.. AndoverMAUNDY THURSDAY:
7:30 p in. Servlet".GOOD FRIDAY: 7:30
p in. Service.EASTER SUNDAY: 6:30.
8.30 and 1630 a.m. Services.
PresbyterianFirst Presbyterian Church
Broadway. Haverhill Exit 50 off 495
Rev. Donald Wick. Pastor
SUNDAY 11 a.m. Ser vices.
Merrimack Valley Community Church
Atkinson School, corner of Route 125 and Massachusetts Avenue
North AndoverGOOD FRIDAY: 7:30
p.m. Evangelical worship
service at Andover Baptist.SUNDAY 10 a.m Wor
ship service, followed by- Sunday school for children and adults.
United Presbyterian Church 96 E. Haverhill St.
IziwrencePastor Andrew T. Hamilton
SUNDAY: 9:30 a m. Wor ship and child care; 11 a.m. Chapel worship and church school.
Quakers Religious Society of Friends
Graham House Wheeler Street
10: 30 a m Sundays, child care provided
Seventh-dayAdventist
Lawrence Seventh Day
Adventist Church 41 Osgood St.
South Lawrence Rev Wallace Frost.
PastorSATURDAY 10 a m. Sab
bath hymn and prayer service. 10::i0 a.m Bible study; Il io a m Worship
WEDNESDAY 7 30 p in. Mid week Bible study
UnitarianUnitarian Universalis!
Church6 Ixicke St.. Andover
Steve Anthony. President
Rev David I) Parke. Interim minister
Marie Houck, Director of
religious education Georgia Ix'igh Bills.
Music directorEASTER SUNDAY: 9
a m. Breakfast sponsored by Youth Group, 9 45 a.m. Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m. Worship service, church school and child care. Rev Parke will give a sermon on "Liberation."
MONDAY; 7 9 p.m Religious education goal set ting
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. BYOT 2. home of Rebecca Morgan.
United Church of Christ
South Church11 Central SI., Andover
Rev Dr. Calvin F Multi. Senior pastor
GOOD FRIDAY; Noon I p.m. Community service nt Christ Church. 8 pm. AA.
SATURDAY 9 a m How er committee
EASTER SUNDAY: 6 30 a.m. Sunrise service; 7 8 45 a m Breakfast In Fellow ship Hall. 9 anil 10 30 a m Worship sen-ices.
MONDAY: 7 p m. Music committee: 7;3ttp.m. Dea cons, board of Christian education.
WEDNESDAY 6:30 a m Men's Fellowship. Women's Early Risers; 9 15 a.m. Worn en's Bible study; 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible study: 7 8:30 p in I.ife After Life.
THURSDAY 4 p.m. Cher ub Choir rehearsal; 4:45 p in. Carol Choir; 7:30 p.m Choir.
Trinitarian Congregational Church
Rev. Herbert J. Schumm 72 Elm SL, North Andover
SUNDAY: to a.m. Wor
ship service, church school.
West Parish Church 129 Reservation Road
AndoverRev. Joseph W. LaDu.
Senior ministerMAUNDY THURSDAY:
6:30 p.m Seiler meal with reservations.
GOOD FRIDAY: Noon. Ecumenical service al Christ Church.
EASTER SUNDAY: 5:15 a.m. Sunrise service on An dover High School hill pre settled by West Parish and Ballardvale United youth groups; 9 and 10 .30 a m Ser vices. Rev. LaDu will give the sermons.
Sunday school starts in worship. Infant/toddler care during worship.
United MethodistBallardvale United Church
(United Methodist and United Church of Christ) 23 Clark Road. Andover Rev. Susan J Morrison,
PastorMAUNDY THURSDAY:
6 30 p.m. Re-enactment of "meal in the upper room'' In Shaw Hall; dinner and Holy Communion will be cele brated around the tables The Senior Choir will offer an anthem After dinner, the reading of the Passion narrative anti the stripping of the chancel will be ob served in the sanctuary.
EASTER SUNDAY: 5 15 a.m Sunrise service on An dover High School hill pre senled by Senior Youth Group members. Rev Morrison will celebrate Commu nion. After worship, cocoa, coffee and doughnuts will be served.
8:30 a.m Early worship with Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Chrislian education for all ages. KMO a.m Worship service with Senior and Youth choirs and an Easter message by Rev Morrison Church school for children in nursery school through second grade. Nursery care provided during service,
First United Methodist Church
57 Peters St(Intersection of routes 114
and 133)North Andover
682 5105Pastor James G. Todd
SUNDAY 9 a in. Church school, adult Bible study, nursery care at 10 a m. Ju ntor choir (grades one through eight), coffee hour; 10:30 worship service, nurs ery care.
North Boston Korean United Methodist Churrh
244 Lowell St. Andover 470 0621
Rev Sung Kim. PastorSUNDAY 10:30 am
Bilingual worship (Korean & English. All racial back grounds welcome. Special invitation to adopted Korean Americans and their families; nursery provided. Sunday school for kinder garten through high school; coffee and doughnuts for members and visitors fob lowing the service.
WEDNESDAY: 7 30 p.m Bible study and prayer.
FRIDAY: 7: .30 p.m. Area class meetings for home Bible study.
SATURDAY: 9 a m. Kore an and English language classes for all ages.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 25
ReligionPassover Seder planned
Havurat Shalom, a Reconstructionist Jewish fellowship, extends an invitation to all in the community to a Passover Seder Friday, March 29, at 6 p.m. at the Knights or Columbus in Lawrence. The dinner is potluck style so call for a food assignment. Call Georgia Cordill Ixmdon at 475-7999.
Photo by Matthew Sapienza
South Church parishioners get ready for their dramatic interpretation of the Last Supper, which will be held tonight at 7:30. The men portraying the 12 apostles are. from left, Hooks Johnston as Bartholomew; Boh Neil’as .lames, son of Alpheus; Don Aikman as Andrew; Art Boni as Judas; Bill Schroeder as Peter; Steve Fink as John; Marty Mason as Thomas; Steve Booth as James, brother of John; Don Sorrie as Philip; Gwynn Crowther as Matthew; Tom Jones as Thaddaeus; and Frank Nigh as Simon the Zealot. Dave Penner will play Peter in tonight's presentation.
l icrcnJivity .i Consignment
Gently Worn Designer-Fine Quality Fashions
- Mercliatlise Accepted by Appointment Onlt-
Mondav-Fridav - 8:00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. Antiques & Collectibles /Jewelry & AccessoriesOPENING APRIL Is*Now Taking Appointments
\90 Main St. » Andover «_(508) 47^6456/
Everything you need for your child's Easter outfit is here!
Da Vinci painting comes to life at SouthA dramatic inter
pretation of the l^ist Supper will be pre sented at South Church Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Twelve members of the congregation will embody and speak the story of each of the disciples during the Maundy Thursday service.
The community is invited. The script is based upon Leonardo da Vinci’s paint ing “The Last Sup per," which portrays the moment when Jesus has just spoken the words “One of you will betray me," explained Linda Zimmerman, who
is directing the reenactment.
The disciples respond in anger, fear, love and sadness. “Is it I. Ixird?"
Each reveals his own personality and his own relationship to Christ, Ms. Zimmerman said.
The original
script by Lenore Cupp has been used by the Bethel United Church of Christ in Evansville. End., for the past 38 years.
The men of South Church portraying the disciples have conducted research into the personality and background of
their characters, and each has adapted the script to reflect his own understanding of the disciple portrayed.
The narrator is Bob Cole. Costumes are by Tracy Welch; lighting by Holly Parker; and sound by Mr. Cole and Matt
Piekarski.Although present
in the painting. Jesus is absent in this presentation in which the focus is on the disciples, Ms. Zimmerman said.
• Spring coat sets for boys and girls• Easter hat and dresses• Easter suits and shortallsIn sizes: newborn to 10 yoars for boys and girlsNEW POLICY 15% OFF ANY CLOTHING PURCHASE
ENDLESS JOYS 163 Main Street. Salem. NH (across from the Getty Station and next to Sunshine laundromatl (603)894-5756
We’ve Got GoodNews For You
BruokRidge Community Church
A fresh expression of
God’s love for you!
Sunday Service
at 10:00 a.m.
Brook Ridge meets at
West Elementary
School, Beacon St.,
Andover.
682-0302
The First Aromatherapy Permanent Waving System
Experience the beautiful transformation of your hair with Avedas pure (lower and plant essences
Benefits: non-toxic • without negative aroma ■ gentle on hair
Complimentary FREE MAKE-UP TOUCH-UP
With PERM
Techniques Salon32 ANDOVER STREET, ANDOVER, MA
(508) 474-1088AVEDA «
See it in the beautifully renewed
colors. Feel it in the restored
shape and fit, after your clothes
are professionally drycleaned
When quality counts, count on...
Whyte’sSince 1898---------------
The Quality
is Obvious
SHAWSHEEN PLAZA AMDOVER 475-6636
REDSTOHE PLAZA STONEHAM 43S-9866
A member of ihe Inlemahonal Fabricarc Inshlulc.the assoclalion of professional drycleaners and launderersJ
26 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Churches join for Good FridayChrist Church hosts service
Christians from various congregations in Andover will prav together at the annual ecumenical Good Friday service at noon this Friday, March 29. Christ Church is the host parish this year.
The service will include prayers and hymns for Good Friday. Andover clergy will participate in a form of Tenebrae, from the Latin word for “darkness” or “shadows,” during which Scripture is read as candles are extinguished in the church.
The Rev. James Diamond, the rector of Christ Church, will serve as officiant. Andover clergy who will participate include the Revs. Richard Lindgren of Faith Lutheran Church; Joseph LaDu, West Parish Church; Margaret Bullitt-Jonas, Christ Church; Arthur J. Driscoll, St. Robert Bel larmine Church; .lack Daniel Jr., Free Chris tian Church; Calvin F. Mutti, South Church; Francis X. Gallogly, St. Augustine Church; and Susan Morrison, Ballardvale United Church. Renea Waligora, music director at Christ Church, will play the organ.
The community is welcome. Christ Church is loaded at 33 Central St.
Five meet at Baptist church
A worship service focusing on the death of Jesus Christ on the cross will lx1 held Friday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Andover Baptist Church, 7 Central St.
Clergy from five area churches will participate. The Rev. Neil Olcott, assistant pastor of Free Christian Church, will bring the message.
Other participants are the Revs. Jack Daniel Jr. of Free Christian; Phil Silvia, Neighborhood Alliance; Bill Watson. BrookRidge Community; John Van Meer beke, Merrimack Valley Community; and host Pastor Tom Goldthwaite.
Special music will lie provided by the par- ticipating churches. An offering will be received for the work of the Crisis ITegnan- cy Center.
The service is open to all.
Coming April 25th in the...
ANDOVER
Spring Car Care
For a complete listing of Holy Week services in Andover churches, see page 24.
Advertisers:This special section is a great opportunity
to tell your customers, and prospective new customers, about any car sales, maintenance, detailing, wash and wax, or any other specials
you may be having this spring.
Do you sell cellular phones, install sunroofs, or paint cars? This is the section for you.
For more information regarding advertising, call 475-1943 for more information.
The deadline for advertisers is April 17th.
Obituaries r*Thomas J. McGee, 73
AccountantThomas J. McGee,
73, of -1OA Washington Park. 3 Manch ester House, died Monday, March 25. at Holy Family Hospital in Methuen.
Born and educated in County Cavan, Ireland. Mr. McGee attended Patrician Fathers College in Offley County and Military College in County Kildare.
He worked in the courts in Dublin before moving to the United States in 1957.
Mr. McGee was an accountant at Borden Chemical for 26 years. He attend ed Kemper Chapel at Phillips Academy.
Family members include his wife, Kathleen (Fay) McGee; sons, Joseph McGee of Seoul, Korea, Barry McGee of Stowe. Vt., and Kory McGee of New York; brother. Edward McGee of New Jersey; and several nieces and nephews.
A blessing of the body is Friday. March 29, at 10 a.m.
at Kemper Chapel on the Phillips Academy campus. Cremation will be at Lin wood Crematorv in Haverhill.
Friends may call Thursday. March 28. from 7 to 9 p.m. at Breen Funeral Home. 122 Amesbury St.. Lawrence.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Northeast Massachusetts Division. 90 Sutton St.. North Andover, Mass. 01815
lyiiiii: house spixiai.1sport steam or dry (leaning of up to 4 loams of wol-to-woR carpets. (Up to 650 sg. ft.) Includes stain treatment, himiture moving, deodoriiing and turbo-drying.
100% Guaranteed (all today:
508-688-11111 miled time oHer (gupon must be presented
upkeep687 Lowell Street
Methuen, MA e
Last weekend for exhibit
The traveling national exhibition “A Salute to Jewish Military Chaplains," which is at Temple Emanuel, 7 Haggetts Pond Koad, closes at the end of the month.
The exhibit in eludes letters and photographs, start ing with the Civil War and the first Jewish military chaplain. Rabbi Ja: cob Frankel, who received his commission on Sept. 18, 1862.
There is no admission charge to see the exhibit, which is open during regular business hours, Friday nights and Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Put a big bounce
into your Easter,
Large selection of Easter arrangements, Easter Lilies, Tulips, Hydrangeas and Azaleas
Vafirnline
~~)fou/eri ^9nc.
fot O«a»<o«» of Heor-tELM STREET 475 2929
ANDOVER. MA 01810
.. & i w
Political Advertisement
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 27
Fair proceeds donated
Sue Sherman, center, of AIDS Action of Andover receives a check for more than $900 from the chairwomen of the 1990 Christ Church Christmas Fair. Each year 10 percent of the proceeds is donated to a local, non-profit charitable organization outside (he church. From left are Carter Rountree, Helen Booty. Sue Sherman, Caryn Harkins and Kathleen Bates.
Political Advertisement
Andover Voters,
Thank You
for your support.
Chris Holmes
Paid lor by the Committee to Elect Chris Holmes Susan Oemoulas. 9 Partridge Hill Road
It Seems FABRICTOWN'S
Storewide SaleIs Really Taking Off.
fur the first time ever we re takmg an incrcdihle 10 in 50% OFF on every fabric in the stoic.• 5 io 50* - on Jo fabrics• 10 In 50'Xi mi decorative fabrics, including first
quality fabrics and even special orders.• 20*X» tai dressmaking notions, decorating tuitions ahd
decorating hardware.• 25% on patterns.• Minimum 50% up to 60% on mintblinds, verticals
and Ductlc shades.Take off for FABRICTOWN today, so you can take off
with all the savings. Sale ends Saturday, April 2nd
FABRICTOWNThe Savings Store for Fabric, Decorating & Crafts.Custom workroom services, installation and free
Shop-At-Home service always available. 'Savings based on regular retail prices.
Walter R. Johnson, 93. of Lincoln Street died Friday, March 22, at Lawrence General Hospital.
Born in Rockport, Mr. Johnson was educated in Lynn schools and graduated from Lynn English High School in 1916.
After graduation he was an apprentice toolmaker at Lynn Gener al Electric Co. He later worked 15 years as a tool- and die maker for various companies in New England and Michigan.
In 1928, he married and spent his early married years in Worcester.
When Weldon Vocational High School was built in 1931 in Medford, Mr. Johnson was appointed an instructor in the machine depart ment where he worked for 32 years.
During World War II. he trained a special group for work in the industrial arts field.
Mr. Johnson, an avid outdoors man who enjoyed golf and fishing, also had his own machine shop.
He was the widower of Elsie C. (Lundquist) Johnson, and family members include his daughter. Eliza belli A. Johnson of Andover, with whom he lived, and several nieces and nephews, including Kenneth A. Johnson of Farmington, Conn.
Services and burial were private and under the direction of Edgerley and Bessom Funeral Home of Andover.
William E.Arnold, 83Worked at Andover library
William E. Arnold, 83, of Methuen died Saturday. March 23. at Lawrence General Hospital.
He was born in Nova Scotia, grew up in Bridgeton, Maine, and lived in Andover 17 years. He had been a resident of Methuen for the past 30 years.
He was a janitor at Memorial Hall Library and also worked for the Amelia Tree Co. in Andover as a
Obituaries, pages 27, 28
William E. Arnold, 83 Pasquale Biancucci, 86 Walter R. Johnson, 93 George McCollum, 85 Thomas J. McGee, 73 Arthur S. Sobil, 61
landscaper for many years.He was a shipbuilder in the Port
land, Maine, Navy Yard during World War 11.
He was the husband of the late Dorothy (Foster) Arnold, and family members include his daughters, Jean and Joan Arnold, both of Methuen; a sister, Love Edgerly of Andover; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Tups day at Kenneth II. Pollard Funeral Home in Methuen. Burial was to take place at a later date in Fryeburg. Maine.
Arthur S. Sobil, 61Lawyer, former representative
Arthur S. Sobil, 61. of 7 Chandler Road died Saturday, March 23, at Holy Family Hospital in Methuen after suffering a stroke last Thursday.
Since 1953, Mr. Sobil practiced law on Essex Street in Lawrence, specializing primarily in real estate.
lie served one term in the state Legislature, representing parts of Lawrence and Andover, from 1972 to 1973 but did not seek re-election, choosing to devote full time to his growing law practice1.
He filed nominating papers to run for mayor of Lawrence in 1974 and was considered a serious challenger to Mayor Jack Buckley. But he with drew his name before the campaign startml
Before and since his brief term in elective office, Mr. Sobil was a leader
in a long list of civic, Jewish and business organizations and groups.
At the time of his death, Mr. Sobil was president of Camp Bauercrest, a boys' camp in Amesbury. He was a board member of Lawrence Savings Bank, former chairman of the Greater Lawrence Combined Jewish Appeal, former president of the Greater Lawrence Community Action Council, former president of the Jewish Community Council of Lawrence and a member of the Men of Merrimack College.
Mr. Sobil was born in Haverhill and graduated from Iawrence High School in 1947 and Boston University Law School.
Family members include his wife, Ruth (Sokol) Sobil; son, Marc Sobil of Mountain View, Calif.; mother, Ann (Ravich) Sobil; and brother, Richard Sobil of Lawrence.
Funeral services were held Sun day at Temple Emanuel of Andover. Burial was in Tifereth Anshai Sfard Cemetery in Lawrence.
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice.
Arrangements were by Schloss- berg Goldman Fisher Memorial Chapel in Malden.
George McCollum, 85Shawsheen Mill paymaster
George McCollum. 85, formerly of Andover, died Saturday, March 23. at his home in Warrenton. Va.
Mr. McCollum was a former paymaster at Shawsheen Mill and an olTice manager at Golden Wool Co. in California.
He was a 1923 Punchard High School graduate. He also graduated from Burdett College in Boston.
Members of his family include his wife, Ethel McCollum; daughters, Constance Gum of San Jose, Calif, and Sara Dillman of Warrenton; son. Fred McCollum of Belmont. Calif; seven grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Friends may attend a memorial service Friday, March 29, at 2:30 p.m. at West Parish Cemetery in Andover.
Arrangements are by Moser’s Funeral Home in Warrenton.
Pasquale Biancucci, 86Worked For Lawrence companies
Pasquale Biancucci. 86, of Lawrence died Saturday, March 23, at Nevins Home for the Aged in Methuen.
Born in Sessa, Aurunca, Provincia DiCas- erta. Naples, Italy, he came to this country at 16 and spent most of his adult life in Lawrence after moving from Hartford, Conn.
Mr. Biancucci worked for the former Beach Soap Co. in Liwrence until it closed. He later retired from Frank C. Meyer Paper Box Co. in Lawrence.
His family said one of the proudest days of his life was when be and his wife of 64 years, Loretta (Vallario) Biancucci, became U.S. citizens in 1933.
He was a member of the former Sessa Aurunca Club of Lawrence and was an avid gardener and bocci player.
Besides his wife, family members include a daughter. Pauline Zappala of East Hart ford. Conn.; son-in-law, Arthur V. Gelardi of Andover, who was husband of the late Jean (Biancucci) Gelardi; seven grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
A Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. Augustine Church in Andover. Burial was in St. Augustine Cemetery, also in Andover.
Memorial contributions may be made to Nevins Home for the Aged, 10 Ingalls Court, Methuen, Mass. 01844.
Arrangements were by Edgerley and Bessom Funeral Home In Andover.
JOHN BREENMemorial Funeral Home Inc.
EST. 1869
35 MERRIMACK ST NO ANDOVER, MA
01845682-8381
122 AMESBURY ST. Corner Lebanon St LAWRENCE. MA
01841
Caught in the Medicaid confusion?
$a eo ®$ bv "Vs/ . • &
« Rosette’s FloristFlowers For All Occasions
NO ONE IS MORE UNDERSTANDING
166 North Main Street(behind Victor Realtors)
Andover, MA 01810 xj-- Easter Annalee Dolls All On Sale
Just Out Of The Center at 33 Pearson Street475-2072
or 617-944-0105
Paul F. Bekkenhuis - Andrea Bekkenhuis
Funeral planning
can help.
Find out more
by calling...
CHARLES F. DEWHIRSTFUNERAL HOME
80 Broadway, Rt. 28, Methuen, MA
687-1333Charles E. Dewhirst, Jr. Richard C. IX-whirst
Albert A. Abdallah JamesJ. Abdallah
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, ,991 29
Fine arts without Proposition 2 1/2 override:
Programs would have to make do with fewer teachersBy Lisa Boudreau
Kindergartners and first and second-graders won't be working with clay or papier-mache next year if slated fine-arts cuts go ahead as planned.
The schools will still have an adequate supply of these materials, but without a Proposition 2 1/2 override, administrators won't have money to pay enough teachers to conduct the classes.
“Thirty percent of both my departments will be cut" if an override fails, said Diana Kolben, fine-arts and music program director.
Five teachers will be cut from the system's art staff, and the same number are targeted in the music depart ment in a worst case scenario, she said.
Ms. Kolben anticipates putting specialized art teachers at the head of classes only in third grade and above. Lower-level art classes would be led by regular classroom teachers.
As for music and performing arts classes. Ms. Kolben sees elementary school students participating in one 30- to 45-minute class every other week. That's half the number of classes scheduled now.
“Every child has a right to learn in styles of learning that work best for them. Art and music are concrete and experience styles" to which children should be exposed, she added.
Loss of art and music time will
Silverman to head board
Gerald Silverman is the new chair man of the Board of Selectmen and Charles Wesson is vice chairman.
Board members reorganized their offices during a brief meeting Tuesday night.
They also welcomed Larry Larsen, elected Monday, to the board. Mr. Wesson said the make up of the new board lias “good chemistry."
James Barenboim, who was re-elected to his second term Monday, was elected secretary. He had been chair man of the board.
Mr. Silverman and'Mr. Wesson both are beginning the final year of their current terms. Mr. Silverman has been on the board since 1980. Mr. Wesson was first elected in 1983.
William Downs is starting the second year of his second term in office.
Former Selectman Gail Ralston, whose term was up this election, decided not to run again.
News deadline at the Townsman is Monday at 5 p.m.
•mean that classroom teachers have less time to plan while their students are in other classes. This time is currently guaranteed under their contract.
"Teacher planning time is an issue that will decide what type of scheduling will be used to divide up what art and music time is available" next year. Ms. Kolben said.
"It's guaranteed that art teachers will have to service at least two schools" if an override fails and some teachers have to bo cut.
If Shawsheen School closes, as some non-override planning options suggest, art and music teachers’ supply choices will be limited to what they can move by cart, Ms. Kolben said. The class room space now reserved for art and music would be used to house the kindergarten students who are now at Shawsheen School.Effect on music
About iXX) children currently participate in the instrumental programs. Ms. Kolben said. The rental costs for their instruments can range from $15 to $75 a month, she said.
Without an override Ms. Kolben anticipates a $50 user or activity fee being added to the cost of rentals to cover the cost of running the programs. Along with the increased price for music lessons will be a decreased amount of time for music classes during the school week.
Audubon seeks photo entries
Massachusetts Audubon Society’s South Shore Regional Center is seeking entries for its third annual nature photography juried competition.
Professional, amateur and begin ning shutterbugs are welcome to submit framed entries, black and white or color, of wildlife in its natural setting with no signs of humans in the pictures.
Last year, more than 240 natural history photos were submitted and judged by experienced nature photographers.
Prizes and ribbons will be awarded and winners and honorable mentions will be exhibited at the center.
Entries should measure at least eight by 10 inches, and should be framed and ready to hang for display April 13 through 30.
All entries must be submitted in person by 4:30 p.m., Friday, April 5, at the South Shore Regional Center, Route 3A, Marshfield.
There is a $7 fee per entry. For more information and an entry form, contact Massachusetts Audubon’s South Shore Regional Center.
A worst-case scenario may see large classes with limited time devoted to skill development.
“We will be able to touch on some aspects of each discipline, but no skill development, no application of knowledge and no recall will be feasible, definitely a, the elementary level, where attitudes are formed at the K through- grade two level," she said.
“Any aptitude and interest begins to diminish 20 percent every year after grade two," she said.What the programs look like today
Students in kindergarten through second grade currently have music two times a week. In the visual arts, the earlier grades have one hour per week and the older students in grades three through five have classes for 45 minutes each week.
The graphic-arts program at the high school, which is taught by Jim Batchelder, may be eliminated. Ms. Kolben said that even though Mr. Batchelder is a 13-year veteran of the school system, he is the junior member of the art staff in terms of seniority.
The class may have to be canceled if no other remaining staff member can be trained to teach the computer-oriented class.What they might look like
One of Ms. Kolben’s goals, if an override fails and she is forced to reorganize with fewer teachers, will be to lim
Designer Boyce to conduct design workshop April 6
Designer, quiltmaker and teacher Ann Boyce will conduct a design workshop using Broderie Perse style Saturday, April fi, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Museum of American Textile History, 800 Massachusetts Ave., North Andover.
Students will learn how to prepare chintz printed fabrics for applique.
Broderie Perse, meaning Persian embroidery, is commonly used to define applique quilts designed by stitching motifs cut from chintz or other printed fabric onto a plain background fabric.
Ms. Boyce’s design projects have appeared in national magazines, and she has been profiled in Sew News, American Quilter and Quilting Today.
Her flamingo coat was published on the cover of Sew Business, and
Rick Harrison's sports stories begin on page 42 in today's Townsman.
it the impact at the kindergarten through-second grade level. She said she would enlarge the classes in grade three anil above.
Another option would be to begin formal art classes in third grade and have classroom teachers conduct art classes in kindergarten and first and second grades.
This would eliminate all the three dimensional projects currently taught at the earlier grade levels, Ms. Kolben said.
“That's the clay and papeir niache work they love. They (the classroom teachers) would he limited to the more practical stuff like crayon on paper," because it's less messy and takes up less space, she said.
“Another consideration will be teaching classroom teachers to rethink how they approach teaching for the art classes," she said.
“It is critical they (teachers) don’t make value judgments on the students' work. For example, if a student asks a teacher, ‘Do you like my paining?' a teacher should never say yes or no.
“She should turn the question back to the student and ask the student if he or she likes the painting,” Ms. Kolben said.
To make a judgment on a young child’s creative work could discourage his or her developing attitudes toward visual arts, she said.
another garment appeared on a book cover and in an ad for Bernina of America.
She designs and makes display quilts and garments for companies in the sewing/quilting field, and coauthored a book for Chilton titled Putting on the Glitz.
A resident of Newton Junction, N.H., Ms. Boyce teaches sewing and quilting groups and plays double bass professionally in Boston area orchestras.
The cost for the workshop is $30 plus $5 for materials. A $25 deposit should be sent in advance to the Museum of American Textile History. Students need to bring a sewing kit containing paper and fabric scissors, pins, a regular sewing needle and neutral thread. Fabrics and materials will be supplied.
30 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
________ History_______"Andover in the Civil War"
Townsman forumThe Townsman invites the public to an open forum Thursday, April 11, at 7 p.m. at its offices, 89 North Main St. People will be able to ask questions and make comments about the content of the paper. Please call 475-1943 if you plan to attend.
By Virginia Lopez Begg“Andover in the Civil War" is the title of
a new exhibit at the Andover Historical Society, on display from now through May. The many interesting artifacts and photographs demonstrate the society’s ability to portray Andover's role in national events with the riches of its extensive collections, generously donated by townspeople through the years.
The faces of soldiers, proudly wearing their Union uniforms, look out at the viewer from the Civil War days when they were photographed. From Andover’s farms and businesses, they went to fight in America's bloodiest conflict. Preserved and displayed at the Andover Historical Society, their medals and letters home testily to both their success on the field of battle as well as to their private hopes and fears.
Andover’s Memorial Hall Library was built to honor the memory of those who fell in the war. One early photograph in the exhibit shows a group of veterans posing in uniform on the steps of the newly constructed building. Andover men formed Company II of the 1-lth Regiment of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. In 1862, Company 11 became attached to the 1st Heavy Artillery. Action was light until the terrible battle at Spottsylvanin on May 19, 1864, whim many
Symposium is on historic houses
The Society for the Preservation of New- England Antiquities (SPNEA)and the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) are co-sponsoring a symposium on Wednesday. April 3, from 2 to 6 p.m. titled "Points of View: Design and the Historic House," at Boston Design Center. I Design Center Place, Boston. Museum curators and interior designers will present ideas for decorating historic interiors and show that there is a wide variety of approaches to recreating an authentic look. Carole Kaplan of Andover will devise a scheme for one room.
The symposium is open to the public anil should appeal to anyone who seeks to recreate a period atmosphere, people who live in historic buildings, interior designers, collectors and museum professionals.
Preregistration of $35 ($25 for lull time student with ID), is recommended. Call SPNEA at (617) 227-3956.
R H. HENDERSONCARPENTRY and
HOME IMPROVEMENTS* Interior Alterations
• Cabinet Changes for New Appliances • Countertops • Built-ins and Storage
475-6966
fell. Ultimately, 52 men from this small New England town paid the highest price. Their names are engraved on a marble scroll at Memorial Hall Library.
Andover women, too. played an important role in the Civil War. They organized into groups to sew uniforms, make bandages and package food and bedding for the soldiers. Some, like Abbie .lane Chandler, even went south behind enemy lines to aid northern prisoners of war. World famous Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose impassioned Uncle Tom's Cabin personalized the horrors of slavery and psychologically prepared the North for war, lived in Andover during (his period. Her portrait and hook are included in the exhibit. Andover’s active role in the abolition movement is also documented. Anti slavery societies and stations on the underground railroad were part of that story. Two of the most important figures in the abolition move ment. William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass, spent the night in Andover at the Jenkins farm, an important station on the road to freedom for escaping slaves.
The black people of Andover played a significant part in the town's civil War effort. Robert Rollings, for instance, represented Andover in Robert Gould Shaw's regiment, whose story was recently told in the movie Glory.
The Civil War aifected every part of American life. That was also true in Andover. Male and female, black and white, military and civilian, all came together in the great cause. They are remembered in the exhibit at the Andover Historical Society prepared by vol unteers Hannah Trickett and Margaret Roberts and director/curator Charlotte Smith.
Andover Bookstore(Since 1809)
475-0143 Olde Andover Village 800-334-3313
Hop on Down to the Andover Bookstore
and Fill Your Basket With Books
(They last longer than eggs and candy.)
Hours: Monday Him Friday 9:30-6:00; Saturday 9-5:30; Sunday 12-4:30
DIAMONDS
PRICED TO COMPARE, ANYWHERE
NAZARIAN’SYOUR JEWELER’S BUILDING IN TOWN
M nil Si m l \i-.l. m ( • 4 . > I , \ ' 11. I i« n il, c • 1 1
Ti(Conti
sitioiQi
$1.5 l budg perir base
Qi towr repai outla and woul this ’
ArtiW
by tl men
ArtiW
stani
ArtiY«
ArtiDI
ArtiDI
becai are ii
ArtiW
ArtiTi
walk walk woul trees tions Publ ment in m« alon) not v
Se
Artiing
So lage have acce beca and subd his n town ing ti
Pl selec the ti tenar
ArtiRe
exteiNortl
Be propi one l the p
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 31
Town Meeting is Monday at 7 p.m. at AHS(Continued from page I)
sition 2 1/2 to increase that budget.Question 5 asks for an additional
$1.5 million for the schools’ operating budget. This override proposal would permanently increase the town's tax base by that amount.
Question 6 asks for $300,000 on the town side of the budget for road repairs. This proposal is for a “capital outlay expenditure exclusion" override and would be a one-time expense that would not affect the town's taxes after this year.
Article 10 - free cashWithdrawn after a recommendation
by the Finance Committee and selectmen to set free cash at zero.
Article 13 - unpaid billsWithdrawn, no unpaid bills out
standing.
Article 23 - street acceptanceYardley Road, withdrawn.
because work is needed or documents are incomplete.
Article 30, 33 - sidewalksWithdrawn for lack of money.
Article 32 - sidewalkThis is a private article for a side
walk on High Plain Road for children walking to West Elementary School. It would require removal of several large trees and there are wetlands considerations, according to the Department of Public Works. The Planning Department would like to wait and include it in master plan. Buses currently stop all along High Plain Road so children do not walk there.
Selectmen recommend disapproval.
Article 38 - eminent domain taking
Some residents of the Olympic Village subdivision, off Woburn Street, have refused to sign off on the street acceptances in this subdivision because of problems with the roads and drainage. The contractor of the subdivision has already complied with his responsibility to the extend that the town can hold him responsible, accord ing to planners and town counsel.
Planners. DPW, town counsel and selectmen all recommend taking it so the town can own it and perform maintenance on it.
Article 41 - sewer extensionRequests approval of $280,000 to
extend the town sewer along part of North Street and Chandler Road.
Betterments would be assessed to property owners for the cost. At least one resident on North Street opposes the proposal because he would have to
A quorum for Town Meeting is 350 voters. In order to participate in Town Meeting and to sit in unrestricted areas, people have to be residents and be registered to vote.
pay approximately a $5,000 betterment assessment and he doesn't need or want the sewer. The DPW has a petition in support of the proposal signed by all residents affected along Greenwood Road, according to Bob McQuade, DPW director.
DPW recommends approval.
Article 42 - water extensionRequests approval of $450,000 to
extend town water along a section of Salem Street and Jenkins Road. Betterments would be assessed for the major ity of the cost.
Many residents oppose it because the betterments would be $10,000- $18,000.
At least one neighbor, who had a house fire last fall, supports it to improve Tire safety. Another has bad water in his/her well and doesn’t want to have to drill a new well. Still another resident told a public hearing two weeks ago that all town streets should have town water.
All the residents this would affect have private wells now. Many residents want to keep their wells.
At least one resident said he could not afford to stay in his house if the article is approved because he would have a $17,500 betterment fee.
Selectmen split. 3-2, on their vote recommending disapproval with Charles Wesson and Gerald Silverman in the minority.
Article 43 - storm drainageRequests $325,000 for half a dozed
drainage projects in town including rebuilding the culvert that runs Clark Brook under Andover Street and out to the Shawsheen River. “Strongly recommended” by the DPW. Planners, Finance Committee and selectmen recommend approval.
Article 45 - convenience storesThis proposal to amend the zoning
bylaw would allow retail and convenience stores, by special permit, in Industrial D zoning areas. Those uses are currently prohibited in ID areas.
Attorney Gerald Cohen proposed this article for Joseph Hofftnan, of 28
Hidden Way, his client who last year wanted to construct a retail building in an ID area on River Road. That proposal was denied by the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Although Mr. Hoffman's proposal for that specific piece of property would not necessarily be allowed by this change, approval could allow retail development of several other properties in ID areas along River Road and down in Ballardvale off Frontage and Dascomb roads.
At a public hearing Monday night. March 26, Hany Smith, town planner, expressed concerns that the changes being proposed were too general.
The proposal could open ID areas to any retail developers, not just convenience stores, Mr. Smith said. Also the specific inclusion of “cleaning" could be interpreted as any type of cleaning facility or service, not just a dry cleaning counter service as Mr. Cohen said was intended.
A handful of area residents at the hearing spoke in opposition to the proposal, also calling it too broad. One said she is opposed to any retail stores in the area.
Mr. Hoffman said more than 100 area residents have expressed the need and desire for a convenience store in the area.
Mr. Cohen and Mr. Hoffman said they would amend the article for town meeting to define exactly what areas would be affected they would also clarify the request to allow for a dry clean ing counter service only and to be more restrictive on other retail operations.
Selectmen split on their recommendation for approval. 3-1-1. The Planning Board recommended disapproval.
Article 49This proposal would change three
properties on Frontage Road and Osgood Street, currently zoned Residential C, to Industrial D.
This proposal has failed at town meeting in the past and is opposed by neighbors along Osgood Street again this year.
The affected parcels include three lots, owned by Gus and Jeff Sheehy, that are sandwiched between Frontage Road, Osgood Street and Interstate 93. One of the properties is the former Knights of Columbus Hall on Frontage Road, which is currently being used for a day-care facility.
The owners claim the property is too close to both the highway and other industrial properties to be appropriate for residential use, according to Andrew Cafft-ey Jr., the attorney who represented the Caffreys at a public hearing Monday night, March 26.
The three lots are surrounded on three sides by Digital Equipment Corp., Raytheon Co., a property leased by Vicor Corp, and Interstate 93. The fourth side is a residential neighborhood.
Paul Bruk, owner of the property Vicor leases, Mr. Caffrey and a vice
president of Vicor said Monday night that Vicor has an agreement with the Sheehys to lease most of the three lots, if rezoned, to put an addition on their current building.
The addition would double the size of the current building and could increase the property taxes currently being paid to the town by about $80,000 a year.
Several neighbors spoke in opposition to the proposal. They talked about traffic problems already on Osgood Street and out at Dascomb Road because of the industrial traffic from Digital and Raytheon.
The neighbors asked the town to wait until traffic controls promised by- Raytheon are enforced before allowing more industry. They also asked for the town to wait until the lights at Frontage and Dascomb roads, promised since 1981, are installed before considering this change.
Other residents said they bought homes in a residential area and asked the Planning Board to help them stop the rezoning to industrial.
Planners said the proposal to rezone the properties first came up in 1985 when a hotel was proposed for the site. Planners opposed it at the time for traffic reasons and because there is some question of whether the properties can handle the additional septic systems that would come with development. Town sewer lines do not run down Frontage Road.
Part of the traffic problem will be solved by the lights the state is supposed to begin installing at the Dascomb Road intersection, possibly as soon as next month, according to Stephen Colyer, planning director.
The sewer problem can be addressed by connecting to the Tewksbury town sewer, as Digital and Vicor did. The Sheehys have already put an agreement on the deed to the property restricting development to residential use only unless the sewer connection to Tewksbury is completed.
Whether that restriction can be enforced has been questioned by neighbors and planners.
Some neighbors said that Vicor has been a good neighbor, and indicated that if they were guaranteed Vicor would be the sole occupant of the three lots, they might be more agreeable to the zoning change.
No recommendation by selectmen. The Planning Board recommends approval.
Article 50 - sewer expansionPrivate article requests expansion of
town sewer, beyond what was outlined in 1988 sewer master plan, to facilitate development of Fieldstone Meadows subdivision, which is off Dascomb Road.
Town counsel said this decision falls under the selectmen’s jurisdiction as sewer commissioners and does not require Town Meeting action. Selectmen recommend disapproval based on that decision. It may be withdrawn.
32 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Photo by Matthew Sapienza Photo by Matthew Sapienza
The number-one vote-getter in the School Committee race Monday was newcomer Susan Jenkins, who favors an override of Proposition 2 1/2 for the schools and who said one of her main concerns is the deteriorating condition of Andover's school buildings.
School Committee incumbent Susan .Poore was the second highest vote-getter for School Committee in the election. She is against an override for the schools and during the campaign she kept her cool when asked several personal questions.
Sue Jenkins and Sue Poore win school seats(Continued from page I)
solutions to the deteriorating school buildings and space “crunch,” as well as hiring new administrators and teachers during the next three years, two issues she stressed during her campaign.
According to school department fig ures, 50 percent of the school staff will reach retirement age within the next three to five years.
"I’d also like to be named to the negotiations subcommittee," Ms. Jenkins told the Townsman.
"I don't want to see it (union negotiations) break down the way they have in the past,” she said.
Finishing in second place with 2.590 votes, or 28 percent of the school votes, was enough to return Ms. Poore to the committee for the fourth time. She was first elected to the board in 1982.
“I’m happy with the results and I'm happy that I'll be going back to the board,” Ms. Poore said.
“At times the campaign didn’t focus on the issues,” she said, referring to one candidate's questioning of where she lived and the inaccurate placement of her name on the town's delinquent tax list.
One issue Ms. Poore said she is look ing forward to addressing is the School Committee’s request for April 1 Town Meeting voters to approve a $1.5 mil lion Proposition 2 1/2 override for the schools. Ms. Poore was the one com mittee member to vote against the override. She believes the committee should put more effort into reorgan iz ing the school system with a balanced budget.
Michael Frishman received 23 per cent of the votes cast Monday, but it wasn’t enough to return him to the committee seat he's held for the past three years. Although Mr. Frishman will no longer be an official member of the School Committee, he said Tuesday he hopes to remain active in many of the endeavors he began while serving on the committee.
“I’m not sure I'll disappear all together. I just won’t be there on a weekly basis,” he said.
He submitted his name to the volun teer list of community members interest in serving on the committee sub committee on various school issues. Mr. Frishman said he is most interest ed in serving on the extracurricular subcommittee.
"I’m disappointed I won't be able to work on the committee another three years," he said.
"I was excited about doing some really serious program and curriculum revision."
The school department needs someone to oversee and manage a development program to seek grants for which Andover could qualify.
"They are out there. We just need someone who will aggressively seek them out," Mr. Frishman said.
Of the 4,988 ballots that were cast, 95-1 people cast only one vote or “bulleted" their first choice for School Committee. Voters were allowed to vote for two School Committee members. And 12 people voted for three or more choices in the committee race. Those 12 votes were disqualified.
Photo by Matthew Sapienza
Joseph Gleason said he was cold Monday, standing outside of the polling place at Andover High School, but he was there from 8 a.m. until the polls closed at 8 p.m. He took 60 percent of his race’s vote.
Joe Gleason easily takes technical school board seat
In the race for Andover representative to the Greater tawrence Technical School Committee, Joseph Gleason easily defeated Milton Baker, taking 60 percent of the votes.
Mr. Gleason said his first priority will be to help choose a new superintendent-director for the school. His father, Louis Gleason, will retire from that post in June.
"Another tough job will be to tackle the budget. There are going to be
some serious cutbacks and it is crucial the school’s services and programs are maintained.” he said.
Mr. Gleason will officially begin his three-year term on the Tech School Committee April 1. He is replacing Gerald Grasso, who chose not to seek re-election.
Of the 4,988 votes cast, 954 people chose just one candidate in the tech race, or “bulleted" their vote, and nine chose both Mr. Gleason and Mr. Baker.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28 , 1991 33
masewS£l^CTMan
LARSENSELECTM,
Photos by Matthew Sapienza
Larry Larsen took 25 percent of the Board of Selectmen vote in Monday's town election,-winning a three-year seat on the board. During the campaign he talked about the need for people to practice fiscal restraint and to volunteer time during the recession.
28 percent vote in Monday's election
(Continued from page I)
the two seats on the Board of Selectmen. Mr. Barenboim received 2,513 votes, 28 percent of the votes cast, and Mr. Larsen received2,278 votes, 25 percent.
Christine Holmes was the third top vote getter with 1.946 votes, 21 percent, followed by Susan O’Neill with 1,492 votes. 16 percent, and John Doyle with 715 votes, 7 percent.
A total of 962 voters cast only one vote for selectman instead of the two allowed. Some people believe that voting for just one can- didate, or “bullet- ing" the ballot, can give a slight advantage to the chosen candidate.
Another 72 voters picked three or more candidates for selectman, which made their ballots invalid.School Committee
At least one candidate who refused a police request to remove campaign signs from a van parked outside the polls could face a fine, according to Police Chief James Johnson.
Susan Jenkins was the top vote-getter in the School Committee race with 2,686 votes, 29 percent. Susan Poore snatched the other open committee seat with 2,590 votes, 28 percent.
The runners-up were Michael Frish- man with 2,138 votes, 23 percent, and John Wragg with 1,599 votes, 17 per
cent.A total of 954 voters bulleted the bal
lot for School Committee and 12 ballots were invalidated for too many votes.Tech school
Joseph Gleason was electedAndover's representative to the Greater Lawrence Technical School. Mr. Gleason received 2,488 votes, 60 percent, to chai lenger Milton Baker’s 1,610, 39 percent.
A total of 883 voters bulleted the Tech school ballot and 9 ballots were invalidated for multiple votes.Uncontested seats
James D. Doherty regained his seat as town moderator in an uncontested election. Mr. Doherty received 3,766 votes with 1,224 ballots
left blank.Ronald Hajj was re-elected to the
Andover Housing Authority in another uncontested race. Mr. Hajj received 3,363 votes and 1,625 ballots were left blank.
All five candidates were elected to the Punchard Free School Trust in uncontested elections,
Earl Efinger received 2,454 votes, 19 percent; Robert Finlayson 2,513 votes, 19 percent; Joan M. Lewis 2,605, 20 percent; John R. Petty 2,328, 21 percent;
Incumbent Selectman James Barenboim waves to passersby Monday during the election, when he took 3 percent more of the vote that the number-two vote-getter in the selectman’s race, Larry Larsen. Even though he was out of town for the League of Women Voters’ candidates’ forum, he won the continued support of residents.
and Donna Ellsworth 2,693 votes, 21 percent.
A total of 12,347 spaces were left blank on the Punchard Trust section of the ballot.
Sign complaintAt least one candidate who refused a
police request to remove campaign signs from a van parked outside the polls could face a fine, according to Police Chief James Johnson.
Article 12, section 10 of the town bylaw forbids posting of signs on town property.
Police have always Interpreted the bylaw to include campaign posters affixed to vehicles parked on town property during elections, the chief said.
James Barenboim said he refused to remove his campaign posters from a van parked at the entrance to the High School parking lot, or to move the van from the lot.
Chief Johnson said Tuesday that, as far as he knew, Mr. Barenboim’s van was the only one that didn't get moved.
Mr. Barenboim denied that he was the only one who failed to cooperate and said none of the several candidates
who had signs on their vehicles moved the vehicles or removed the signs.
Mr. Barenboim also contested the chiefs interpretation of the bylaw and said it was never enforced in this manner In the past.
Mr. Barenboim said he arrived at the high school at 6:30 a.m. to get that particular parking spot just to post his signs.
“The same as I did three years ago. No one said one word that it was illegal,” then, Mr. Barenboim said.
It is an issue of fairness because a candidate could conceivably load the lot by parking cars with posters in the key spots on a first-come, first-serve basis, the chief said.
Also, cars parked there all day long take parking spots from voters and from poll workers. It could also become a school policy issue, the chief said.
No action has been taken against any of the candidates yet and the chief said he did not consider the issue a big deal. But he will ask for direction from Buzz Stapczynski, town manager, and the selectmen regarding interpretation and enforcement of the bylaw for this incident and for the future.
3 a THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Editorials
Is this a town or a city?
Put it this way: Can you afford an override of I’roposition 2 1/2 for Andover’s schools? Do you want to dedicate a little money to fill potholes in town in the form of another over- ride of Prop. 2 1/2?
If those issues are important, then you should show up Monday at Town Meeting, 7 p.m. at Andover High School gymnasium.
And let’s be blunt. If you don’t participate in Town Meeting, don’t complain about your tax bill. Don’t complain about the condition of Andover’s roads. If you live on one of the many streets that are on the warrant, looking to become town roads, don’t complain if you’re turned down if you don’t show up.
Forget TV for one evening. Come to Town Meeting.
Andover’s quorum for Town Meeting is 350 people. That’s not many. Every time the community has trouble attracting people to Town Meeting, residents begin to wonder if we’ve become too large for this form of government. They talk about the possibility of going to Town Meeting representatives. But at a recent candidates’ forum, one of the questions was have we outgrown Town Meeting and every candidate said no, it’s the best way to go. Residents seem to want to maintain control, to have Andover be a town, not a city.
That takes commitment. Make a commitment to Andover and show up Monday at Town Meeting.
Congratulations to the winners
Congratulations to the winners of Monday's town elections. We believe Andover placed in office some capable residents. We look forward to new ideas from Selectman Larry Larsen, and Sue Jenkins, new member of the School Committee.
We are particularly impressed with the energy level of Joseph Gleason, who won a seat on the Greater Lawrence Technical School Committee.
We are sorry to see Selectman Gail Ralston go. She chose not to run again and now there are no women on the board. We will miss Michael Frishman's charge of getting the best for Andover’s schools.
And we congratulate Susan Poore and Jim Barenboim, incumbents who won their slots again.
Photo by Matthew Sapienza
Jessica Price, the Andover Townsman's production systems coordinator, shows a group of Cub Scouts from Pack 73, Den 12, how the newspaper gets from the reporters' notebooks to the newsstand (or at least how to change the size of letters in headlines). From left, the scouts are, Kevin Bess, Bryan Welch. David Stetson, Joshua Coates and Chris Simarl.
Well, at least no one died in the electionsBy Perry Catlin
At the Townsman Tuesday morning, when we heard 28 percent of the town had voted in Monday’s elections, employees here had some suggestions.
One woman said her son. who has been oldenough tovote for years, has never vot ed in any election. So as far as she’s concerned, he hasn’t the right to complain aboutanything related to politics.
I suggested that those who don't vote should be charged $10 or $15 and that money could go into a road- repair fund or something else useful. While we agree that fining those who don’t exercise their right to vote is pushing the opposite of what our
country stands for, we are outraged enough at the small turnout to consider the idea. Maybe that’s what you get in a town election, but it's difficult to accept the fact that 72 percent of the people who can vote didn’t.
How could it be? We attended many candidate forums and we believe more than 28 percent of the population must have been involved in the elections. 1 guess we couldn't see the forest for the trees. I mean, I guess we at the newspaper get into the election and think others are that involved, too, when residents are merely eating breakfast, getting into their Jeeps, driving to work, putting in a long day, driving home, eating, watching TV, going to bed. getting up in the morning...
Wait a minute. What about paying taxes? That’s related to voting in elections. And so is the pupil teacher ratio in your child’s classroom related to voting in elections. 1 guess that latter statement isn’t pertinent here
Letters
because it must be the parents who turned up to vote Monday.
Here’s another part of Monday’s election news that’s upsetting. In the selectmen's race, for instance, the computer that tallies the votes tells us that there were 72 ‘‘overvote counts." That means 72 votes were not counted in the selectmen’s race because on 72 ballots, people punched three votes instead of the allowed two. In the School Committee race, there were 12 votes discarded, for the same reason. Town Clerk Randy Hanson says people don’t read directions on the ballot. Too bad.
Maybe we should be grateful no one was killed during Monday’s elections in Andover. I was brought up in the Philippines. On election day in that country, I, as a child, wasn't allowed to leave my house because several people always were murdered during elections. Elections were violent. Perhaps our goals for elections here are not realistic.
Showing off the arts in the elementary schoolsEditor, Townsman: 250 choral students representing ele- perform at the Collins Center. If any-
Last evening several parents had mentary schools in Andover, North one needed a rationale for justifying the great pleasure of watching over Andover, Lawrence and Methuen
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 35
Letters Towntalk
>ow Sopionza
up of Cub the news- tre, Kevin
onsparents who
>y.of Monday’s etting. In the nstance, the le votes tells 2 “overvote 2 votes were ctmen’s race ots, people istead of the iool Commit- rotes discard- Town Clerk
lie don’t read Too bad.1 grateful no Sonday's elec- > brought up ection day in hild, wasn’t •use because , were mur- s. Elections mr goals for alistic.
IS•nter. If any- ar justifying
J on page 35)
Showing off arts in the schools(Continued from page 34)
the importance of maintaining the fine arts program in our school system, last night provided the reason.
The students and teachers worked tirelessly for several weeks in their own schools, learning a variety of songs. Yesterday, all the schools came together to perform both as separate groups and as one chorus. They were wonderfttl.
The fine arts program teaches much more than music and art. It provides an opportunity for students from several schools to work cooperatively towards a specific goal. It demands commitment and discipline. It introduces young children to many, different aspects of the arts. And it gives them all a sense of pride and accomplish ment when a job or performance is well done.
Certainly we need to make certain that our students receive an education in the four important subject areas. But we must remember that our children ran learn other important aspects of life through exposure to the kinds of education that the fine arts program can provide.
A special thank you to all the partic ipants in the Greater Lawrence Education Collaborative, the teachers and the students. It was a wonderful evening at the Young Person's Music Festival of 1991. I sincerely hop* that our community can look forward to many more years of quality collaborative fine arts performances.
Maureen Gerstberger 12 l^ncaster Place
Library director clarifies positionEditor. Townsman:
1 would like to clarify the Townsman's quotes from an anonymous respondent on the library's assistant directors. ("Readers want the library open Sundays,” page 1, March 21 Townsman).
In a reorganization several years ago instead of replacing the assistant director, the head of reference and the head of technical services assumed the responsibilities and titles. The head of technical services later became the systems coordinator for the Merrimack Valley Library Consortium as well and the town is reimbursed for a good |xirt of her salary. In essence these two people are performing two full-time jobs. Therefore, we have been saving the town money.
Nancy C. Jacobson Director
Memorial Hall Library
Money won't make kids happy at schoolEditor, Townsman:
I went to Andover schools in grades 2. 3 and now 6. In between I went to school in Boston and Hollywood. Calif. They were ordinary schools and had less money to spend than Andover has. But they were great and we learned a lot and everyone got along well togeth er.
The teachers didn’t have to teach simple things in a complicated way. so we all ended up learning a lot more and remembering what we learned.
People in Andover are worried that the schools won't lx* as good with less money to spend. I think they could lx? fine if the parents realized that money won't make their kids happy at school and pressuring them keeps kids from learning normally.
Sky Sloane 4-1 Red Spring Road
Her husband has seen war's atrocitiesEditor, Townsman:
This letter is in response to the let ter from Ms. Alison Ceplikas printed in the March 21 issue. Ms. Ceplikas thought the war. Desert Storm, was not the answer. What was the alternative?
My husband is Capt. John Strzepek of the Second Marine Division, who has been in Kuwait City for the past four weeks. He has witnessed first hand the terror and devastation caused by the Iraqi army. John was invited into Kuwaiti homes and told horrifying stories. Iraqi army personnel raped a 65-vear old grandmother. A father was forced at gunpoint to watch the rape of his daughters. Some Kuwaitis had cigarettes extinguished in their eyes and their fingernails torn out. He also saw Kuwaiti children starvihg.
To quote my husband, "Peace is good but at what cost? Who would save the Kuwaiti people from the genocide the Iraqis were committing?"
The United States has the only military force capable of undertaking an operation of this magnitude. How many men, women and children would have to he tortured and murdered before any action was taken? Had we waited for the economic sanctions to work, there would have been no Kuwaitis left to liberate.
I do not enjoy war. I would very much like to see a world filled with peace. However, sometimes force is necessary as in the case of Desert Storm. I am extremely proud of our
armed forces. They are simply the best.Eva Coutermarsh-Strzepek
I've been musing about the current mania for yellow ribbons as a key to the state of the national psyche. Why yellow? I wondered. In history, song, and story, this color, in recent years, has stood not for patriotism hut for the far less admirable traits of cowardice and indecisiveness. One needn't look far for examples. Yellow ribbons adorned every tree in those unlovely months when Jimmy Carter “hid out in the Rose Garden" in response to the hostage crisis in Iran ("crisis" being the oxymoron favored by political and media elites to describe any and every interminable national trauma).
I can only speculate that today's plague of yellow ribbons in the land scape is a silent trade-off between those who deplore our presence in the Gulf but “support our troops" and those who support the Gulf war, period. Americans weren’t always so ambivalent about national issues or so ambiguous about their symbols.
Today, driving down Route 28, I spotted a lone street-front mailbox flaunting a red ribbon. Who knows? It might have been left over from Christ mas. Or a closer l<x»k might have disclosed another "page 34” a shy inter mingling of traditional blue and white with the red. If I hadn’t been driving and thereby at risk of becoming another of Andover’s infamous traffic statistics. I’d have taken both hands off the wheel, placed the right one over my heart and wistfully saluted with the other.
Cathleen Burns Elmer 2 Chestnut St.
We like lettersThe Townsman welcomes let
ters to the editor.Letters must lx* signed with a
name and address.
Writers should also include a phone number, which will not be published, but may be needed for verification purposes.
The editor reserves the right to edit letters for space, clarify, taste and libel.
Letters are due at the offices of the Townsman by Monday at 5 p.m.
Henrietta Jaques will celebrate her l(X)th birthday Tuesday, April 2. She and her family and friends will share cake at the Methuen Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Methuen. Those present will include her sister and roommate at the center, Margaret: who will be 91 May 19. Also at the party will lx* Miss Jaques’ niece. Belle Bonvln; and her family, of Franklin, and a long time family friend. Connie Cole, of Andover.
The Andover Board of Selectmen recently voted to send Miss Jaques a certificate congratulating her.
Miss Jaques was born in Andover in the last home before the Wilmington line. She was trained as a nurse and spent her life caring for patients in their homes. Mrs. Cole first met Miss Jaques when the older woman came to live with and care for Mrs. Cole's grandparents many years ago.
"Her heart is so full of love." said Mrs. Cole.
“She loved to care for the patients in their home. She always said she received happiness from making her patients comfortable.”
Mrs. Cole said she enjoys visiting her friend at the rehabilitation center because Miss Jaques “shows such an interest in other people and her personality reflects such a gcxxl sense of humor." Mrs. Cole said her friend misses living in Andover since her move to the rehabilitation center in Methuen.
“She may be living in Methuen, but her heart is in Andover," said Mrs. Cole.
* * *If you're like most parents you
have artistic gems saved from your children's school days.
In the case of Erika Buschmann, eight years of her artistic development is on display at Harvard University’s Gutman Library through April11. The ll-year old's former teacher, Dolores Dunning, who is studying for her doctorate at Harvard, asked Erika's parents, Joan and Ralph Buschmann, of 44 Dascomb Road, if she could use the youngster’s artwork for a class at Harvard.
“I had saved and dated most of her works,” said Joan Buschmann.
Ms. Dunning, who teaches at the Early Childhood Center at Shaw sheen, uses Erika’s drawings in the classes she teaches, as well.
If a discouraged student insists he or she can't do a project, Ms. Dunning points to Erika’s development as an inspiration.
“And the kids just light up,” said Ms. Buschmann.
Erika, who is a filth grader at South Elementary School, says she'll like to lx* a cartoonist. And her mother says much of her work shows a sense of humor.
In addition to the 39 pieces on display at Harvard, more of Erika’s work was at the Andover school system's fine arts festival Tuesday night.
36 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Carolyn .Jones of Andover Animal Hospital holds two dogs that are available for adoption. At left is a female lab puppy; at right is a female sheherd-eollie mix. Call 475-3600.
Here’s why we readthe ANDOVER
TOWNSMAN
CalendarTHURSDAY. MARCH 28
North East Solid Waste Council, 1:30p in., Lexington Town Hall, Lexington.
Greater Lawrence Technical School Committee. 6 p.m., at the Tech, 57 River Road.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29Andover Contributory Retirement
Board. 10 a.m., third floor, town offices.MONDAY. Al’RH- I
School Committee, 6:15 p.m., cafeteria, Andover High School.
Finance Committee, 6:30 p.m., Dunn Gymnasium, Andover High School.
Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p in., Dunn Gymnasium, Andover High School.
Town Meeting. 7 p.m.. Dunn Gyninasi urn. Andover High School.
Tech School Improvement Council. 6 p.m.. Four Winds Cofleee Shop, at the Tech. 57 River Road.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2Town Meeting, if business isn’t complet
ed Monday, 7 p.m., Dunn Gymnasium, Andover High School.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3WIND, Wednesday is Networking Day, 10
a.m.. Faith Lutheran Church, 360 South Main St., networking and support for execu fives who are out of work, every’ Wednesday; call Lee Kirkwood, 175-2712. for information.
Mount Rushmore Flag/Patriotic Holiday Committee, 7 p.m., second floor, town offices.
Town Meeting if business isn't complet ed Tuesday, 7 p.m., Dunn Gymnasium, Andover High School.
THURSDAY. APRIL IZoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., second
floor, Memorial Hall Library.Conservation Commission, 7:45 p.m.,
WEST VILLAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANYLance Stickney • West Boxford • 352-8268
FULL V LICENSED & INSURED
'I pretty much try to go cover to cover with the Townsman Sometimes I read it backwards Of course, I always read Ginny Cole's recycling column.And it's so nice to read Perry Catlin's column - She's enjoyinq Andover so much'Tina Girdwood. president of Andover
^Recycling____________
'For the past 21 years, I have appreciated the manner and objectivity in which the Townsman has presented the news about our • community to our community'Ken Seifert, former superintendent of Andover schools
'I look through the classifieds every week, and the police log.’Brian Jones, junior at Andover High School
My husband. Paul, and I especially enjoy Lisa's (Boudreau) stories We love to read about the younger kids coming up through Andover sports We enjoy Towntalk and overall, the information given is always in a tasteful manner You cover so much 'Alice McNamara, 6
t^Downing St y
Name
Address/P.O. Box
City, State k Zip
Telephone
Signature
>
>
The paper has been brighter, more focused, less exclusive, more inclusive. It shows good direction.’Rev Dr Calvin Multi, senior pastor. South Church
YES!
I would like to subscribe to the Andover Townsman'.
Within Ando\er, No. Andover, Lawrence, Methuen:J I year - $25.00 □ 2 years - $40.00
Out of town:J 1 year $30.00 □ 2 years - $50.00
Amount Enclosed $ Bill Me J
Charge it! J MasterCard □ Visa Exp. Date
Card Number: □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
1
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 3/
Jobless man publishes book about struggles
A victim of the current economy has self- published a book describing his struggles as a job hunter.
Joe Gregg's Good Lord, Not Again!: My Life as a Job Hunter is a dark irreverent spoof on the employment maze. It chronicles the experiences and thoughts of a laid-off securities analyst as he tries to find a new job in the floundering financial services field.
"Basically, it's a psychological adventure," says Mr. Gregg.
Initially traumatized by a layoff, he puts complete faith in his job hunting manuals and networks. But after having people slam phones in his ear and treat him rudely during interviews, he loses faith and seeks other means to secure a job, such as mass-mailing his resume and filling out all too informative applications.
Invariably, these methods also fail and he gets so depressed that he considers engaging in illegal activities setting up a fake charity is his top choice. Finally, he gets so angered that he boycotts the system and sets up his own business.
Mr. Gregg's Good bird. Not Again! should serve as a morale booster for those who have been searching fruitlessly for a job. according to the author.
"Job hunting is lonely and depressing. Humor puts things in perspective. I hope the book will inspire people to channel them negative thoughts positively, be that by writing a book of their own or painting a nude."
But he warns that Good bird. Not Again! isn’t just for job hunters. It’s for anyone who’s fed up with being told they can’t do this or they can’t do that.
“Employers are legion in limiting people's abilities," he says. "The thought of working for someone else sickens me.”
Mr. Gregg is a graduate of Cornell University. Prior to forming his own desktop publishing company, he worked as a develop ment writer, cancer researcher and municipal securities credit analyst. He lives in Methuen.
Good bird, Not Again! can be purchased directly from the publisher. J.G.
Communications, 200 Berkeley St., Methuen, 01844, for $3.75 postpaid.
Holy Family offers babysitting courseHoly Family Hospital and Medical
Center will sponsor a babysitting course beginning Saturday, April 27, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
"The babysitting course is a work shop program where adolescents 11
to 15 years of age learn safety measures, diapering, feeding and CPR procedures to handle choking emergencies and first aid in infants and children," explains Carolyn Per- rault, R.N., coordinator, patient, family and community health educa
tion.
The fee is $15. Lunch and materials are included. The course is limit ed to 30 participants. Call Holy Family Hospital’s education department to register.
AU p/utSCS iif K II CometTree Care and Optimal PestKemoiul ( ■ Jill. ’1
MinimalPesticide Use
DOBBIETREE CARE, INC.
BILL DOBBIE Free EstimatesMavs Cert. Arborist * 1581 50H-6M5-09K6
A & B GLASSSAVE 15-30%
onGlass Table Tops“Prompt & Professional"
A Full Service Glass Company
A & B GLASS20 South Broadway
Lawrence, MA 01843
687-3980
Thank youAndover for your
votes and support.- Susan Poore -
Committee To Re-elect Susan Poore Stephanie Cutler, 125 Main St, Andover
LAWYERSACCOUNTANTS • CERTIFIED PUBLIC DENTIST
ACCOUNTING/TAXES LAWYERS
ROBERT F. KELLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW
Full Range ol Legal Services Available
PACKARD PROFESSIONAL CENTRE SUITE 24,130 PARKER ST (RTE 114) LAWRENCE. MA
688-6900Ro» 21 William SI., Andover. MA
RADIOLOGY
'I'attey ‘/(fidiotogy, Inc.
MICHAEL G. KINSELLA, M.D.
Specializing inLOW-DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY
140 Haverhill St., Andover
475-5105
JAMES M. BATTEN
Tax Accountant
os*CTRONK rAX FILING
Federal & Slate Tax Returns Prepared
451 Andover St.N Andover 508-686-5001
ATTORNEYMICHAEL E. LOMBARD
Ami t sa» Cmeiwan ■fleufcnMIiCaw’wcai-luivf. 8*"“ Ur/K}«ge Co ns. Ins Co4W»se t Sale AgiMoiKivCkwtylWwMS
Pratan-Mnwwraon or Esaes ■VUstnoPum
11 Chestnut Street, Andover (508) 475-1518
ATTENTION PROFESSIONALSGive Your Professional Practice High Visibility
In Andover With A Listing On This Page
For Information Call 475-1943
38 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
EntertainmentPhillips - both of them - perform Brahms piece
The corning together of Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover acade lilies is more often than not thought of as a chance to once again test the long- lived rivalry of these two schools.
Not so with the annual combined Andover Exeter spring concert. The energies of the music students from both schools are concentrated on a choral and orchestral effort that’s pre sented at the beginning of the spring term
'I’he musicians will perform Jo hannes Brahms' German Requiem in two performances. The first one is Sat unlay, April 6, at 7 p in. at Phillips Church, at the corner of Eront Street and Tan Lane on the Phillips Exeter campus in Exeter, N il
The Andover peformance will take place Sunday, April 7, at 3 p in. at Cochran Chapel on Chapel Avenue.
These performances combine the efforts, talents and energies of the choirs and orchestras of both academies. The concert is under the direction of Stephen Kushner, choral director at Phillips Exeter Academy, and Carolyn Skelton, his counterpart at Phillips Andover.
Soloists for the Andover perfor
mance are soprano Anna Soranno and baritone Santo Cataudella.
Both performances are free of charge and the public is invited.
The Andover/Exeter spring con certs started almost a decade ago under
the direction of Mimi Bravar. former PA music faculty member and now chairwoman of the Phillips Exeter music department, and Irving Forbes, former faculty member and chairman of the Phillips Exeter music depart
ment. This musical exchange has included performances of major choral and orchestral works such as Arthur Honegger’s King David. Carl Orffs Carmina Burana. Eranz Joseph Haydn’s “Lard Nelson" Mass and George Frederick Handel’s Messiah.
Brahms’ German Requiem was com posed over a period of 11 years and completed in 186B. long before the first of the Symphonies.
“It remains his most substantial work and by far the most significant one for chorus and orchestra," said Christopher Walter, a member of the music faculty at Phillips Andover. “It was perhaps also the first of his works to he widely appreciated. After its first lew performances Brahms enjoyed a recognition from the public rarely granted to a composer during his lifetime."
Stephen Kushner is in his fourth year at Phillips Exeter as director of choral music. He also teaches musie theory and music history.
Mr. Kushner most recently conduct ed a Mozart Festival in Durham. N.H lie is the newly elected president of the New Hampshire American Choral
(Continued on page 39)
11 -year-old in concert It's showtime ... for the Artists GuildAn Andover girl will perform
with the Merrimack Valley Plnl harmonic Orchestra.
Eleven-year-old violinist Kim berly Ballard Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perrin of Woodland Road, will play the opening movement of Antonio Vivaldi’s Violin Concerto.
She is one of the musicians performing in the Philharmonic's sixth annual Young Person’s Concert Saturday. April 6. at in a.m. in the North Andover Mid die School auditorium. Route 125 and Main Street.
The group will he conducted by George Monseur, who says he tries to present young audiences with insights into the field of classical music.
Kimberly, who has been playing the violin for seven years.
Andover volunteer brings BCO to school
Harry Ellis Dickson and the Boston Classical Orchestra will perform in Lawrence for the third consecutive year because Mary McCloskey of Andover has been willing to donate her time to organize the project.
Mrs. McCloskey, who teaches at the Kane School in Lawrence, has worked with the orchestra since 1989 when Mr. Dickson and
will make her debut with the Philharmonic.
She is a member of tin* String Preparatory Orchestra at the New England Conservatory of Music and studies the Suzuki method of violin with Trudy Larson of North Andover.
TIk> concert will open with the overture to The Secret of Susanna by Wolf Ferrari. A movement from George Frederick Handel's Water Music Suite will feature the Philharmonic's horn section and the program will close with Antonin Dvorak’s Slavonic Dance No. 7.
Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for young people. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by writing MVPS Young Persons Concert, P.O. Box 512, Lawrence (118-12 or calling 68511505.
the BCO first came to that city. She and her fellow teacher, Anne Cook, spent hours meticulously planning schedules to ensure the project would go off without a hitch.
The Stevens Foundation in Andover has been supporting the teachers’ project each year.
(Continued on page 40)
Photo by Matthew Sapienza
Members of the Andover Artists Guild get ready for the guild's spring show and sale. Front left, coinmitteewomen Elaine Meisinger, Bette Wasserboehr and .Joan Rademacher display some of the art work that will be for sale at the show, which w ill be held at Park Street Village, on the corner of Bartlet and Park streets. The opening reception is Friday. April 5. from 7 to 9 p.m. The weeklong show will run April 6 to 13 front 10 a.nt. to 4 p.m., except on Sundays, when the hours are noon to 4 p.m.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 39
Bof/i Phillips in Brahms concert Puppeteer performs at library
iecexchange lias in of major choral such as Arthur •id. Carl Orffs Franz Joseph on" Mass and lei's Messiah, quiem was com if 11 years and : before the first
ost substantial nost significant rchestra," said member of the
ps Andover. "It rst of his works (I. After its first dims enjoyed a public rarely
during his life
s in his fourth r as director of teaches music
ry.?cently conduct i Durham, N II president of the erican Choralinued on page 391
(Continued from page 38)
Directors Association.Carolyn Skelton holds a bachelor of arts
degree from Hastings College in Hastings. Neb., and a master of music degree from New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She completed a year’s study at the Academy of Music in Vienna. Austria, as a Fulbright Scholar.
She most recently performed as organist with the Fhillips Academy Chamber Orchestra in Boston and Andover. She was also in New Orleans, La., and Mobile. Ala., to perform Tomasso Albinoni's Adagio for Strings.
She is Phillips Andover's school organist, co-director of the chorus and teacher of organ and harpsichord.
Anna Soranno is teacher of voice at both Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover academies, as well as New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.
She has appeared with many chamber music ensembles, opera companies, choruses and orchestras throughout New; England and the mid-Atlantic states.
A graduate of Crane School of Music, State University of New York at Potsdam and New England Conservatory of Music, she is cur rently soprano soloist at Trinity Church in Copley Square. Boston. Most recently she appeared as soloist with Trinity Church Choir in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Requiem, and with Newton Choral Society in J.S Bach's /{ minor Mass.
She has recorded on the Classic Masters and London labels as soloist with Trinity Church Choir and is the featured artist with the Scarborough Chamber Players.
Soloist Santo Cataudella, a resident of North Andover and teacher at the Goldman Graduate School of Dentistry, Boston University, has appeared as soloist throughout New England and abroad.
He has performed with the Phillips Academy Chorus, Phillips Exeter Choir. Phillips Academy Community Chorus, Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Society, Chorus Pro Musica of Boston and the Boston Pops. Most recently he appeared with the Phillips Andover Cantata Choir and Chamber Orchestra in the Mozart Requiem.
UiOWFll CtNTtR FOR THFARTS
New England Ragtime Ensemble
i Music Director «(Unither Schuller As
" I hr nig-, wrr kubllr. will* t rh-hnumy. »<nkl ivnry. iin<l <->< lluliir .ill,4 ihrm k li mu lull of Jay. imimiiI «> Im- hrrr unit nn*. nml Im ky
m Im- «n Anwrk nn"Ilk IkHill»vr Ilk- IktMikiUkilH'
Friday, April 5, 8 pm Tickets: *13, »11,»9 Students: half-price
lildCALL: (508) 934-4444 ?Lr
A puppet show for children 3 to 6 years old and their parents will be performed Saturday, April 6, at Memorial Hall Library.
Visiting from California,
Denys Adida, whose sister is an Andover resident, will use storytelling and puppetry.
Free tickets for the 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. shows are available in the children's room.
at Andover Express Deli~ Featuring Home Made Pasta ~
~ Northern Italian Cuisine ~
I hursday, Friday »Sz Saturday 5-10 p.m.
Available for Private Parties
I 5 Railroad Street , Andover 47 5- 1 200
HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • 10‘You ’re Invited
Spring Info Fitness Open House
atthew Sapienza
spring show Fasserboehr r sale at the Bartlet and9 p.m. The
:ept on Sun-
PA musiciansin recital
The second recital in a series of Beethoven sonatas for violin and piano will take place Friday, April 5, in the Timken Room at Graves Hall on the Phillips Academy campus.
The artists are violinist Florence Pearson and pianist David Beyer.
Their program will include SonaUi in I) Mqjor. Op. 12. No. 1; Sonata in u minor, Op.23; and Sonata in c minor. Op. 30. No. 2.
Mrs. Pearson teaches violin at Phillips Academy and in her studio in West Newbury.
Mi-. Beyer is organist and choir director at the Uni versify Lutheran Church in Cambridge.
Their recital is free and open to the public.
Warm, Cozy, RomanticCountry Inn Atmosphere
• Affordable •
Easter SundayBrunch
Buffet
ll:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
Early Bird Dinner
Monday-Friday 4:30-6:00 P.M.
*8.954 Course Dinner - Many Selections
Lunch DinnerMonday-Friday 11:30 A M.-2:00 P M Monday - Saturday
Entree from Seafood • Chicken
*3.95 Roast Duck • Veal • Beef Pasta • Mexican • French
DAILY SPECIALS!!• Cafe Dining
• Gourmet Dining
w, UozDS 815 Turnpike Street (Route 114) North Andover
» Fllneas Centre 687-0505
Sunday 1 - 5 p.m., April 7th
Come pfay as our guest!
20% OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPSAll Initiation feel Waived
PROGRAM
All Special Prize Drawings Worth Over $2,500 Afternoon 20% OFF ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS
Sports Trivia Contest Heart Screening for Health and Fitness Delicious Springtime Buffet Cholesterol Screening Tennis Exhibition Match Racquelball Exhibition Match Open Tennis Courts for Your Play Tennis Accuracy Contest Play the Pro's Challenge Introductory Aerobics Class Nautilus Demonstration Tennis Lessons (Children - all ages - call to sign up)Play the Pro’s Introductory Aerobics Class Nautilus Demonstration Open Tennis Courts (or Your Play Open Tennis Courts for Your Play Racquetball Exhibition Match Nautilus Demonstration Open Racquetball Courts lor Your Play
Pavilion II, the second annual fund raiser lor Greater Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, will be held Saturday, April 6, at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Market Street in Lawrence.
This casual evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner, a Broadway revue and dancing until midnight.
Pavilion II is co-chaired by Kathy Boshar and Kathy Edholm. More than -MX) attended Pavilion I last year and contributed more than $14,000 toward the building of Habitat homes on Railroad Street in Lawrence.
Greater Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Inc. began its work to eliminate inadequate housing in the area in 1986. Habitat works with the economically disadvantaged and skilled and unskilled volunteers Io provide simple, decent, affordable homes.
Pavilion II initiates Greater Lawrence Habitat's third major fund raising campaign, whose goal is to raise $22().(HX) and six homes in the next three years. Construction will begin with a duplex home on Hancock Street. Lind for this two family home was donated by Haverhill attorney Timothy Schiavoni.
Tickets are $ 30 and available by mailing a check to GLIIFII, P.O Box 233. Lawrence 01842.
Student's photo wins award
"Ardith," a photograph by Northern Essex Community College student Molly Campbell of Andover will be on display in the college’s gallery through March 28 as part of a student art exhibit. The photograph was presented an award for excellence in the juried exhibit. It was among more than 200 works of art submitted for consideration in the exhibit, which includes paintings, illustrations, graphic designs, photography and computer art.
Andover woman brings orchestra to Lawrence school
(Continued Irom poge 38)
The 1991 concert will take place at Lawrence High School Thursday, April 11, at noon. Mr. Dickson will conduct music of Gio acchino Rossini. Ludwig Van Beethoven, Wolfgang Ama deus Mozart, Franz Joseph Haydn and Oskar Strauss.
Charles A. Lewis Jr., a trumpeter and founding member of the Empire Brass Quintet, will perform the first movement of Haydn's Trumpet Concerto.
He will join other members of the orchestra in a jazz improvisation.
Besides the concert, wind and brass workshops will be conducted Thursday, April 4, at the Oliver and Kane middle schools, and a music appreciation seminar was held at the Kane School yesterday.
Mr. Dickson has been music director of the Boston Classical Orchestra since 1983. He is also asso
ciate conductor lau reate of the Boston Symphony Youth
Concerts.He has conducted
many orchestras
throughout the Unit ed States, Canada and Israel.
Here comes Peter CottontailThe town’s Department of Community
Services will hold a treasure hunt for children ages 2 to 10 today, Thursday, March 28. from 4 to 6 p.m. Awards will be given.
MEXICAN FOOD• All Food Made On Premises• Complete Menu Ot Mexican Specialties
Eat In or Take OutOwned and operated by the Villanueva Family
Hours: Mon-Sat 11 am - 9 pm / Sun Noon - 7 pm
85 Main St., North Andover 688-8383
a •* —
OurShrimp Celebration
will really bring them out
oftheirshelL $995
For just $9.95, you get your choice of our FriedShrimpJubilee, Sauteed Shrimp Carnival or Shrimp Caesar Salad Jamboree, between now and May 17.
You'll also find special prices on Bel Arbors White Zinfandel and Chardonnay.
So hurry. Because even though it’s only shrimp we’re otfenng, this is no small deal.
PARKSIDEs e a I o o d g
ANDOVER^jflrnott.
123 Old River Road (Exit 45 off Route 1-93) (508) 9'5-36OO
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 41
Entertainment CalendarTHURSDAY, MARCH 28
‘‘‘Fine Art in Drudgery': Household Management 1810-1910." Andover Historical Society exhibit on housekeeping, 97 Main St., through April 11; exhibit on Andover's involvement in Civil War through May. $2. $1 for senior citizens and students 18 and under, 475 2236
Watercolor exhibit by Doris Peterson. Memorial Hall Library music room. free, through March 31, 475- 8960.
“A Salute to Jewish Military Chaplains" photo exhibit. Temple Emanuel, 7 Haggetts Pond Road, free, regular business hours. Friday nights and Saturday and Sun day mornings, through March 31. 470-1356.
Exhibit of decorative fabrics. “A Centu ry of Opulent Textiles: The Schumacher Col lection," Museum of American Textile His toiy, 800 Massachusetts Ave.. North Andover, $3, $2 for children and senior citizens, mem hers free; Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. -5 p.m . Sat urday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.. exhibit runs through May 27. 686 0191.
Painting exhibit by local artists, Sutton Hill Nursing and Retire ment Center Gallery. 1801 Turnpike St (Route lit). North An dover, daily from 10 a m.-6 p.m.; exhibit runs through March. 688-1212.
Lecture on Alcott Gardens in Concord by restoration designer Hope Davis. Andover Books and Prints. 68 Park St.. 3 p.m.. free; fourth in Thursday Tea
at Three series through April 25. 475-1645.
Lawrence Camera Club monthly slide competition in general, nature, motion, dusk and special categories. Bank of New England’s Bay State Building, 84 Main St. (next to Brigham's), 7:30 p.m.. free.FRIDAY. MARCH 29
Red Barn Coffeehouse, North Ando ver's Olde Center. 7 p.m., performers should show up 15 min utes early, free admission. hut donations accepted, 685 7025 or 686-3498.
The Good Doctor by Neil Simon, per formed by Menagerie Theatre Co.. Dcnworth Hall. Bradford College, Bradford. 8 p.m.. $6.50, $4.50 for students and seniors, at door, but reservations encouraged: also Saturday. 686-3224.SATURDAY. MARCH 30
Auditions for When Shakespeare's Gentlemen Get To- pether. one-act comedy. Haverhill Community Theatre. Haverhill Pub lie Library auditorium. Main Street. Haverhill. 10 a m 12:30 p.m, 372 8075.
“A Decade of Quilt- Art Fashions,” quilt retrospective exhibit, opens. New England Quilt Museum. 256
Market St.. Lowell. Tuesday Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday. noon-4 p.m.. through May 12. $2. $1 for seniors, students and children, members free, 452-4207.
The Good Doctor. see Friday's listing. SUNDAY. MARCH 31
Lecture by photo- journalist Ted Polum- baum on his work from Chile and by Chilean writer Mar jorie Agosin, Bradford College, Route 125. Haverhill. 4 p.m.. free; part of Mr Polum- bautn’s exhibit. "Chile: Dreams and Shadows" at college.
MONDAY. APRIL 1Lawrence Choral
Arts Society open rehearsal, Trinitarian Congregational Church, 72 Elm St., North Andover, 7 p.m..
$5 per month dues. 681 8510.
North Reading Community Chorale open rehearsal. North Reading High School music room. Route 62, 7:30-9 p.m., $30 per year dues; director Nancy Ferretti. 664 3189. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3
“The Rites or Man,” photo exhibit by Polly Brown, McQuade Library Art Gallery. Merrimack College, North Andover, free, 837-5256.
Opening reception for "We Came from Puerto Rico," photo exhibit by -lack Delano highlighting the com munities from which most Lawrence and Haverhill area Puerto Ricans emigrate. Northern Essex Community College Lawrence campus. 7 p.m.. free.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Andover Historical
field trip to CurrierGallery of Art inManchester. N.H., 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m., $35 for
bus. lunch and admission. 475-22:16.
Discussion on old architecture books by Andover architect Jane Griswold, Andover
Books and Prints, 68 Park St., 3 p.m., free; fifth in book store's Thursday Tea at Three series through April 25. 475-16-15.
Friday k Saturday"Crown Royal"
Thursday
Comedy Night k DJ Louie Z
475-8384Shawsheen Plaza, Andover
^Nakhon Thai Cuisine'(right across from City Hall)
An Award-
Winning Chef from Thailand...
has joined our staff!!
lie has brought new and exciting recipes from his homeland,
loin us for a special Lunch or DinnerLunch - Mon.-Fri. 11:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.
Dinner - Daily 5:00 P.M.-10 PM.
Rated ★★★★ by the Lowell Sun• Vegetarian Dishes Available • We Do Nat Use MSG
368 Merrimack Street, Lowell (50S) 452-1323Monthly Suturduv I UNIII ll.lO-tOO PINNER: 3-IO VI.OSI O SUNOAYS
- TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE -
• MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES •
A "South ol the Bolder Touch in Haverhill's Historic district
- HERE NOW ~ GHOST • PUMP UP THE VOLUME
ARACHNOPHOBIA- Coming Soon -
Presumed Innocent Wild At Heart
COMPUTER SHAREWARE $3N PER DISK
= WE HAVE IT ALL:CAMCORDER RENTALS • NINTENDO • VCR REPAIRS <
• VIDEO SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS •
Shawsheen Plaza Andover 475-0222 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday Noon - 9 p.m.
• MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES • MOVIES •
2O<
2O£
2O<
Hop on over, and over, and over, and over,
to our Easter Buffet.Each time you revisit the Marriott's sumptuous Easter
buffet, you can indulge in something new and delicious. Start with your favorite breakfast. Sample a few of our traditional Easter specials. And just try to save dessert for last
The Easter Bunny will be here to entertain the kids. So bring your family, and your friends, to the Andover Marriott
for blaster Brunch. It's fun. It's easy. And it’s a wonderful way to spend Easter Sunday. Make
your reservations early. Call (508)975-3600.
10:30 am to 2:30 pm Adults: $1795 Children 5 to 12: $8.95 Children tinder 4 eat free.Lucs and gratuities ntX included.
AHS baseball team to host Ted Boudreau Memorial TourneyBy Rick Harrison
The Andover High varsity base ball team will host the first annual Ted Boudreau Memorial Tournament April 10-13 at the high school field.
The four team tourney will include Lawrence High. Central Catholic. Westford Academy and Andover.
Andover and Uiwrence will kick things off with a game on Wednesday, April 10, while Central Catholic and Westford Academy will collide in the other semifinal round contest April 11.
Westford is coached by former Andover High varsity assistant Matt Evangelista, who played for Andover Coach Dave Bettencourt when both were at Central Catholic several years ago.
Evangelista, a Georgetown resident and graduate of Central and Northern Essex Community College, was the varsity assistant at AHS in 1988 and ‘89.
This is his first year as head coach at Westford, a Division 1 member of
Former resident captures title
Richard Homidge .Jr. together with his partner, Mike Wachob of Norwalk, Conn., captured the National 45-plus Platform Tennis Championship in a two day tournament in Indianapolis. Ind., March 16-17.
Mr. Hornidge previously has been ranked among the top 10 platform tennis teams in the country overall. This was his first attempt at a 45-plus national title.
A resident of Andover for many years and the son of Dick and Marta Hornidge of 11 Ballardvale Road, he is the husband of Ann-Ellen Hornidge.
Tanya Zahornasky judges Special Olympics Games
An Andover student at Bryant College will serve as director of rules and competition for the 1991 Northern Rhode Island Special Olympics Games on May 4.
Tanya Zahornasky of River Street, a senior finance major and daughter of Carole Wright and Vincent Zahornasky, is one of 500 student volunteers who plan and organize the event.
The competition will be held at Bryant for the 11th consecutive year.
Athletes honored at awards banquetsBy Rick Harrison
Sean Darwin was named Most Valuable Player, and Todd Allard chosen captain of next year's team, to highlight the annual Andover High varsity and junior varsity hockey Awards’ Night held recently at the Sheraton Rolling Green.
Other major trophies went to Mike Murnane, Mike Walsh, Greg Afarian, Ed Thistle and Chris Cash- man, while assistant captains for the 1991-92 season will be Mike Daley, Dan Feeley ;uid Bill Owens.Hockey
Senior forward mid Most Valuable Player Sean Darwin’s accomplishments included leading the Merrimack Valley Hockey League Small School Division in scoring this season with 21 goals, 24 assists for 45 points, and emerging as the all-time leading scorer in AHS history with 42-53-95 totals.
The three-year varsity regular was a two-time MVHL All-Star, and a first-team All-Conference player this year.
Darwin, who is being heavily- recruited by colleges and prep schools, is also a golf All-Star who has qualified to compete in the State Individual Championships this spring.
the Midland-Wachusett League in Central Mass.
Central Catholic is coached by Haverhill’s Marc Pelletier, a former catching standout at Bridgewater State College, and among the players on the CCHS varsity roster this year is junior infielder Mark Hopkinson of Andover.
Andover has a veteran team com ing back, led by lefty pitcher Dave Blank, catcher Brett Hammond and infielder .Joe Iarrobino.
The Golden Warriors, selected by many rival Merrimack Valley Con ference coaches as the class of the Large School Division once again this spring, officially open the season with a non league game against MVC member Tewksbury on Monday, April 8 at Tewksbury.
The league campaign begins April 19 at Lowell.
The baseball team, like the other six varsity squads that operate in the spring, has been working out since Monday, March 18 in preparation for the upcoming season.
The track teams, who have a prac
Senior forward Mike Murnane, who finished with 20-20-10 points this season and is tied with 1987 graduate Glenn Allard for second place on the career scoring list (34-36-70), earned the ‘Outstanding Leadership Award."
Murnane was cited for demon strating superior leadership throughout the year, and for leading by example and without compromise.
Senior defenseman Mike Walsh won the "Unselfish Player Award" by exhibiting patience, by working hard and by performing admirably when he got his chance to play.
Forward Greg Afarian was presented the "7th Player Award" for performing above and beyond what was expected.
"He scored timely goals, played anywhere we asked and got the job done," said Coach Mike Murnane Sr.
Senior forward Ed Thistle earned the “Coaches Award" because he had “something special to offer as a player, as a person and to the success of the whole hockey program," said Coach Murnane.
Senior forward and tri-captain Chris Cashman was named the temn’s “Unsung Hero.”
“The award goes to a player who
tice meet scheduled tomorrow afternoon with Tewksbury, will be the first to open on Friday, April 5 at Methuen.
The boys’ volleyball team launches ils season Tuesday, April 9 at Milford.
The softball team, along with the boys’ and girls' varsity tennis squads, all start Wednesday. April 10 at home against their Haverhill High counterparts.
Andover's spring coaches remain the same this year as last, with Dick Collins head of boys’ and girls’ track. Ken Pellerin coaching softball, Mike Wartman boys’ tennis, Tony Russo girls' tennis, George Sullivan boys' volleyball and Bettencourt baseball.
The AHS teams will have a ditTi cult time matching last year's sue cess, when all seven won Merrimack Valley Conference division or overall championships.
All qualified for the Eastern Mass. Tournaments, with the baseball and boys’ tennis teams also advancing to state tournament play.
may operate in the shadows because he has fewer points than other players. but who contributes just as much to the success of the team," said Coach Mu mane. “ A player with courage, dignity and perserverance who is admired by his peers.”
Captain-elect Todd Allard, a junior defenseman, missed the final third of the season with an ankle injury but exhibited remarkable healing power by returning for the Eastern Mass. Division 2 Tournament game against Arlington Catholic.
Special recognition was given to the Darwin Murnane-Feeley line for being the highest scoring trio (49-54- 103) in the MVHL Small School Djvi sion, and sophomore defenseman Justin Hesenius was cited for being selected (with Darwin and Murnane) to play in the MVHL All-Star Game against the Cape Ann League All- Stars (MVHL won 11-4).
Certificates of Achievement were presented by the appreciative team to the Hat Trcik Club and Lou Stella.
The Hat Trick Club is a group of parents and friends who raise money And organize such functions as the banquet for the team. Dick Allard is president of the club this year.
(Continued on page 43)
fHE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 43
Athletes honored at awards banquets Scholarships available
ieytomorrow after- jry, will bp the iday, April 5 at
all team launch y, April 9 at Mil-
, along with the varsity tennis Inesday, April 10 r Haverhill High
coaches remain s last, with Dick and girls' track,
lg softball. Mike its, Tony Russo ? Sullivan boys’ icourt baseball, vill have a difTi last year's sue won Merrimack vision or overall
le Eastern Mass, he baseball and Iso advancing to y.
etsihadows because than other play- ributes just as s of the team.” " t\ player with
1 perserverance s peers.” odd Allard, a -nissed the final with an ankle
ed remarkable ■turning for the sion 2 Tourna ost Arlington
in was given to ’-Feeley line for jring trio (49-54- lall School Djvi re defenseman ; cited for being n and Murnane) □ All-Star Game nn League All- 41.bievement were preciative team and Lou Stella, lb is a group of /ho raise money unctions as the i. Dick Allard Is this year.Nnued on page 43)
(Continued from page 42)
The second annual “Outstanding Achievement Award” was presented to longtime Andover Youth Hockey Association bantam coach Paul McNamara, an Andover resident and former tandout goaltender at St. John's Prep and UNH.
Dick Neal, who coached the Andover Bantam ‘A’ squad for years and whose son Steve was a center on this year's varsity team, was the initial recipient of the award.
Junior varsity Coach Ralph Quagli- etta, whose team had an outstanding 13-3-1 season, presented four major awards.
Junior Peter Vaill was chosen Most Valuable Player,
Swimmers receive awards at banquetThe Andover
High School men's varsity swim team held its annual awards banquet March 21 in the high school cafeteria.
Head coach Rick Battistini and assistant coach Abby Robb presented certificates of participation to Alkesh Patel and Ethan Krasnoo. First year letters were awarded to Tim Connors and Nathan Winters while second year letter, were given to John Benson, Dave Bevacqua, Matt Lib-
Alison Vaill plays hockey
Sophomore Alison Vaill of 9 Bancroft Road completed the winter season as a member of the women’s hockey team at St.Lawrence University in Can ton. N.Y.
The Saints repeated as Eastern College Athletic Conference Division HI champions by defeating Rochester Tech 4-3 in the championship game.
sophomore Mark Maesano “Most Improved Player." junior Kevin Barry and freshman Mark Escott were co-winners of the "Unsung Hero." and the "Coaches Award” went to junior Jamie Himber.
Approximately 200 people attended the banquet.Boys’ Basketball
The boys' varsity basketball senior recognition awards dinner will be held tonight at Back street.
In following a recently-established tradition. Coach Dave Fazio will present watches to the team's Tour senior players: Brett Ham mond, Joe Hurley and co-captains Matt Perry and Joe Iar robino.
Letters and pins
erty, Brad Litchfield. Ben Mazin, Adam Robb and Manu Sharma.
Receiving third year letters were Anthony Crook. Chris DeMartino, Matt Jennings, Brian Mayberry and Mike Plati.
Seniors who earned their fourth year letter, were cocaptains .John Eckels and Sean Herlihy. Paul Mitchell and
DO YOU OWN APARTMENTS INANDOVER. NO. ANDOVER, METHUENLOW...LOW...INSURANCE RATES
Less than 5 units...........$4.625-10 Units.......................$6.9311+ Units........................$8.55
Rates are per $1,000 of building insurance. $300,000 liability included. Loss of rents included. Higher liability limits available. All you must do is buy replacement cost for your property ($50.00 per square foot).
will also be awarded. , along with the Kenneth McKinerv Memorial Trophy to the player exhibiting “hard work and dedication."
Capping the evening will be the announcement of the 1991-92 team captain or captains, as select ed by vote of this year's players.
The AHS boys' hoop team finished 1 1-8 overall for the second consecutive year, runnerup Io Lowell in the Merrimack Valley Conference Large School Division (11-4 record).
Andover qualified for the Eastern Mass. Division 1 Tournament. beating Lynn English 75-70 in the opening round before being ousted by Lawrence 83-72 in the second round.
Geoff Schaake. Certificates for
establishing new team records were given to Crooks for diving: DeMartino, 200 free relay; Jen ning, 400 free relay; Liberty, 200 individual medley. 500 free and too free relay; Mayberry. 50. 100 and 200 free and 400 free relay; Robb, 200 free relay; Sharma, 200 free relay and Schaake, 200 anti 400
Girls’ BasketballThe varsity and
junior varsity girls’ basketball teams will also hold their awards banquet tonight at the Wind sor Mills Restaurant in Dracut.
The event is for players, coaches and parents.
Coaches George Sullivan and Debbie Deacon will present a number of trophies and plaques, but the designation of the awards won't be made public until tonight.
It is also team pol icy to wait until just before the start of the following season to announce the cap tains for that year.
Indoor TrackThe boys’ and
girls' indoor track teams will stick with tradition and hold
fret1 relays.The coaches pre
sented the most valuable swimmer award to Matt Liberty, the most improved swimmer award to Adam Robb and the hint* and gold award for dedication and team spirit to Brad Litchfield.
Chris DeMartino and Matt Jennings were elected as captains for the 19911992 season.
their “Awards Cook out” at Recreation Park in late May or early June.
Most athletes who compete indoors also compete outdoors, so the two seasons are combined into one huge event just prior to the New England Championship Meet in late spring.
Coaches Dick Collins and Art lworsley will give out achievement awards, MVP trophies, and a series of special awards in recognition of past AHS track perform ers.
Captains for next year will also be announced at that time.
The Andover High School Football Parents Organization announces that a Fellowship Award will be available to provide financial assistance to a qualified graduating member of the AHS football team.
The Andover Ski Club will award the Peter Cookson Scholarship to a graduating member of the ski club who has actively participated for at least two years.
Applications are available in the high school guidance office and must lie submit ted no later than Monday, April 15.
HEARING AID FITTING
Audio WearingT Center RI FREE HEARING ES EVALUATION P11
Monday, April 1Thursday. April 4
A1
N KANNAN BUILDING RG 125 Amosbury Street
Downtown Lawrence S689-2499
LICENSED AUDIOLOGISTS
Aeron
"""
...where Could Kids
Ask For More?1/2 Day Pre-School Camp Also Available!
This summer, Cedarland's Fitness n Fun Camp is where your child will want to be! Enroll your child in any of the four 2-week sessions, and we ll improve their fitness and confidence, while participating in fun activities—
lac Cedardale Athlenc Club) • Basketball• Special Activity Days • Baseball• Arts and Crafts . Soccer
and More!
cedarland campers will also have use of our 2 New 18-Hole Miniature Golf Courses and Batting Cages.
with this selection of fun and fitness, where could kids ask for morel
931 Boston Road Haverhill, MA 01835
(508) 373-1596
CedarlandFitness h FunCamp
44 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Andoverites ready themselves for marathonBy Don Staruk
A number of Andover residents ran away last weekend.
They were among the thousands of runners taking a last long training run in preparation for the 95th running of the Boston Marathon on Patriots' Day, Monday, April 15. The 26 mile race from Hopkinton to Boston starts at noon on Patriots’ Day and will be tele vised.
Several members of the Andover St riders, Merrimack Valley Striders and others ran an annual 18.6 mile course from North Andover to Salisbury Sunday. Another bunch of runners went up to southern New Hampshire Sunday to do a 22-mile run. And at least one Andover resident went down to Newton to run part of the actual Boston course.
Fourteen Andover runners completed Boston last year. At least six residents have already confirmed their
He's running the Boston Marathon to benefit Hospice
Bill ilames of Lawrence will run his ninth Boston Marathon April 15 to benefit terminally ill patients of Merrimack Valley Hospice.
He has completed eight Boston Marathons since 1978. For each marathon. Mr. Hames and Jim Nocel- la, general manager of Waste Management of New Hampshire in Londonderry. choose a charitable organization to support. Waste Management employees and community members are asked to pledge their support. Last year, the pledge monies were donated to Merrimack Valley Hospice, a nonprofit, Medicare-certified Hospice in Andover, to assist with patient and family supportive programs such as the volunteer program and pastoral and bereavement care.
Merrimack Valley Hospice has served patients and families in the Merrimack Valley, Northeastern Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire since 1895.
Waste Management sponsored Mr. Hames, outfitting him and matching the employee pledges. According to Mr. Nocella, "Waste Management is very supportive of our employees' community service goals. We encourage their support of programs that benefit the community. Last year Waste Management employees, with
Andover Mites split decisions. In recent action the Andover Mite A
hockey team decisioned a combined Salem/Swampscott team 3-2, while dropping a close one to Tewksbury 1-0.
Against Salem-Swampscott Andover struck first as Matt Busby passed from the corner to Scott Tedrick who found the top corner for a 1-0 lead after one period.
Andover took a 2-0 lead as James
intention to run this year. The Townsman would like to hear from those who plan to run.Berun
Margot Remington-Oman, 43, of 1(H) High Plain Road, ran the course in 3:11 (hoursuninutes) in the heat at Bos'on last year and said she'd be hap py with "any improvement" this year.
But Ms. Remington Oman was both ered by sore calf muscles during train ing and was planning to try a different strategy this year.
"Last year I ran it kind of set at a certain pace. This year I'm just going to start out slow and comfortable. I just want to have my head up at the end," she said.
Bill Pennington, 36, of 46 Clark Road, ran a 2:52 last year, but has run a 2:38 in the past. He ran a 77-minute half marathon in New Bedford earlier this month.
"That's a pretty good indication I
matching company funds, raised $1,100 lor Merrimack Valley Hospice."
Mr. Hames became interested in Merrimack Valley Hospice through the loss of several family members and friends to cancer. "I believe in the goals of Merrimack Valley Hospice. The program works because the family is an integral part of hospice care and receive 13 months of follow-up and bereavement care to help work through the loss of a loved one,” he said.
According to Raymond Brockill, director of Merrimack Valley Hospice, “Our Hospice patients and families depend on the generosity of people like Bill Ilames and Waste Management employees. Volunteers, pastoral and bereavement supportive care are not usually covered by insurance. but are an essential part of a comprehensive Hospice program. Thanks to donations, we can continue to provide these necessary services."
Mr. Hames Is a dispatcher for Waste Management of New Hampshire. He lives in Lawrence with his wife, Margaret, and daughters, Kristine and Andrea.
Anyone interested in sponsoring Mr. Hames can contact Raymond Brockill at Merrimack Valley Hospice at 1-800-696-6776.
Sibelle fired a wrist shot from the right face-off circle which the goalie blocked, but Sean Murphy was in position to knock the rebound home. The S&S team stormed back with two goals in less than a minute to tie the game at 2-2 going into the final period.
Halfway through the final period S&S broke out on a 3 on 1 rush. And-
(Conlinoed on page 46)
should be able to do it in under 2:50," Mr. Pennington said. “But it's a long way and I'm getting older."
Annemarie Starrett, 29, of 96 Poor St., ran a 3:09 marathon for a personal record on Cape Cod in early March and is hoping to do as well in Boston.
“I think I could go faster, but it all depends on the weather.” Ms. Starrett said.
She would like to run 3:05 or even break three hours if the weather is cool anil flamp, but it took her four hours to finish in the heat two years ago.
“I don’t run well in the real hot weather,” she said.
Ms. Starrett runs 6-8 miles every morning, before her 7-month-old daughter wakes up. She tries to get a longer run in on the weekends.
Andover police officer Bob Cronin; 35, said he is ready for Boston, but his wife, Sue, 40, said their early March wedding and a honeymoon in Aruba
25-mile bike race plannedThe 8th Annual Kiwanis Bike Race,
a 25-mile cycle through Andover, is shaping up as one of the highlights of this spring's Founder's Day festivities.
The race, sponsored by the Greater Lawrence Kiwanis, is to begin at to a.m. on Sunday, May 5. The course will start at The Bark, on Chestnut Street, and will weave its way south to Route 125 and back north out to River Road before returning to the finish at the The Bark
All proceeds from the race will benefit the Kiwanis children's charities.
Residents make sports newsAndover resident Steve Donovan
was named Most Valuable Player on the hockey team at the annual winter sports banquet at Nichols College, in Dudley. March 4. Donovan scored nine goals and registered 23 assists to tie for the team lead in scoring.
* * *Elizabeth Goetze. a member of the
Carleton College women's Nordic ski team, placed 40th in the 15K classic with a time of 1:15:26 and 43rd in the 7.5 freestyle with a time of 29:40 at the
Itty Bitty BaseballThe Merrimack Valley YMCA. Law
rence Branch, is accepting registrations for its ltty Bitty Baseball League. This program is open to boys and girls ages 5 through 9 (birthday May 1, 1991, or before).
Teams are formed according to age, which means 5-year-olds play with 5- year-olds, 6-year-olds with 6-year-olds, etc. Cushioned balls are used with beginners to develop confidence. Each session is divided into a practice and a game. All practice and games begin at 10:30 a.m. and run through noon on Saturdays at Frost School field (behind the school). South Lawrence.
has hurt her training.“Aruba kind of put a wrench in it,"
she said. “I'd like to do a 3:40-3:45, just enough to qualify for next year."
Although Mr. Cronin has "technically" beat her in every marathon they’ve both completed, she had the faster time overall, 3:25, in a race he dropped out of.
He hopes to beat his best, a 3:27 last year in Boston, and hers on Patriots’ Day.
“I want to do a sub-3:20," Mr. Cronin said.
Aletta Bond. 32, of 2 McDonald Cir cle, qualified for Boston with a 3:24 in the Cape Cod marathon in early March.
Ms. Bond wasn't available this week to predict how she might do in Boston, but Laurie Curro, of 1 Teaberry Lane, a friend or Ms. Bond, said the mother of four gets up at 5:30 in the morning to take her training runs.
Applications should be available at bicycle shops throughout Greater Law fence and a, local banks and retail stores by April 1. The entry fee is $15 and prizes will be awarded.
The Kiwanis race is normally held in North Andover in June. It was moved here to coincide with the Founder's Day celebration.
Other activities planned for the day include a parade, ceremonies honoring residents who served in the Persian Gulf war and the unfurling of the 90- foot Mount Rushmore flag.
U.S. Collegiate Championships, held March 13 lh on Mt. Bachelor in Bend, Ore. The ski team placed fifth overall. Goetze is a junior at Carleton College, in Northfield, Minn., and a graduate ofPhillips Academy.
* * *Steve Mollineaux was named
Most Valuable Player for The Pingree School boys’ basketball team, in Hamilton. He was also named to the Eastern League All Star team. Mollineaux is a senior at the school.
is for tykesThe entire family is invited to enjoy
many special events. There will be a photo day, parent/child games, a pool/pizza party and award day. No MVPs or all-star teams are selected and every child receives a trophy at the end of the season.
The fee is $15 for YMCA members, $35 for non-members.
The program runs April 27 through June 29. Registration is open through April 23 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Merrimack Valley YMCA, 40 Law rence St., Lawrence.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 45
T.J. Martin, 7 years old, won first place in his first rollerskating competition. A second grade student at St. Augustine’s, T.J. won the gold medal in the Primary Boys Freestyle Division. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Andover is a member of the artistic club at Roll-R- Wav in South Lawrence.
Andover Mites split decisionsWeiner and Brad ksbury’s opportuni- Dunn limited Tew ties.
Reagh Wetmore named North Atlantic Conference Men's Swim Coach of the Year
(Continued from page 44)
over's lone defense- men Mike Cavanaugh broke it up sending Mike Murphy on a breakaway which he fired in assisted by Megan Monroe for a 3-2 lead. With two min utes left in the game S&S broke in alone, but Andover's Mike Johnson turned it aside as he finished with 18 saves in an outstanding game in the nets. A good overall effort on the wings by .John Ofria and Mike Ragone backchecking minimized S&S chances.
In earlier action. Andover was out dueled by Tewksbury 1-0, as the Red- men scored all they would need halfway through the second period. Andover pulled the goalie and just missed tying it up as James Sibelle shot went inches wide with six seconds left.
A great game in goal by Peter MacLeod and on the blue line by Chris
f^-I
Boston University's head men's and women's swimming coach Reagh Wetmore of 6 Karlton Circle has been named the 1990-'91 North Atlantic Con ference Men's Swim Coach of the Year.
The Terriers com piled a 5-1 dual meet record this season and won the NAC championship in December. Mr. Wet more celebrated his 200th career win in the Terriers' final dual meet this sea son against the University of Massachu setts on Feb. 9.
Mr. Wetmore sin gled out his team’s performance at the NAC meet as the primary reason for the award. “The guys swam real well at that meet,” he said. "We were not only trying to win the meet, but trying to meet the qualifying times for the East erns. Our swimmers
DAN'S
AUTO
BODY
S300 - $500 Deductible? Use MasterCard or Visa!
INS. ESTIMATES FRAME REPAIRS AUTO GLASS
COLLISION REPAIRS RUST PROOFING
APPRAISALS
VANDALISM & THEFT REPAIR
(508) 664-9954danny thomas 209 Main St. - Rte 28
Shop Reg MRS. 0000423 North Reading. MA 01864
Ted A Mary Murphy \
Garrison Golf Center, Inc.660 Hilldale Avenue
Haverhill, Mass.Jusi .,11 Klc 495 al Ric. 97 Exit 50
9 Hole PAR 3Heated Driving Range
PGA Lessons by Appointment374-9380
Wilh This Ail2 for I It tickets of Balls
Ad good thru April '91
had some of their best times and took most of the firsts and seconds. It was an outstanding performance."
The Terriers took 591.5 points in the NAC meet, surpassing the 353.5 of second place New Hampshire.
Mr. Wetmore has been at the helm of the Terrier swim ming program since the 1974-75 season. He later coached two national prep school record holders and 20 All Americas at Phillips Academy. A 19-15 graduate of Aca dia University in Wolfville, Nova Sco tia, Mr. Wetmore received a master of physical education from Springfield Col lege and a doctorate in education from Boston University.
The NAC Coach of the Year award is based on voting by
fellow coaches recognition
inof
achievements during the 1990-'91 season.
DRIVER EDUCATION at the YMCA
NEXT CLASS APRIL 4LIMITED ENROLLMENT
To Register, contact
Elizabeth Marascia at
470-2060
Best Buick, GMC and SAAB, inc.
Is Speeding Up Service and Offering this Guarantee...Change Your Oil
Within 29 Minute* orYour Next OucS Free!”
only r.* __ ■i' • * i
GM W
saabs24’5* O -T. A JGenuine SAAB Purls ., I
It's true! If we haven't finished the services listed below service
Oil (bonqc (up Io 5 quoits GM Bi oil e fluid
iiue: ii me nuseii ■ iiumicu me mine, iiiicu
>w within 29 minutes, your next oil/lube/inspec1ion vice is FREE. No ils, ands or buts.Jt's FREE.
•At oil filler_______ Drive bells HosesDilleienliol fluid (reor wheel drive) Au filter Fire Pressure
Best Buick, GMC and SAAB, inc.
qU/CK LUBEpfa
Itoi.i.ix, <witi:i;\Practice Range
311 l.owrll .Sid.
Andover. MA 01 BIO
170-2 I2BExit 13 Off Houle 93
Behind Tennis Center
Open 7 Days
Ilnurs: 9 A.M. to 5 I’M.
r*
OPEN EOK THE 1991 SEASON
Sal unlay, March 9lh
- LESSONS -Private Semi-Private Group
- also available -Clinics Playing Video
P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL BILLY MAX & STAFF by Appointment 470-2428
eAVE GOLF RANGE MEMBERSHIP SAVE *3” Small *400 Large ‘ 1 O°° ix. ta.ge
s5°° Turf Tee TARGET GOLF
46 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
SeniorsBy Mary A.Byrne
Plans for the senior prom are progressing very well. The prom will be held Wednesday, May 22, at 6 p.m. at the Andover Marriott on River Road. The ticket cost is $15 and tickets go on sale April 1. The senior prom is a very special annual
event and we do our best to make sure the evening is enjoyed thoroughly. I do believe my staff and I
look forward to it as much as our seniors. Limousine service will be provided for those who need transportation.
Dr. Mark Abelson will conduct an eye screening at the center on Thursday,
April 4. We have a few openings left. Give us a call if you'd like to take advantage of this service.
Tickets are on sale for our next par ty being held on Thursday, April 11.
The theme of this party is “Happy Birthday." Chet Harnden will be here. Ticket cost is $4. Senator Patricia McGovern will he at
the center on Tuesday, April 16, to discuss the “Health Care Proxy.”
If you need help with your taxes, you can get it at the cen
ter. Just call for an appointment.
There will be no lunches at the center the week of April 15. They will resume April 22.
Why Go Anywhere Else?SPRING SPECIALS
AudiTAKE-CONTROL
Ot A New 91 Audi 100-100 Oualro
Or a 91 Audi-200 Turbo For Less Than
You Think LEASE IT!
Special Factory Lease Program
PARK HAS IT?22 Lowell St . Lnwronco MA
508-686-9743
COOPERffiBENDSETTER II
RADIAL• Steel belted• Value designed tread• Long life• Smooth ride• Our best value tire• MADE IN THE USA
SIZE PRICE165! or 13 w/w '5852185//5RH 12 <5195/25814 *64 58205D5RI5 12.39205//5RI5 1950JOTTT W
53 80liSItrllinr
Puce includes mounting, balance, new valve stems, htetime rotations and tree flat repairs
Buy 4 Tires Get A 4-Wheel Thrust Alignment FREE!
‘36.95 Value Buy 2 Tires
1/2 Price Alignment! With Coupon
Valid in Tewksbury Store Only Monday Friday 8-5:30 p.m Thurs til 8 p.m ; Sat til 5 p.m. Call Rusty McKalla gat. owner
rri 76 So. Main Street, Bradford, MA682-7700 - 373-7700 ES3
limit
LIME‘1.49 Keg.
$2.69Expires4/2/91 go |b, Limit IO per customer
Scoffs Sugg. Ret. 74.95 Scott’s 4 Step Lawn Care Program
Green view GREEN POWER
15.000 sq. ft
QO Reg. $20.99
Expires 4/2/91
FFc JGOLFERS!
f PINEWOOD DRIVING •KAPIGE
WW'OPENOpen 7 Days at 8 A.M.
944-3897
Easter in. Full Bloom at Pinewood GardenPinewood's beautiful selection of <Caster plants this year Include colorful Tulips. Da Hod I Is.Hydrangea. and Hyacinths. Lilies In full bloom. Mums. Azaleas and glorious Garden/as. Cineraria. Dish "Tx
Gardens and Rose Rushes.
IJL Fresh Potted Plants for Easter -and Silk floral Designs in many varieties.
Stop In todayl Open Easier SundayZ5*
Pinewood Garden327 Main St. (Rte. 28) North Reading __ 944-3897 • 508-664-4472
Open 7 Days 9-5:50
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 47
LLL plans lecture on Ukrainian eggsNorthern Essex Commu
nity College in Haverhill will begin its Life Long Learning Program (LLL) for April Thursday. April 4, with a lecture and demonstration on the history and
technique of decorating Ukrainian eggs. Priscilla Swanson of Merrimac will display the eggs in their various stages and explain the meaning of different colors and designs. The lecture
begins at 2 p.m.A five-day Life Long
Learning trip to the jazz capital of the world, New Orleans, begins Wednesday, April 10. The $749 cost includes air fare.
See page 46 for more on seniors.
Get In The Drivers Seat of a Brand New
Porsche For A Lot Less Than You Think
LEASE IT!
Special Factory Lease Program
Jaguar Catricks
• Jaguar Service and Parts
• Scheduled Maintenance for Warrantee Protection as
Stated in Your Passport to Service
• Warrantee Work Arranged at the Local Dealer
• Personalized Service, Consultations and Evaluations
PARK HAS IT222 Lowell SI. Lawrence. MA
Patrick Devaney
508-686-9743
Lordy, Lordy, Mikey Lombard
90 Main Street No. Reading, MA
508-664-0095
is Forty!
From the Staff of The Law
Office of Michael Lombard
AUTOMOTIVEl>l IIE( TOUT
BARKMULCHPine — Red
HEMLOCK
• Screened Loam • Stone • Sand
NEW CAR DEALER [NEWCAR DEALER
IirhllYVOlltWACIN
H's NOT A Car CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHit's a
VOLKSWAGEN 273 South Union Si.Lawrence
•SALES Massachusetts•SERVICE
•BODY SHOP Open
Exit 48 off 49S Evenings
Haverhill, MA
(508) 687-0696 688-6053
NEW CAR DEALER I NEW CAR DEALER
ISODOOGEi
New & Used Cars & TrucksAAA & Award Winning
Service & Parts
LmJoodgRpckinghani
TOYOTA-DODGE
ZE4SWG
* Immediate Delivery* Guaranteed Load Size
In North Andover Since 1972
Peter Breen 687-7774
Serving You & Your family In Jhh Area for
Over 30 Yean
Corner ol Merrimack & So. Broadway Lawrence, MA
683-9591
354 Main St. Salem, N.H.Exit 50 off 495
Exit 2 off 93
603-893-3525
TO PLACE AUTO DIRECTORY ADVERTISING Please Call: 475-1943
REGAN1^^^ 47 YEARS OF NO GIMMICKS
FINANCING 3.9% ~ON THE WORLD’S BEST SELLING CAR
B"A”D ’91 ESCORT 2 DR. HATCHBACKNOW THROUGH APRIL 10TH
TRADE OR $47064 PER WWW CASH DOWN ¥ 1 1 V MONTH
3.9% . 48months
ANNUAL -----
$500 REBATE no gimmicksFirst Time Buyers Save *500
Stb *16763 Amount financed 1797? Finance charge S6SO 77 Deterred payment pn<e 19O7t tl Total of pay menu S9677 7? 3 9H Annual percentage rate There are no other chargee to buy thia car Ho gimm«k»
From left, Mike Cook, Doug Park and Arthur Park, Sr.
Park Porsche & Audi, Inc.
The Audi is a precision made high line luxury ear produced in Germany. Audi is an innovator of advanced engineering and in the forefront of ihe anti-lock breaking system. Il is safe and reliable with low obsolescence. Ils diverse line extends from an economy model to Ihe showcase flagship, ihe I'M)I VH Qualtro. Both The Cur Hunk and Consumer Digest have ranked Audis as best in Iheir classification as inter- mediate size cars.
There is currently a special plan on all Audi models that allow the driver to "Take Control,” whether leasing or purchasing 'Hie Audi 100 offers an affordable, three-year, short-term lease with no money down for $479 per month. It is
NAZARIAN’S
YOUR JEWELERS BUILDING IN TOWN
Diamonds & Fine JewelryWatch 4 Zawa/ry Repair
35 Mala St., And. 317 (•>•> Si., law. 475-8301 681-1841
'WeCt/ifty j/tfaswfa,
if' \ MASSAGE /THERAPY
12 Main St.. Andover(S08I 470-2772
Helen RoseGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
w
designed to coincide with Audi's thrcc-year/50.000-milc warranty plus Ihe exclusive Audi Advantage which includes 10 years anti-corrosion protection, all scheduled maintenance for three years of 50,0(X) miles (tune- ups, oil changes, wiper blades, alignments and any other routine item). There is also Ihe added protection of 24-hour roadside assistance. The customer need pay only for insurance, gas and monthly payment*.
Park Porsche X Audi, Inc., has served Ihe Merrimack Valley for over 30 years. The main reason for their longevity is satisfied repeal customers and referrals. They have an unusually low employee turnover for ihe automobile industry. These employees are known for iheir stabil
Bel-AirUPHOLSTERING & DRAPERIES
Tvfttag ipaclalliti Qvallly •ark
Mrs Regeanne Purdy Prop
89 N. Main St. Andover 470-0388n lx}< I LING Gtf a HTNSSS CENTER• knblllwd Cartlftad SlaH• ladlaldaal fltaan Rreframi• Aarabta sad taarclaa Claaaaa • Cardtaaaacalar Eqwlpataal
ity and integrity. The highly skilled technicians in the service departmeni and body shop, all A.S.E. certified, continuously attend factory courses lo remain updated on the newest technology. They utilize ihe latest computerized and diagnostic equipment available. Arthur Park. Sr. starred ihe company and is still active along with his sons. Arthur. Jr. and Doug. They are dedicated lo helping maintain your investment.
Park Porsche & Audi is recognized as a good corporate citizen and for its service to Ihe community, h is open six days a week and located at 222 l.nwell St., Lawrence Telephone (50H) 6X6-99743
Rosemary C. Bernal
J. RICHARD’S5 FLOORS OF BBAND NAMEHOME FURNISHINGS
25 Water St.LawrenceOPENMon . Iburs. Sit 9-5 lues. I Fn. 9-7
686-3903WE ACCEPT IRAOEINS M C. VISA. DISC FREE DEL t SET UP
NORTH ANDOVER SCHOOL or
DANCE and GYMNASTICS
Classes ForSchool thru Adult t Beginner thru Advanced
TAP, BALLET. JAZZ. POtRIE CYMMASTKS
Merth Andeaar 688-6683
DRAPERIES • UPHOLSTERY VERTICAL & MINI BLINDS ANTIQUE RESTORATION
689-0454Call today hr a conronlonl, no obligation appolntmonl
Bob Silveira, Owner
U.N.I.HAIR DESIGNERS
STYLISTS: Rosemary Fmelli. Cheryl Deluca. Leslie Baratta Elaine Kennedy, toe Gagne5 Hodges St. I North Andover
688-9040OPEN:M-W8:305:30;T&F8:30-/;S 6:jDS
WALK IN SERVICE AVAILABLE
Giant^Ong £JnC,
AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS~awrr Bfo Free Mobile Service
688-82111000 Osgood St. iRte (25) No Andover
LAWRENCE
FLOOR COVERING• ALL BRAND NAMES •
LET US BRING OUR STORE TO YOU
CALI RON OURI
ACEUPHOLSTERY
urnui
‘■*Xi
FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS
683-2542»»: fraa IiiImUi& Rltba» A Mlaary
1 64 So Union St Low
(Y)erruvacl\ Valid .• £6ucatior?al 5upptf
't/»: tru Ju* /u/U n ’’taeA (Atm u!t// ~
'jQe- PwMrtiParearti • SI»4mIi • lmk„lOTO A 5a) UN.O8I STHflT lAWOFMCf MA OlfrO 681-8661
spyrosTiestaurantREOPENED BY SPYROS YME ORIGINAL OWNER
LUNCHEON A DINNERQuality food ■ Reasonable Prises
110 Sutton St _ ««No. Andover 685*2190
Laura LeeSTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY/ i • WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS Lf\ INVITATIONS
■U (508) 988-0059^Rr Forest terrace. 2500 Mam St. Suite 110
TEWKSBURY
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 49
STEVE'SSECURITY SYSTEMSFeaturing:nnmnimi,
• UPHOLSTERY c MINI BLINDS RESTORATION 9-0454or a cunrenJent, in appointmenteira Owner
• KIllS CAR STARTER •AUTOMATICALLY
ARMS ITSELF AFTER YOU LEAVE CAR
• 20% OFF INSURANCE
- Installed At Home or Office- Guoronteed For As long As You Own (or
354 Water St.Lawrence 689-9495
r Fmelli. Cheryl Deluca ne Kennedy, toe GagneI North Andover■9040:» T&F 8:307; S 6:304 IVICE AVAILABLE
915 Se. Main St., Haverhill, Matt.687-0696 374-0711
SALES: Mon thru fri 'hi 9 Sot hl 5
SERVICE: Mon thru til I 10 to S 30
BODY SHOP: Mon thiU in ; jo io s 30
CALCINA'SCOLOR CENTER36A Park St., Andover
474-8873■ DEVOE PAINT
• QUALITY WALLCOVERINGS• KIRSCH WINDOW TREATMENTS
- 1 • GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES
/Rames
unumiTeDYou name it..we'll frame it.
Hours Tues . Wed , Sal 10-5. Thurs S Fri ,0-« -CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY—
Shawsheen Pleia. ANDOVER 470-0432
THERESA <*3 (MANZI) HUB AMORECERTIFIER HIARWC AID COMSDlTANt
• All IN THE EAR HIARINC AIDFREE HEARING TEST
FREE HOUSE CALLS MADE101 Amesbury St . Rm 108
682-4730
ELM STREET AUTOMOTIVE
WHITE STREET Paint & Wallpaper
Co., Inc.WHOLESALE • COMMERCIAL
ARCHITECTURAL • INDUSTRIAL
1 HOUR QUALITY FILM PROCESSINGINSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS
vSOm Film • Batteries • Accessories, etcSAME DAY SERVICE OH QUALITY ySZ ENLARGEMENTS RITE DROP BOX
1 HOUR QUALITY PORTRAIT STUDIOTour Portaits Eioertly Shot A Processed in 1 Hour
High Duality ton Cost
PHOTO usa104 Ma Maia St,
SHAWSHEEN HIAZA. ANO. 470-1744
Complete Auto RepairingFOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY24 Hr. Towing & Road Service
VPAiyisJ
I BUSINESS PROFILES 1
TOM
so me txz 8ff08t y0(J 8UT A „ew txwswont _____
p(ay bad DODGE or Similar unit, sou... CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH
u SEE US...WE LL PLAY BALL
WITH YOU.O
LmJdODGEiCor. Merrimack Si. & Se. Broadway
LAWRENCE 683-9591
ANT5 SPECIALISTS »e Mobile Service
688-8211(Rte 125) No Andover
RENCECOVERING
CLIFFORD.JEWELERS
109 Main St. North Andover, MA
682-4653
Custom & licfuiir l\Our S/iccinlty
AND NAMES •OUR STORE TO YOU
NO. ANDOVER AUTO BODY
374 OSGOOO ST.. NO. ANDOVER
683-6000Complete body and frame repairs on
all foreign t domestic carsStaf* lltmild appraisers and
Imnrnnta specialists
Our reputation speaks tor itself! State Reg tt227
HourMinila
HOTOInc.
ANDOVER PHOTO
ON PREMISES
EXPRESS COLOR PROCESSIHOCOLOR ENLARGEMENTSBt W CUSTOM LAB PASSPORT PHOTOS
?7 BARNARD STREET 475-1452
QUICK LUBEOIL CHANGE
lit Mata St, Bt. IS MOaiM BEABHKNeil to Mutes Muffler 664-4901
General Manager T. Ilenry Schlottenmier and President Michael Gosselin
ASAPhoto, Inc.
LL YOUR ERY NEEDS 683-2542
Era* ItlloMtet Blekap * Bwllx.ry
a Union St Law
AndoverDANCE & MUSIC CENTER
to Mm St. Andn.tr u*e« kvd mi 47S-S44S> Costume Rentals
(Theatrical 1 Masqueradel> Dance. fitness t
Gymnastics Supplies1 Musical Instrument
Accessories 1 Sheet Music i Lessons For til tpes
iwack Va((et titwal CxippRn tiu Out /uActe ( (Atm uietf "
• Stwdaati • Tuaekeei
681-8661
DEPOTHOUSE OF PIZZA
• PIZZAS > SPAGHETTI• HOT GRINDERS
• GREEK SALADS
53 Essei St. Andover
475-0055
ASAPhoto, Inc. is pleased It, announce that T Henry Schlott- enmier has joined the staff as general manager Ilenry has had 14 years' customer service experience and seven in photo processing as a general manager Ilenry is service oriented and is available lo answer any questions the customer may have concerning photography or photo processing lie has a strong technical background and is eager to share his knowledge with both the amateur and professional photographer Ilenry is anxious to gel to know the customers and build a sense of confidence with them. He can guide the customer through the entire process from the purchase of the appropriate camera, the selection of film to the
processing.ASAPhoto, Inc. offers in-housc
developing and printing for black and while. F-6 colored slides (including mounting), enlargements up to 30" x 40", slides from prints and copy negatives from prints All procedures are supervised by Henry.
ASAPhoto, I tie. carries cameras, photo post cards, film and albums, as well as a large selection ol gift items such as frames, camera accessories and a variety of poster prints. Color passport pictures are available in minutes They carry all popular sizes of film, including discs
Onc-hour developing for color prints, 35mm, 110 and 126 is available. Same day service is available for color prinls, black and white.
slides and enlargements In the near future, one-hour service on a special black and white film that they will he carrying will be possible.
President Michael Gosselin and General Manager Henry Schlolt- enmier are knowledgeable and avail able for advice. Michael has been in business for five years lo serve the needs of area photographers ASAPhoto, Ine. is located in North Andover at Jasmine Plaza, 7.33 Turnpike St. (Route 114) Hours are Monday through Friday from K lo 17, Saturday from 10 lo 6 and on Sundays front mid-May through the Fourth of July Telephone (SON) 975- 2576
Rosemary C. Bernal
Drapery ■ Fikniti re (LaRPFT ■ WaL.I.IDVERING
a Shop at Home a Complete Design Service
■ tree Consultation a Residential & Commercial j
475-7450 (etude Abera BRIM GHT TO YOI BY DECORATING
ANDOVERHOCKEY SHOP
Shawsheen Square 475-7474
• ALL SPORTS •LeCretie. Hockey. Baseball
Seftball, Feetball, Basketball,TEAM SUPPLIES
Hrs. 10-6 Daily _Sat 9-5 S»
ESTAURANTi mu ltrbV A DINNERtaaionak/a Relent
685-2190
New Bodiesby StenderQucst
TONING AND TANNING SYSTEMS• W.IH Syitwun’“ leaelef Buds
• Messuf. • Stile Cere• See Clop Bwdy Wrupi
MESSINA S SUP PUL2A . BO .... MAIN ST NO ANDOVER 0OO-8U4U
ANDOVER PLUMBING & HEATING
TheTiltazza /H41L BOXES ETC US/4
INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc Since 1940...the Piam Insurance Agency Inc lus been serving Greater Lawrence and the Central Merrimack Valley area with eipenence eipertise eicellence and efficiency the result rs Quite Simply the Best" insurance service you can buy1
u Lee
HOTOOKAPHYGS • PORTRAITS STATIONS
988-00592500 Mam St. Suite 1,0/KSBURY
THE ANDOVER EXPRESS, LTD• PARTY PLATTERS • CATERING
• BOARS HEAD COLD CUTS- EAT IN OR TAKE OUT —
"4 Deli With A Difference'
j&asaJBSl
We ftotuie KOHLER elegante And Also Install CompleteBATHS A KITCHENS
475-5121 685-8383P.O. Box 262. Andover
Uc. Ho 6739
ONE ELM SQUARE ANDOVER
474-4200FAX -474-4105
Sutton tsuwetMerrimack Vally's Most Eiperienced Travel Agent. International and Domestic Tours. Cruises 8 Resorts Free Consultations
(508) 475-1200141 Main St.
North Andover686- 9521687- 3007
Postal 8usmess I Communication Services • Mlttlf MAtl 101 Hints
that the three pro-override members of the committee who voted for the fees did so for ulterior, political reasons, such as scaring voters into passing an override.
“We aren't playing politics,” said Dr. Outwin.
“This (busing fee) says to Town Meeting that we are doing everything we can and it is your prerogative to support or not support the schools at the recommended levels,” he said.
Ms. Poore said she remained totally unconvinced.
Mr. Paul said his office will . begin to mail preliminary let
ters to parents within three to four weeks informing them of the new fee scale, how the school department will measure the distance and what pro cedure will he followed to collect the money.
Photo identification cards, needed to ride the bus next year, are scheduled to be made before the end of this school year. Students who live more than two miles from school will receive their cards free of charge. The school department plans to distribute the cards during the summer months to bus riders who live less than two miles from the schools once the appropriate busing fee is collected.
Tuition students at AHSThe high school will open 50
spots to out-of-town students next year. The committee voted unanimously Tuesday night to pass a tuition in policy that members hope will raise at least $200,000. The tuition could range anywhere from $4,770 to $5,145, depending on if an override of ITop. 2 1/2 passes.
The committee agreed that the money raised from the tuition program would go into a revolving account and be used almost exclusively to improve programs at the high school.
This group offers help to AIDS victims
An AIDS support group meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at Christ Church Andover, 25 Central St. For further information call Leslie
'Bresnahan. 686-1010.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 51
475-1943Puts you in the
TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OT ANDOVER BOARD OF HEALTH
In accordance wilh Chapter m. Section 31, the Massachusetts Goneral Laws the Andover Board ot Health, at ils regularly scheduled meeting ot March 1B 1991 adopted the following change, elloctivo immediately, to the Health Division Fee Schedule
Milk License $5 00Oleo License $5 00
By Douglas M Dunbar,DDS
ChairmanAndover Board ot Health
March 28, 1991
Office of the Board ot Appeals
NOTICE OF HEARINGA public hearing will bo
hold at MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY, SECOND FLOOR IN MEMORIAL HALL ELM SQUARE. ANDOVER on fHURSDAY. APRIL -1 1991 al 7 00 P M on the pelilion ot FIRST EASTERN MORTGAGE CORP . 847 Rogers Street Lowell, Ma 01852 tor a special permit under Article VIII. Section IV B 50 ol the Zoning By Law to allow Iho installation of a satellite dish
Promises aflecled are located al 100 BRICKSTONE SQUARE Andover Ma in an Industrial A district and is shown on Assessor s Map 35 as Lot 27
WESLEY E WHITNEY.CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF APPEALS March 21 A 28, 1991
TOWN OF ANDOVER
In compliance with Iho Pro sions ol Chapter 98 Section
11 as amended, of the General iws ol the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts all individuals, partnerships, associations or trusts and corporations, using weighing or measuring devices lor the purpose ot buying orsetting goods, wares or mer handise lor public weighing or
lor hire or reward, doing business or having places ol business location in the Town ot Andover, are hereby notified mat said weighing or measunng devices must be tested adiusl- ed, sealed or condemned YEARLY by the Sealer of Weights and Measures Department
Please call for an appointment at 470-3800, Extension 256
DONALD B COOK SEALER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES March 28. 1991
Office ol the Board of Appeals
NOTICE OF HEARINGA public hearing will bo
held at MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY. SECOND FLOOR IN MEMORIAL HALL. ELM SQUARE. ANDOVER on THURSDAY APRIL 4, 1991 at 7 00 P M on the petition ol MR 8 MRS HWEI-CHEWG 8 HWEI YING HWANG, 10 Countryside Way Andover. Ma lor a variance Irom the reguirements ot Article VIII. Section V A ot the Zoning By- Law to allow an addition which will not meet minimum setback reguirements
Premises affected are located at 10 COUNTRYSIDE WAY Andover Ma in a Single Residence C district and is shown on Assessor's Map 82 as Lot 40
WESLEY E WHITNEY.CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF APPEALS March 21 8 28, 1991
MORTGAGEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution ol the Power ol Sale contained in a
certain Mortgage given by Peter J Kannam and Mane T Kannam Io Arlington Trust Company, now known as Shawmut Bank, N A a national association duly organized under the Laws ol the Unit ed States ol America, successive by merger to Shawmut Arlington Trust Company, a Massachusetts corporation (formerly known as Arlington Trust Company), having its usual place of business al One Federal1 Street, Boston, Sultolk County Massachusetts, dated June ,3. ,984 and duly recorded with the Northern District ol Essex Registry of Deeds Book 1821, Page 75. of which mortgage the undersigned. Shawmut Bank. N A is the present holder lor a breach of conditions contained in said Mortgago and tor the purpose of loreclosing, the same will bo sold al public auction at 10 00 a m on Ihe 24th day ol April. ,99, at 6 Yardley Road, Andover Massachusetts all and singular the premises desenbed in said Mortgage (said premises being presently numbered 6 Yard- ley Road, Andover Massachusells), to wit
(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY)A certain parcel of land situated in Andover, Essex County,
Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 26 Yardley Road, on plan ontillod ‘Definitive Plan of Belmont Park in Andover. Mass ' dated June 8 1973. Dana F Porkins and Sons. Inc . Civil Engineers and Surveyors recorded with Essox North District Deeds as Plan No 6985 ol 1974 bounded and described as follows
EASTERL Y by the line ol Yardley Road, ,85 00 leelSOUTHEASTERLY by part ol Lol 25. ,58 22 toolSOUTHWESTERLY by parcel B as shown on said plan,
238 ,7 loot, andNORTHWESTERLY by Lol 27. 283 66 feetContaining 44 093 square tool of land more or less according
to said plan or however otherwise said premises may be bounded, measured or described
Subioct to easements to Lawronce Gas Co , rocorded with said Deeds. Book 1245, Page 322. Mass Electric Co . Book 1283, Pago 27. and Now England Tel and Tel Book ,294. Pago ,2. all as applicable
Excepting and excluding Irom this conveyance Ihe lee in Yard ley Road opposite said lol bul wilh the right to use Ihe street and roads as shown on said plan in common wilh all olhers legally enlitlod thereto
Bomq the same promises convoyed to Mortgagor by Yvon Cormier Construction Corp . by deed dated September ,3. 1977. duly recorded in said Registry ol Deeds. Book ,3,9. Page 434
Said premises are convoyed subject to a poor mortgage Irom the said mortgagors to Ihe said mortgagee In the original amount ol $35.000 00, dated Septombor 16, ,977. and rocorded in said Registry ol Deeds. Book 1319, Page 436
Said premises will be sold subject to andtor with the benefit ol any and all restrictions, easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding lax lilies municipal or other public taxes, assessments. liens or claims m Ihe nature ol liens any existing encumbrances of record dated prior Io the mortgage il any there be
TERMS OF SALESaid real estate will be sold to Ihe highest bidder who will be
requirod to deposit Ton Thousand and 00/100 ($10.000 00) Dollars by cash, certified check or bank cashier's check al Ihe time and place ol sale and Iho balance shall be paid by cash, certified check or bank cashier's check at the Office of Sweeney 8 Sargent. 32 Chestnut Street Andover Massachusetts within twenty one (21) days Irom the date ol sale and shall bo deposited In escrow with Sweeney 8 Sargent pending approval ol Iho sale by the Land Court The deed shall bo delivered within ten (,0j days from Ihe date of approval ol Ihe sale by the Land Court, said approval being ihe only condition of the escrow The successful bidder al tho sate shall bo required to sign a Memorandum of Terms ol Sale containing ihe above terms at the Auction sale
Other terms will be announced at Ihe sale SHAWMUT BANK. N A
March 28. April 4 8 ,1. 199,
Office o, the Board of Appeals
NOTICE OF HEARINGA public hearing will be held
at MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY, SECOND FLOOR IN MEMORIAL HALL ELM SQUARE. ANDOVER on THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1991 at 7 00 P M on the petition ol C 8 S Inc 8 ANDOVER TRUST. 55 Cambridge Street. Burlington . Ma for a special permit under Article VIII. Section IV B 16 a ol the Zoning By-Law Io allow an establishment where the principal activity is the service or sale ol food or drink lor consumption on the premises.
Premises affected are located on BALLARDVALE STREET. Andover. Ma in an Industrial A district and is shown on Assessor's Map 161 as Lot 1
WESLEY E WHITNEY, CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF APPEALS March 21 8 28. 1991
Present Holder ol Said Mortgage By its Attorney.
Sweeney 8 Sargent 32 Chestnut Street
Andover Massachusetts 01810 (508)475-1300
By Laurence J Rossi. Esguire
Office of the Board of Appeals
NOTICE OF HEARINGA public hearing will be
held at MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY. SECOND FLOOR IN MEMORIAL HALL, ELM SQUARE. ANDOVER on THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1991 at 7:00 P M on the petition ol CARMELA BELLIA, 206 Greenwood Road Andover. Ma lor a special permit under Article VIII. Section IV B 38 a of the Zoning By Law Io allow the addition ol on In-law apart menl
Premises affected are located on 206 GREENWOOD ROAD. Andover. Ma in a Single Residence B district and is shown on Assessor s Map 129 as Lot 14
WESLEY E WHIINEY.CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF APPEALS March 21 8 28. 1991
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL) Case No. 159675 To Kellh A Williams and to
all persons entitled to Iho bene- lit ol the Soldiers' and Sailors'Civil Roliel Act ot 1940 as amended Oxford Home Equity Loan Co of Pennsylvania also called Oxlord Homo Equity Loan Co claiming Io be Iho holder ot a morlqago covering real properly in Andover numbered ,86 High Street given by Keith A Williams Io The Resource Financial Group. Inc dated April 18. 1990 recorded at Essox County (Northern Dis tricl) Rogislry of Doeds Book 3098. page 110 and now hold by the holder by assignmonl, has liiod wilh said court a corn plaint lor authority to loreclose said mortgago in the manner following by onlry and possession and exercise o, power ol sale
If you are entitled Io the benefits ol the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civs Roliel Acl ol 1940 as amended and you obiecl Io such foreclosure you or you, attorney should tile a written appearance and answer in said court al Boston on or before Ihe 6th day o, May 1991. or you may be lorever barred Irom claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act
Witness. JOHN E FENTON. JR . Chiel Justice ot said Court this 19th day of March 1991
Charles W Trombly, Jr Recorder
March 28. 199,
DO YOU HAVE an item or items that you no longer need, but that would be useful to someone else, something you'd be willing to give away if someone would come get it? For instance: boxes, storm windows, a child’s bicycle, cardboard boxes, an old set of dishesList your recyclable item in the Townsman's newest classified sectionRECYCLEIt's a way to clean up your place while acknowledging the world is running out ol landfill space
Summer CampsCAMP EVERGREEN- 10weeks of Summer day camp Programs for all ages T ransportalionprovided Enrolling now tor its 28th season 475-2502.
KITE. Kite Program for academically talented children (K-6) One week thinking skills instituteAugust 5-9. SanbornSchool. 9-2:30 daily Call 475-1422 or write Kaleidoscope. P O. Box 506, Andover. MA 01810.
KALEIDOSCOPE- Sum mer program for children ages 3-12. Now Registering. July 15-August 2. West Elementary School. One and two week courses in science, math, computers, art. music, drama, creative writing, history, dinosaurs and much more 475-1422 or write: Kaleidoscope. Box 506, Andover, MA 01810
Services OfferedA DUMP TRUCK tor hire Attics, cellars, yards cleaned for a reasonable price Prompt, reliable service Call Jim at 685-1302.A M-P M DUMP TRUCK Services We clean out ATTICS. CELLARS. GAR AGES, etc. We do moving and gutters too Fast services, low prices, fully insured Established 1976. 688-7102 or 683-8180
ARC. DRYWALL REPAIR Services Holes, cracks, mildew, additions, bathrooms, basements, attics. remodel and renovations. ceiling textures, drywall removal and installation Andy 475-8734.
ALL DECKED OUT- on pressure treated custom decks 40 year warranty Best pre-season prices Quality craftsmanship Licensed Call Wayne 603-437-5601.
ALLEN TILE Ceramic and quarry tile, marble, granite, slate, etc Expert installation and repairs lowest prices Fully insured Free estimates Call 682-7443.
ANDOVER TAILORING.Dress making, quality alterations Men’s, Women's and Children's Call 475-1447. Tuesday-Friday. 8-5. Sat 8-3.
ATTENTION TRAVELERS- Taxi service to and Irom Logan Airport Reservations by appointment Early Bird Special to Logan- 1 person $25 00. 2 people $35 00 Clean, courteous, prompt per sonalized service Call 975-1314.________________
ATTENTION SHUT-INS. Have your hair shampooed, set, cut or permed In your home. Call Helen 475-6667.________________
BACKGROUND DINNER MUSIC on piano. Class ical, showlunes, easy listening. Reasonable rates Available tor weddings and other (unctions and private parties Call 1-372-9394.
BARRY'S REMOVAL & Disposal Cellars, attics, yards cleaned out, appliances, furniture, oil tanks, boilers removed. 24 hour service Licensed and insured John 1-246-7762.
CALLIGRAPHY WITH Acreative touch Envelopes addressed, place cards, certificates, diplomas, poems, stories, songs, scrap books Machine printed unique invitations, birth announcements, stationary. napkins Exciting selection ot paper and cards available Prompt service Joyce Witover 475-1717.CARPENTRY 8 PAINTING. Small jobs a specialty Free estimates, quality work Call687-3346.CHIMNEY PROBLEMS?Foundation problems? Free recorded message1-800-735-4205.
CUSTOM MADE SLIPCovers Pin fitted to your set Your own tabric. Call685-2229CHAIR SEAT WEAVING-hand cane, fibre rush. Shaker tape, porch rockers The Chair Lady687-6267.DRAPERIES/CURTAINS/ PILLOWS made with your fabric to compliment your lilestyle and decorations Will measure and install Shopping services available Free estimates Call Pat Vanderpol (6-9p m ) 508-470-1469.ESTATE CARETAKER. 10 years experience maintaining homes and grounds ot Andovor area estates Looking lor homes requiring a minimum of t lull day each week Seasonal or year round Call Dave 1-603- 437-1326. 7 15-10 00 pm
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAGICIANS available to perform lor preschool birthday parties. References available Call 475-7309 or 470-2389.
FLOOR SANDING AND Retimshing. Free estimates Lowest prices. Work guaranteed Call 470- 1614.____________________
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Wood turning, custom made furniture 30 years experience Call 475-6686.
G & P FLOORING CO Old floors sanded and finished Made like new Call 1-603-893-0222 or 682-1485.________________
HANDYMAN AVAILABLE FOR home repairs Call Lawson's Horne Repair Service 664-2406.
NORTH ANDOVER FIRE- PLACES- Sales and installation of traditional and contemporary, factory built fireplaces. Enhance any room in your home Fireplace repair services. Call Guy MacDonald 685-1398.________________
PERSONAL CARESERVICES for elderly Will provide transportation lor shopping and appointments and provide companionship. $10/hour. Call 475-6183.
PET AU PAIRS-personalized. in-home pet sitting service while you work or play:conscientious adult care providers. Bonded and insured Call Liz Cleveland at 470-2446 or 474-9334.
PET SITTING BY ALICIA Daily walks, feedings. Bonded References. Call 475-5381.
PIANO TUNING 8Repairing. Professional Piano Service by expert technician Former concert tuner Baldwin Piano Co Mr Coltord 664-4313 (North Reading)
PUPPET SHOW - Delight- ful entertainment tor children’s parties 474-9188.
ROTOTILLING- Handyman with Troy Built Tiller lor vegetable gardens Also, painting, wallpapering, carpentry, repairs. Free estimates. Call Doug 475-0140.SLOAN CONSTRUCTION. Formerly of "This Old House" Full service contracting. Crew ready lor your addition, bathroom, kitchen, and remodeling1 Also siding, roofing, gutters, painting. Free estimates 18 years experience 603-898-1771.
THOMAS R MONTGOMERY. Plastering work - small patches, codings and additions Call 663-2630. TREE WORK. Stumps ground out. Brush and yard debris hauled Firewood sold. Free estimates 1-603-329-5320 or 470-1328.TYPING: ACCURACY,spelling guaranteed! Word processing, transcription Resumes Call 475-1665.
VCR REPAIR and Clean tag. In-home service. Low rates By appointment only Call night or day470-1104WE REPAIR OLDwindows - cords, sashes, new glass and glazing We are also available lor many other odd jobs and repairs Reasonable rates Call Phil (lormerty ol Scanlon's Hardware) 470-2912, or Steve 686-1158 evenings. WILL SIT ELDERLY, pots or house Part time, some overnights Also, errands Experienced with references Call 508-957-2375.
Tax ServiceTAX RETURNS- CPA will prepare your Federal and slate returns at reasonable rates Call lor appointment in your home 474-9284 TAXES: Federal and Stale returns carefully prepared by retired IRS lax examiner Reasonable rates For appointment 475-0584.
Carpentry Service"THE HANDYMAN" -Home improvement projects and remodeling, general repairs and maintenance. Carpentry, painting, plumbing, etc Free estimates Reasonable rates. Call Tim at 689-8819.
52 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Carpentry Service
ABILITY CARPENTER-specializing in small additions, decks, play rooms, ceramic tile, repair and installation. License #040056 683-4008,
CARPENTRY- HOME IMPROVEMENTS, kitchens, decks, remodeling Duality craftsmanship al discount prices. MA Construction license #045467 Portfolio. Call Wayne 1-603-437- 5601.
CARPENTRYZHOME IM- PROVEMENT Service. 30 years local experience1'! All phases of construction from design, layout, and sketches to the completed project Mass licensed and insured. Robert A Brown, General Contractor 475-1958.____________
HANDYMAN FOR SMALL carpentry and painting projects. Call Don at 682-1347.
CARPENTRY - REMODELING, additions,dormers, kitchens, attic and basement renovations. decks, etc Design through the last detail of construction. Reasonable rates, guaranteed workmanship. references, licensed and insured Call Jim 508-352-8911._______
HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Finish carpentry, built-in cabinets, bookcases, entertainment centers, fireplace mantels and paneled walls. License and references Call Robert Wilkie 470-1269.
■UIUUIMMUHM—
$35.00 CEILINGS PAINTED. Three minimum Brighten your rooms. Mass Slate license for your protection. 1-603-382 -4909. Plaistow altor 5 pm CHUCKS PAINTINGCOMPANY. Exterior, interior Pay when job is complete Fully insured. For more information call 687-3826.EXTERIOR^ HOUSEPAINTINGZSTAINING. Weare now scheduling lor spring and summer painting. We have the best prices, are fast and impeccable All local references Our I Oth year James Fischer 657-4153. Fully insured Free estimatesINTERIOR PAINTING AWallpapering Quality work Local references. Free estimates Call Rick475-7282.
INTERIOR PAINTING-Restore your house/condo to its once vibrant appearance Picture perfect painting all the lime. James Fischer 657-4153. Free estimates Affordable, fast, impeccable. INTERIOR - EXTERIORPAINTING, Wallpapering and stencilling Quality work, reasonable prices. Free estimates Call Bob 470-1822 or Paul 475- 6495.INTERIOR PAINTING andWallpapering. Free estimates. Call John Thomson470-0037.
INTERIOR PAINTING- 15years experience. Reasonable rales. Insured Ouality workmanship Free estimates. Call 475-9092. PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, Wallpapering Special winter rates. I also do handytype work. Call foi free estimate. Rob 475-8909.________________PAINTING- Unemployed T eachers looking for painting jobs. Interior and exterior. Professional job. Low prices Experienced, neat and references. 1- 438-8601 or 1-438-7360. PAINTING- Interior/extor ior. Careful, conscientious work fully giiarnateed. You must be fully satisfied before you pay Reler ences. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Call Peter 686-7638.QUALITY PAINTING and Wallpapering Interior and exterior Free estimates. Ten years experience Call Bruce McFarland al 1-927-6238.
Cleaning ServicesCLEAN SWEEP CLEANING. Commercial, professional, residential. Complete janitorial service Complete floor care Daily, weekly, one time Fully insured and bonded. 658-9877.EXPERIENCED CLEANING. Residential/Commer- cial References available Call 9 a m to 8 p.m 1-508 -851-7412._______________
HIS AND HERS housecleaning. Residential, commercial We wash walls, floors and windows, etc. Dependable, reliable, honesl Quality work References 503-635-2286; 508-686-7047.___________
HOUSEKEEPER Reason -able price. Dependable Good service Call Sharon 686-8684.
PONY EXPRESS CLEAN-ING Company No job loo big or small Commercial and residential cleaning weekly, biweekly, monthly, one time major jobs. Free estimates Chelmsford 251-7712.
ReadyMaids
Homo f Condominium* / Apartmonl* f DHlcotWEEKLY BI MONTHLY SEASONAL HOLIDAY SERVICE
• Fully Insured and Bonded • No Obligation Free Estimates
We Furnish All Supplies and Equipment • Speedy Team Cleaning Etficiency
• We Guarantee All Of Our Work• Serving The Andovers For 10 Years
475-5575
The Affordable Housecleaning Professionals
MERRY MAIDS - Custom home cleaning - professional service Dusting, vacuuming, kitchen/bath clean up. 16 local offices. Bonded and insured Free estimates 658-5197.SUSANS HOME CLEANING. I'll clean and shine and fight your grime. For into call 683-0905.WE'VE GOT POLISH and we'll brighten your home with our personal touch Call Love To Clean 685-5676 or 794-3894. WHITE GLOVE CLEANING Services Home or office. Reliable, dependable All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates Free estimates Call Helene Spoto 685-2675.
LandscapiniCOLLEGE STUDENT-Lawn and ground maintenance. Reasonable rales. 20% off lirsl mowing. References available Dave 475-8507. EVERGREEN LAND- SCAPING. Spring cleanups, thatching, pruning, mowing, mulching, seeding, sod, planting, snowplowing, gutters, driveway sealcoating. Fully insured Established 1976 Our full time business 688-7102 or 681-8262.______________
HANDYMAN with truck Lawn mowing, landscaping, house painting, driveways sealed, home repairs, building materials and items removed. Honest, dependable Free estimates and compost bin 508-373-4985.
JOEY'S LANDSCAPING- Spring cleanups, lawn maintenance. shrubs triimmed and planted Call 975-1167________________
LANDSCAPING: Consul tations and Design Spring cleanups Twenty years experience Call 475-5471.
PINE TREE LANDSCAP- ING. Complete lawn and shrub maintenance Lawn and shrub fertilizing Shrub pruning, weekly lawn care, Bark mulch installation Free estimates Fully insured. 475-2202.
SCOTT'S LANDSCAPINGLawns, small S15; Med. S20, Large $25. Weekly/every other week. Rake, trees, trash. 508- 658-6737.
ANDOVER HIGH SENIORavailable for child care. Available alter 12:00 p.m Call 681-9003.LICENSED PROVIDER has openings for children over 18 months Meals snacks and TLC provided. Call Patti 474-0494. License #58151.
InstructionACCREDITED READING SPECIALIST lor the child or adult who requires help with reading, spelling, writing, K-6 math S A T . S S A T Miriam Smith, MA, Mass licensed. 683-6129.
MOWING • PRUNING Spring & Fall Cleanups
FREE! CUT for All New Customers
MIIWIA I.AMISf U‘I\Gl.aun Mainleiiaiii e Specialist
COMPARE US TO THEMSpare Change Is All You'll Need To Have A HousecleanerA’ Silva Cleaning Server we can provide you w«th quality pernonauzed se'vce that s guaranteed and jfforddOv CALL TODAY*
■scs«SILVA CLEANING SLRVICL 687 LOWELL ST. (RTE 110). METHUEN. MA (508) 680-3266
ANDOVER PIANOSTUDIO accepting additional students Lessons offered by state and nationally certified, experienced teacher with degrees in music, psychology and education Free interview for immediate summer, and September school year opening All ages, all levels Adult beginners welcome Call Lynn Lewis Sarantos at 475-4348.
ANDOVER SCHOOL OF BALLET. 14 Park Street Andover Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Ballroom, and Aerobics Classes for children and adults Open registration For information call 475-5919.
BEAVEN & ASSOCIATESPrivate tutoring. All major academic subject SAT's. SSAT's, Achievements. 91 Main Street Andover475-5487.
BERKLEE GRAD offering private guitar lessons Call Brian at 475-3958 or 470-1795 ext. 5364
BARK MULCH • SHRUBS Fertilization
35 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL PAVING
JACKI SORENSEN'SAerobic Dancing spring session begins 4/1/91 Call Lucia 475-6046 or Joanne 475-9139 for class schedule First week free
LESTUDIO DE BALLET, 470-1381. 2 Dundee Park, Andover. Ballet classes for adults and children.
MATH TUTOR - 20 years college teaching experience, Math Ph D. Will tutor all levels Middle School through College Call 475-4285.
PERFORMING CLASSICAL PIANIST. Oberlin Conservatory of Music graduate Theory, ear-train ing, keyboard also Advanced students preferred, beginners accepted Phone 475-9303.
. HELP WANTED
▼ OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY
The Victor Company, Inc. Realtors is
looking to add 2 Sales Associates to our
Andover Office.
We offer our sales associates an
opportttniry tor top earning, a super
support and management staff, a
professional atmosphere, and a
reputation that is second to none!
(-'all Bunny Maren at 475-2201 fora
personal and confidential interview.
Hid168 North Main Street. Andover
475-2201
BARKMULCHPine — Red
HEMLOCK
• Screened Loam
• Stone • Sand
* Immediate Delivery* Guaranteed Load Size In North Andover Since 1972
Peter Breen 687-7774
PROFESSIONAL TUTOR:Free • Consultation Reading, writing, math, study skills, typing: SSAT abd SAT preparation. Telephone after 6 p.m. 682-0530 Jean Matthes TUTORING- Grammar school through college All subjects Your home or mine Afternoons and evenings Call 373-7318.
Help WantedDISCOVERY TOYS-Become an educational toy consultant Sell educational toys. Flexible hours, great for moms and teachers. Call Nancy 470-2784.WANTED: LIVE-IN house keeper to help care lor 11 and 14 year olds. Should be mature, driver, (car not necessary) and good cook Call alter 7 00 pm 475-8521.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 53
IFESSIONAL TUTOR:Consultation
ding, writing, math, y skills, typing; SSAT
SAT preparation, phone after 6 p.m0530 Jean Matthes ORING- Grammar ol through college All sets. Your home or i Afternoons and ungs Call 373-7318.
YES YOU CAN succeed in today's real estate market1 With our full time training and your efforts, the opportunity to realize your potential is therel For more details, call Wendy Perkins 475-5100. The Prudential Howe Real Estate________
Publications
Help Wanted:OVERY TOYS-ime an educational
consultant Sell ational toys. Flexible3, great for moms and lers. Call Nancy 2784.ITED: LIVE-IN house er to help care for 11 14 year olds Should lature, driver, (car not ssary) and good
Call after 7:00 p m 5521.
S40.000 YEAR! READbooks and tv scripts Fill out simple ’like, don't like' form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations Guaranteed pay check FREE 24 hour recording 1-801-379-2925 Ext ME317B.
ASSEMBLER: Excellent income to assemble products from your home 504-646-1700 dept P173
GOVERNMENT HOMESfrom $1. (U repair). Delinquent tax property Repossessions. Your area 1-805-962-8000 Ext GH- 5740 for current repo list.
JOBS IN KUWAIT-Construction, Telephone repair, clean up, Oil Refinery, Road Rebuilding. Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext 5428W9
ITED
CAREERIITY
tic. Realtors is
ssociates to our
ice.
sociates an
•ning, a super
nent staff, a
acre, and a
ind to none!
75-2201 for a
ial interview.
■BAt'-tBA*t, Andover
laverhill 'Topsfield
KCHRed
CK
Loamband
livery Dad Size
ince 1972
een74
Real Estate Z Classified
TOWN OF ANDOVER WATER DEPARTMENT
A fire flow test will be conducted on Friday, March 29, 1991 in the SOUTH MAIN STREET AREA. Water may be discolored for a period of time.
ANDOVER
REDUCED $40,000
New ExclusiveListed by Thelma Guerin
ANDOVER - IT S CONTEMPORARY!!IT'S FANTASTIC!! Very spacious 4 bdrm. home designed by owner-Architect lor gracious family living. Central air - auto, sprinkler - in-ground pool - rec. room, all in family neighborhood on cul-de-sac.
$345,000
,.r.•, COLONIAL PAINTING
• TWO Year Guarantee• Fully Insured and Licensed• FREE Estimates• Paint/Stain• Interior & Exterior• Surprisingly Reasonable PricesCALL NOW AND SAVE
1 -800-439-3638
8 ROOM RANCH, mint condition. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room. Nicely landscaped lot. Ideal for in-law set up.
Landscape Design and Construction Sod and Seeded Lawns Brick Walks and Patios
R.R. Tie Walls Field Stone Walls
Dozer and Backhoe Service
Free Estimates - Fully Insured508-664-0363 I 508-475-6433
Serving the North Shore With Fine Landscapes Since 1977
What’s greenish yellow, has brown spots and lives in your backyard? M
If tlie answer is your lawn perhaps you’d better give us a call. Fully insured, member M.V.L.C.A. For an appointment call Richard
Lundgren 475-2917 RO. Box 63 Andover, Ma. 01810
470-0707
ANDOVER ANDOVER
Exceptional value' Fantastic colonial on quiet circle featuring ten rooms four bedrooms, 2 I/2 baths. Terrific fireplaced Family Room, Florida Room, Huge basement finished with a slider opening to over one acre of privacy! $259,900
EXCEPTIONAL Ten Room Colonial at the end of a quiet circle. If you demand the best this home is for you' Three fireplaces - one in MUR - lurge heated Florida Room, Gourmet Kitchen • the options are too numerous to list Fantastic rear yard with Gazebo and Gunite Pool! $475,000
ar//h/i /tc / r7/g(fi
A luxurious Scholz Designed home with over 5,000 square feet - 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, dual staircase with wraparound balcony overlooking fireplaced family room, sunken living room and library. Three car garage, central air, central vac, sod. sprinkler. Gorgeous! $549,900
. //mrtis/icr u . 'fawns JsSg/es
. Z/r Zr f / eMH
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!You will I.GVE THIS AREA OF EXECUTIVE HOMES! There are only eight lots available to build your dream home. Each lot is beautiful - one is over 50,000 sq. ft Bring your plans or let us create your dream Castle!
From $599,000
BUILT IT DOHERTY $ SONS, INC. WITH SEVERAL EXCLUSIVE LOCATIONS IN ANDOVER AND NORTH ANDOVER THAT ARE BEING MARKETED IT VALENTINE CO. REALTORS. CALL FOR DETAILS.
WE GET RESULTS!!LET US PUT A SOLD SIGN ON YOUR HOME!
CALL TODAY 470-0707
54 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start $7 80/hour. Your area Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For information call 1-900-446-
4744 ext 4004 6 a m -8 p.m., 7 days $12.95 fee.
Work WantedMATURE, EXPERIENCED FEMALE with references will do child care Live out. Call Sandi at 1-663-8995.
Graduate Io a new level ol luxury living at MillDam where homes are created with pride, craftsmanship and attention Io detail by one ol the areas most successful and credible builders. You can purchase with confidence knowing that you are buying the very best Soaring cathedral and vaulted ceilings, dramatic marble foyers with gracious curved open stairs combines Io create an interior that balances the heritage of the past and the convenience of the present with drama and elegance. Wynwood Associates.
WynwoodASSOCIATES, Inc.
Phone 475-4011
1)1 SIGNERS DI VLIOPI RShu limits
t he Maples A beautiful next retirement vnmmunitx siiuated nn nne nt Wenlum’s loveliest estates It s the
perfect opportunity tor singles or couples, one of whom is at least 6(1 years or older, to experience an
exceptional quality of life in a priceless natural setting, flic site incorporates the existing mansion together with new resiliences only X buildings totalling 55
units all bordering a central village green and recreat ion area The ideal balance of
personal independence.
Real Estate 1 ClassifiedNELSON MASONRY
Construction & RepairBrick Block
Steps, Walkways. Patios & Stone Walls
FREE ESTIMATE! 508-685-6444
- or -508-373-6214
a? 3 1 a AndoverV a B ,o 0 D 0 U _
AssociatesCUSTOM BUILDERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORSPersonalized and Meticulous Supervision
Superior Workmanship / Timely Controd Completion
Warren J. Sideri (508) 475“1 191
■
►
Business ODDortunitiesRECESSION PROOF BUSINESS. Earn more per month than most doctors or attorneys make per year I should know, I'm a lawyer Call 508-486- 9749. (24 hour recorded message).
Animals & PelsFOR LEASE- Thoroughbred gelding Experienced rider, nice trails, $100 per month Please call after 4 00 p m. 681-8853.
Jim Fowler
PAINTINGInferior/ Exterior
Fully Insured(508) 475-3687 (617) 666-41 26
r CREATIVE LANDSCAPING, i»«.
PLAN AHEAD WITH .
HOMEWORKSa completeRESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICE
• Professionally prepared plans can save you time and money on your new home, addition or renovation project
• Thatching & Aerating• Landscape Design• Patios & Walkways• Retaining Walls• Tree Work
I Andover 470-3666 Methuen 688-6918Patrick Welch - Barry Enos
P. O. Box 1696 / Andover
The Perfect Place For Those Who Weren’t
Born Yesterday.convenience and neighborhood camaraderie I’lav a round ot golf nearby, relax In the pool/patio area, or, get together with friends at the clubhouse Striking exteriors and stunning interiors at surprisingly aftordable prices. A prune location only minutes from I2X Visit the Maples todax it s the perfect choice for those young at heart
One Bedroom Units from: $125,000Two Bedroom Units from: SI49,500
Sain Office: (SOU) 4r>8 4950 Open: .Mini. 12 4; flics. Fri. 10 4; Sat./Stin. 12 5 Direeliani: 128 to Exit 20N (Hamilton I A), follow lz\ North 2.2 miles.
^MAPLES
1 1 a - - —
f| Developed by: Brady Dcsclopiiiciit t yrp. Did Country Road Rcaltx t rust
SHRUB INSTALLATION • LOAM SHRUB PRUNING • DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
LAWN MAINTENANCE
ESTABLISHED 1980 INSURED
CALLDICK MOWER
FOR QUALITY MORTGAGE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
— Very Competitive Rates— Fast Closings— Wide Selection of Loans
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR REFINANCE
WHILE RATES ARE LOW!TEL. (508) 475-6662
1-800-229-8887zIltus
MORTGAGEUSA
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 55isiness OpportunitiesCESSION PROOFISINESS. Earn more
month than most:tors or attorneys make
year I should know, a lawyer Call 508-486-
19. (24 hour recorded ssage).
R.S. SPORTHORSE- Nowoffering in North Andover, full boarding, training and licensed instruction Call686-6177 or 687-3948.
Articles for SaleFREE- Bath Chair in excellent condition. Phone470-2533.
Animals & PetsR LEASE- Thorough- d gelding. Experienced >r. nice trails. SI00 per nth Please call alter0 p.m 681-8853.
Jim Fowler
AINTINGiterior/ Exterior
Fully Insured>08) 475*3687 >17) 666-4126 —
KS
SERVICE
ilans can save you your new home, j/ect
470-0454J
J Design
\LMBERGBuilder
(508) 475-4442
>85-1302
JAPINGIDENTIAL TK MULCH J•LOAM IUCK SERVICE NCE
INSURED
WERMORTGAGEDESERVE/e Rates
of Loans
THE TIME TO ? REFINANCE VTES ARE LOW!)8) 475-6662
1*229*8887
ANDOVER
PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. Waterpipes • Drain Pipes • Fittings • Toilets • Faucets • Sinks, etc.
We feature:
THE BOLD LOOKKOHLER.
And Also Install Complete
BATHS & KITCHENS
Gronl Us The Oppoilunity Io Merit Tou< (onf denie
ANDOVER Pi t MBING * HEADING. INC P.O. BOX 262 ANDOVER. MA
475-5121 685-8383
CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOME WITH HELP FROM ABOVE.NOW SAVE UP TO $100,000.*
There has never been a better time to buy a new home at Bartlett's Reach. with dramatic savings on award
winning townhome and loft designs. Choose from several spacious floorplans 2.1 HO to 3.700 sq. ft. - voted
one of the best in the nation for quality, design and value. Take a stroll through your own private waterfront park, with boat moorings and ocean access. Or, take .id-
vantage of the cluhhousc/fitucss (.enter, pool, tennis i ourts and community garilen. Conveniently located
near Kies 95. 495 and 110. just 40 miles north of
Boston.Visit our models this week. With savings up Io $100,000. things are definitely looking up.
NO POINTS ANl) NO CLOSING COSTS RELOW MARKET FINANCING
Priced from $220,000Solns office: (5IIRI :IRR-H1(I7
5
Open: Doily 12 l>. nr liv appointment. Directions: From Hl ll!i- Io I IlHV. Left nt llurger King. r/g/il to Milin SI . follow river 2 : - miles From Itt ■HIS- Io evil 5,1. heor right 'h mile Io river Follow for 2 'h miles.
‘ Sai. S.lll.mill $100.01X1 mi selif led units Offer good thru B/t/tll IIUII.T BV C.P. BERRY CONKTKt'CTION CO. /Danvers Savings Bank
Custom Homes and AdditionsiPilCWBIL
and Design Consultation with Every Picwel Addition.(508) 475-9950
~ SIX GOOD REASONS FOR CHOOSING PICWEL ~Professional staff
Ingenuity in design Cost effective
Written warranty Established for i 8 years
Licensed & insured
56 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Articles for SaleMOVING- Yamaha organ and bench, auto rhythms, $425 Orientals, 10x14 Indo Kashan $2600; 9x12 Aubusson pastels $850; 4x6 Chinese $275. Oak desk and chair $375. Oak washstand $350 Singer
sewing machine in cabinet $85 Five antique oak clocks $150-$275. One year king waterbed w/drawer frame $150. Agam & Dali lithos $500 each 475-2147.
Wanted to BuANTIQUES - Anything old
Marbletop, Walnut, Grapeand Rose Furniture, Glass, Silver, Jewelry, Prints, Frames,
CarvedChina,
Clocks,Guns,
Coins, Furniture, Etc.William F. Graham, Jr.149 Golden Hill Ave,Haverhill, Mass. Tel.372-3708, will call to look
HOUSE IN ANDOVER notyet advertised Merrimack College and Phillips Academy area. 3-4 bedrooms, no ranch, wish to occupy in May Price range up to $230,000. No brokers. Call 603-778-8610.
Condos for SaleANDOVER, NORTH. Byowner. Charming newly renovated 1900 sq. ft. two bedroom condo on 3 acre Victorian estate Unique details Magnificent views $149,999. 686-0564.
ANDOVER- Super spacious 6 rooms, 1-1/2 baths Historic half house. Excellent condition$99,900 Also 6 room townhouse $79,900 475- 1463.
IFURSO LANDSCAPING(AWN MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST
ERIE ESTIMATESSET YOUR OWN MOWING PRICES
508-475-1862
• Mowing • Pruning• Bark Mulch • Shrubs• Seeding • Fertilizing• Spring & Fall Cleanups
*
ALFRED J. CAVALLARO,
Landscape Contractors
BARK MULCH PINE or RED HEMLOCK
SCREENED LOAM 475-2466
K & S Painting• Specializing in res. repaints• Custom color consultation• Free estimates - Fully Insured• Make spring & summer
reservations now
Call 1-800-429-2916
ANDOVER- Washington Park garden style condos Two sparkling end units. One bedroom upstairs or two bedroom with no stairs. Sliders to patio or deck, walk to shopping, transportation, restaurant Tennis and pool All oilers considered Call Elaine 470-1029 or 475-4477. Anxious owner/broker
BOSTON- Backbaycharming 2 bedroom condo with Victorian details, stained glass, high ceilings, marble fireplace, bow window $209,000 Call Lee Dodd at Beacon Common Realty. 59 Beacon Street Boston 617-742-4060.
Houses for Sale
Call Coldwell BankerINVESTMENT PROPERTY. Andover - Lawrence line Neat 3 unit $147,900 Owner 475-1463.IPSWICH - On water 1 bedrooms. 3-1/2 baths Call 474-0340
Condos for Rent
ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER
PRISTINE 9+ ROOM COLONIAL infamily neighborhood near Indian Ridge. Gourmet kitchen with skylights in breakfast room, cathedral ceilings family room plus a cozy fireplaced den are but a few features of this fine home. $315,1X1(1
______ is?w*9r-w«E
LOVELY 3 LEVEL BRICK TOWNHOUSE AT "VILLAGE GREEN" Finished lower level offers great living space.A "BEST BUY" $H9,9(X)
ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER HAVERHILL
EXCEPTIONAL - 10 room Colonial in a wonderful family neighborhood. All rooms arc large and sunny. Great room has vuulted ceilings und skylights. Kitchen has lovely wood cabinets plus JennAire stove. $334,900
ANDOVER
il closeto Olde Center and Highways. Uirge fire- placed living room, formal dining room, spacious cat-in kitchen plus fireplaced family room, den, and laundry urea complete the 1st floor. Four bedrooms plus bonus area complete 2nd floor. $2H9,!XMI
LIVE FREE!!! SELLER WILL PAY firstyears condo fee and real estate taxes PLUS $2,000 towurd closing costs. Call to see this spurkling 4 room end-unit condo with new carpeting, oak cabinets, centrul air, private deck and walk out basement.
$79,900
CUSTOM - 10 room 6 bedroom Colonial in an area of fine homes. Professionally landscaped lot for your outdoor pleasures, fieldstone fireplaced family room.$394,900
Gurry Real Estate28 Elm SL, Andover, MA 01810
475-8500
coLouieu.BANKCRU
01991 Loldwrll BanUer Residential Real Estate. An Equal OpptHtunlktemTpanV h|«al lHwsin/O^uftuni^SexxWtlMcn IndependeialyWortad indOpnated. The Home Sellers*
ANDOVER - New luxurious condos, includes a/c, dishwasher. disposal, washer, dryer, wall lo wall carpeting, balcony, cable TV, sauna, health club, intercoms, indoor parking and lots more Minutes from 93/495 and tram to Boston. Two bedroom. 2 bath from $895 month Don't miss this opportunity Call Darrell at THE ANDOVER 470-3121.
ANDOVER. NORTH- spaclous 3 bedroom, 2 bath, top floor at Heritage Green $800/mo includes heal Doherty Realty 475-0010.WASHINGTON PARK-Sunny and bright 2 bedroom New kitchen Available immediately No pels $740/monlh heal and hoi water included. Call 475-2910.
Houses for Rent
ANDOVER- Furnished- unfurnished single family 2 bedrooms. Holt Road. Bancroft School No lease Security deposit. Call 475-6789.________________
ANDOVER- INTOWN, walk to commuter line, off street parking (2 cars) Fully apphanced kitchen, w/d hookup. 2 bedrooms, new w/w carpets throughout, fresh decor No pets, no utilities $950/month Available May 1st 470-0637 after 4 00_____________________
NORTH ANDOVER- Four bedroom. 2.5 bath Colonial. Executive neighborhood. excellent condition Short or long term, unfurnished $1700/month. Available immediately. Call Prudential Howe Real Estate 475-5100.
KRISHUTCHINS
Carpenter & Licensed Builder
470-2582
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991 57
OVER- Washington garden style condos sparkling end units, bedroom upstairs or bedroom with no
5. Sliders to patio or . walk to shopping, iportation, restaurant lis and pool All otters idered Call Elaine 1029 or 475-4477. ous owner/broker
ROCKPORT- Will trade for Andover home beginning August for 1 year minimum Completely restored antique house close to Bearskin Neck. train, shopping 508-546-2335.
TON- Backbayning 2 bedroom o with Victorian Is, stained glass, high gs, marble fireplace.
window $209,000 Lee Dodd at Beacon mon Realty. 59 on Street. Boston /42-4060
Apartments for Rent
Houses for SaleSTMENT PROPER-Andover - Lawrence Meat 3 unit $147,900)i 475-1463._________fICH - On water I rams. 3-1/2 baths174-0340
iondoa tor Rent3VER - New luxur- randos, includes a/c. asher, disposal. Br, dryer, wall Io carpeting, balcony.TV, sauna, health intercoms, indoor
lg and lots more es trom 93/495 rain to Boston. Two om. 2 bath trom month Don't miss opportunity Call
Hat THE ANDOVER121.
A FOUR ROOM, 2bedroom in Shawsheen brick section. W/w rug, heat and hot water, parking No pets $695/mo Call 475-6023. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN one bedroom apartment Skylights, air conditioning, deck. parking Near junctions 495, 133, 114 Call 475-6780.____________
ANDOVER -$295 and up 1 and 2 bedrooms Good location, parking, w/w carpet. Call 1-508-777- 5000: weekends andevenings 1-508-887-8735.
ANDOVER. NORTH area Bradford near 495 Newer large 2 bedroom in 2 family Lovely area, washer/dryer, garage, yard $775/month 617- 641-0136.________________
OVER, NORTH- spa3 bedroom, 2 bath, floor at Heritage
n. $800/mo includesDoherty Realty
>010.HINGTON PARK-y and bright 2 ram New kitchen, able immediately No S740/month heat and irater included. Call *910.
louses lor Rent
OVER- Furnished- nished single family idrooms Holt Road, rott School No lease rity deposit. Call >789.________________
OVER- INTOWN, to commuter line, oft
t parking (2 cars) applianced kitchen,
nookup. 2 bedrooms, w/w carpets
ghoul, fresh decor pets, no utilities
/month Available 1st. 470-0637 after
TH ANDOVER- Four ram, 2.5 bath Colo- Executive neighbor -
. excellent condition I or long term, nished $1700/month. able immediately. Call sntial Howe Real e 475-5100.
ANDOVER- 3 bedroom townhouse with small yard on commuter line S710 plus utilities 475-1463.
ANDOVER- 3 momapartment Of, streetparking, intown location $495 plus utilities ANDOVER- 1 room with bath $200 plus utilities NORTH ANDOVER 5 room. 2 bedroom apartment in 2 family Nice yard $675 plus utilities ANDOVER- 1 bedroom Balmoral condo $700 including utilities TWO BEDROOM Washington Park condo $750 plus.INTOWN 2nd floor apartment 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. $650 plus utilitiesJ 8 Doherty Associates470-1200.ANDOVER- BRAND new1 and 2 bedroom apartments complete with pool, tennis courts, hiking trails, clubhouse, daily complimentary breakfast, on-site dry cleaning service and much more Open daily 10-6 p.m. Generous rental incentives Short term corporate suites available Riverview Commons 508-685-0552.
ANDOVER- a large unique 3 level, 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex Storage, hookups, yard and parking Near town. $900 475-5585 or 603-893-4624.
KRISIUTCHINSpenter & Licensed
Builder
470-2582
ohn't Window WalkingResidential - Commercial
Also Sash Cords Repottedeasonoble Rotes - Free Estimates
686*7047
58 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Apartments for Rent
Josette Adams
Kirk Clarke
Paula Cohen
M. Pete Dorsey
Kathy Edholm
Helen Herrmann
Jack Hewitt
Sue Keller
Joan Lewis
Mary Kay Munsterteiger
Dottie Rossetti
Joseph B. Doherty, Jr.
Christopher S. Doherty
Jane Doherty
J.B. DOHERTY ASSOCIATES
12BARTLET STREET
ANDOVER, MA 01810
470-1200
DOHERTYASSOCIATES
$279,
*1»1*I*11 NORTH ANDOVER. JUST LISTED.
Beautifully maintained unit, 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplaced living room and
additional fireplace in loft Exclusive
PW NORTH ANDOVER. Lovely cape on acre r-J lot Front to back living room with fireplaci
ANDOVER. JUST LISTED. Better than new colonial on quiet street near town State-of-the-art kitchen, f (replaced living
room, master suite with whirlpool and much moreExclusive
ANDOVER. New Construction a a fantastic price! 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, formal living and dining rooms, and fireplaced
family room. 2 car garage Quality and charmExclusive
■h ANDOVER Located in town in a quiet K(V family neighborhood This young 7 room Kfl home is light S bright throughout Built with an open concept it features cathedral ceilings in the living room and dining room. Pretty treed yard and landscaping complete this super home.
Exclusive
NORTH ANDOVER. Gracious open foyer colonial on a knoll with front to back fireplaced living room and family room, as
well as fireplaced Master bedroom suite. Sunny kitchen with bay-windowed eating area.
Exclusive
□at Alton*
470-1200
7 $325,000
$475,000
SPECIAL ANTIQUE in wonderful familyVm neighborhood within walking distance to™town • 4/5 bedrooms, screened farmer's
porch, in-ground pool and beautifully maintained grounds Exclusive
8 ANDOVER. Elegant residence conveniently located within walking distance of Phillips Academy and Andover
center 11 rooms, 5/6 bedrooms, many special and charming features Exclusive
ANDOVER. JUST LISTED. Choose your own decor at Country Club Estates. New 10 room colonial with master bedroom
suite, first floor den, family room and great room. Central air and underground spnnkler Call now for an appointment. Exclusive
ANDOVER- Attractive 3 room. 2nd floor Parking, yard, walk to town $525 no utilities 475-5585 or 603-893-4624.____________
ANDOVER- Bright, clean. 3 bedroom townhouse in town on commuter line Small yard. $675. No utilities. 475-0871. ANDOVER- Chestnut Street Private. 8 rooms. Fireplaced living room,sunny breakfast roomFormal dining room. 3 bedrooms plus smalloffice $860 no utilities 475-0871.ANDOVER- Elegant Vic torian home, intown location Large 3 room apartment, fully applianced kitchen, wall/wall carpeting, parking. No pets S630/month Utilities not included 475-6368. ANDOVER- LARGE and lovely 1 bedroom apartment with executive appeal Fireplace, hardwood floors and some carpet No pets. Parking Quiet neighborhood. 7 Argyle Street $675 heated 508-851-9455. ANDOVER- Mam Street 2 bedroom townhouse. Modern, spacious, quiet, parking. S785 includes heat 470-3131; 458-4686 days, 688-5869 evenings ANDOVER- Modern studio Cathedral ceilings, skylights Available immediately. $475 per month Call Lisa 1-658-5355. ANDOVER- North Mam Street Freshly painted 6 rooms with separate attic anmd basement space $675 no utilities CHESTNUT STREET 7+ rooms in family neighborhood Fireplace $860 no utilities 475-0871.
ANDOVER- Spacious 2 bedroom, fully applianced apartment, in-townLooking tor quiet nonsmoking professional person for this nice rental $700/monlh. No utilities Call 475-8901.
ANTIQUE DUPLEX- Sunny. near center, 5 room, 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. $595/month plus utilities Call Lee Dodd at 617-262-6907.____________
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM apartments Washington Park and Andover Gardens $725*. Cartson Rental Office North Andover 794-1681 or Haverhill 374-0112.
ABSOLUTELY BEST APARTMENTS Best Location Best Value- Brand new luxury 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartments with individual washer/dryer, gourmet kitchen, clubhouse, fitness center, gacuzzi, heated pool and spa. Convenient to Rtes. 93 & 495. The Willows at Appleton Square 686-6980.
RUBBISH and JUNK REMOVAL
Cleanouts of garages, yards, cellars, etc. Will
haul away anything. 617-245-0713
ANDOVER
INTOWN CONVENIENCEZCOUNTRY ATMOSPHERE!This charming 5 1Z2 room cape sits on a hillside to give you that I II extra privacy Fireplacod living room formal dining room hardwood floors ReducedCALL THELMA SIROIS..........................................$152,900
ANDOVER
FIRST AD! Well built cape on level lot Hardwood lloors on first lloor. big family kitchen, perfect childrens suite on second lloor and new bathsCALL SUSAN ROCHWARG.................................$159,900
LOVELY EXTENDED RANCH with vaulted ceilings, 2 fireplaces possible ollice suite, an au pair, an in-law set up or a beautiful master suite with fireplace and study Quiet streetCALL PHYLLIS LEONARD.........................Only $248,500
FANTASTIC LOCATION! This immaculate 4 bedroom colonial boasts brand new Irontlo back lamily room with Palladian windows sited on corner lot in child sale areaCALL JIM OR DIANNE O'NEILL......................... $248,900
BRING THE FAMILY Io this charming antiquo larmhouse Acre level lot on provato cul-de-sac. large sunny rooms, sunporch Head ol Iho home - chef's kitchen!CALL TERRI GOODRIDGE...................................$288,000
BESTBest
Value-
DOVER- Attractive 3m, 2nd floor Parking, d. walk to town 5525utilities 475-5585 or
1-893-4624,____________
DOVER- Bright, clean, tedroom townhouse in n on commuter line all yard. 5675. No ties. 475-0871,________
DOVER- Chestnut Mt. Private, 8 rooms iplaced living room,ny breakfast roommal dining room, 3 rooms plus small:e 5860 no utilities -0871.________________DOVER- Elegant Vic- jn home, intown ition Large 3 room rtment. fully applianced iien. wall/wall carpet
parking. No pets OZmonth Utilities not Jded 475-6368.DOVER- LARGE and ily 1 bedroom rtment with executive eal Fireplace, hard- >d floors and some jet No pets. Parking Bt neighborhood. 7 yle Street 5675 ted 508-851-9455. DOVER- Main Street 2 room townhouse fern, spacious, quiet, ting. 5785 includes t 470-3131; 458-4686 s, 688-5869 evenings DOVER- Modern lio Cathedral ceilings, ights Available imme- Bly 5475 per month Lisa 1-658-5355.
DOVER- North Main el Freshly painted 6 ns with separate attic id basement space 5 no utilities :STNUT STREET 7+ ns in family neigh- lood Fireplace 5860 itilities 475-0871.
DOVER- Spacious 2 room, fully applianced rtment, in-townking for quiet non- iking professional ion for this nice rental OZmonth No utilities 475-8901.
riOUE DUPLEX-ny, near center. 5n. 2 bedrooms, eat-in ten S595Zmonth plus ies Call Lee Dodd at-262-6907.____________
RACTIVE 2 BED-DM apartments Wash- jn Park and Andover dens S725+ Carlson tai Office North over 794-1681 or erhill 374-0112.
5OLUTELY kRTMENTSation Best id new luxury 2 room, 2 bath rtments with individual herZdryer, gourmet ten. clubhouse, fitness er. jacuzzi, heated and spa. Convenient
=»tes 93 & 495 The jws at Appleton are 686-6980.
JBBISH and JUNK REMOVAL
eanouts of garages, rds. cellars, etc. Will aul away anything.
617-245-0713
BANNER REALTY RENT- ALS-PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. •Well rent your properly as il it were our own'" 475-3535. BRIGHT r ROOM
apartment in owner occupied Colonial Walk to town, train and bus 5600 plus utilities No pets or smokers Parking for one cat 475-7147,
BRITISH COLONIALapartments. Now available Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, garbage disposal, double security alarm system Model apartment open weekdays 8 Io 7, Saturdays 9-2 For information call 685-7467. COMPLETELY RENOVAT -ED Historic townhouse
yard, basement and garage Short walk to commuter rail$725Zmonth No utilities Available April 15th Call FLORENCE STREET- 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, updated kitchen and bath On first floor 5850 Doherty Realty 475-0010. HAVERHILL- LARGE 3 bedroom Nice area, quiet 3rd floor, hardwood floors, pantry, washerZdryer No pets 5550 508-373-8292. HAVERHILL- a larqe ele gant 1 bedroom Nice area, first floor, washer- dryer, wall to wall. aZc, natural wainscotting No pets S495Zmonth heated 373-8292.LOWER HIGHLANDmodern brick 2 bed- 'oom/studio Parking, heated, near route 3 and 495. Clean quiet S540ZS400 Call 617-861- 6687.LARGE 1 BEDROOM.Excellent intown location No pets 5550.475-3437NORTH ANDOVER- 2bedroom. 1-1Z2 bath townhouse condo. Small yard. pool, basement Available 4Z1 5775heated 617-646-2786. NORTH ANDOVER- 5 room condex with garage 5850 Call 685-5208 or 685-0324 after 5 00
ONE BEDROOM APART- MENT available May 1st al 125 Main Street business district Private parking Hot water and Boston bus slop at front door S650Zmo. Telephone daytime 475-2252; evenings latter 6 p m >474-0196.
■ -Dick Lavin
PAINTING Interior-Exterior
688-0815/975-2639
Sue Papalia gri
Dave Hennesey gri Linda Cutler, crs. gri. ltg Thelma Sirois. gri Lillian Montalto cns. gri Marilyn Burke gri Elke Kappeler gri Terri Goodridge
PICTUREBOOK CAPE abutling conservation land in a wonderlul family neighborhood Very lloxible lloor plan with 3 or 4 bedrooms, gleaming hardwood floors, lire place screened porch and large deckCALL ELKE KAPPELER........................................$229,900
ANDOVER
PERFORMANCEOn average, RE/MAX sales professionals ouf produce competing agents by a Ihree-to-one margin. It’s no surprise. We’re simply better qualified to market properties and find buyers in a shorter period o, time. So take a step above the crowd
...STEP UP TO RE/MAX
NORTH ANDOVER
preferred, inc. 470-0007Andover/North Andover Line ■ ■ V V/ww
60 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 1991
Apartments for Rent
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY-COLDWELL BANKER6 Park St., Andover. (508)475-4477
SMASHING Atrium Deck house on superbly landscaped grounds. Bright open Teeling, energy efficient, huge family room, lovely master suite, skylights, air conditioning. Bonus room off the kitchen, front and hack stairways, and a state-of-the-art kitchen.
Exclusive - Reduced to $429,000
LOCATION IS SUPER! Striking Colonial at the Andover Country Club. Fabulous bonus room or second family room. Three-season porch. Great floor plan for formal or informal entertaining. Four corner spacious bedrooms - splashed with
sun. Exclusive $428,900
THIS CHARMING CAPE COD, located in the desirable Olde Center, features many custom details, such as superb mouldings and panelling, built-in bookcases in several rooms, an inground pool and a beautifully landscaped almost two acre
lot Exclusive $325,000
ONE MONTH'S FREErent Oft route 495. quiet. clean Delmont Estates. One bedrooms $535 W/w, heat cooking gas, ample parking and storaqe Call 508-686- 4791.
Roommates Wanted
/ ihn—j-wistlj’'
rf.’. -rr.
OUTSTANDING YOUNG COLONIALon one of Andover’s finest new cul-de-sacs. Bright anil spacious throughout, there is
an enormous (27x23) family room adjacunt to a custom, European style kitchen. There is also an olfice or den. Near highways for easy access. Exclusive $449,599
with a very private setting on a knoll Landscaped with flowering shrubs, perennials and Japanese Gardens. Many extras. Lots of glass and sliders in many rooms. Spacious rooms, high ceilings and a spectacular 23 foot garden room with cathedral ceiling and skylights.
Exclusive $304,900
<Ut»-■A CONTEMPORARY CAPE designed by Claude Miquelle with extensive glass and 1000 sq. ft. of multi-level decks overlooking a level, sunny 2 acre corner lot. 28 foot family room with a fireplace, skylit interior, and an excellent How of rooms.
Exclusive $284,000
many extrus. Pickled oak cabinets, skylights, three marble fireplaces, an all marble bath, hardwood floors, central air, all set on over an acre of very private land.
Exclusive $289,909
STUNNING COLONIAL at the end of a very desirable cul-de-sac close to town, schools, and Kt 93. Big, bright rooms. Cabinets are light oak and home has a contemporary appeal. Situated on a nice private lot with towering oaks and pines on the perimeter. Exclusive $326,900
CHARMING COLONIAL on nice level lot; fenced in yard; first floor den, lower level family room has built-in shelves and cupboards. Large kitchen has been updated, as have both bathrooms. Absolutely a
gem! Exclusive $165,000
HY-
DARLING, close to town and on bus line,
colonial priced to sell. So many fine things have been done to this home, you'll want to see for yourself. Exclusive $124,9<X)
Exclusive Affiliate
SOTHEBY’SINTERNATIONAL REALTY
executive area of Andover yet only minutes from town. This gracious home offers four family bedrooms plus an Au Pair suite or in-law area. The gourmet kitchen would please the finest of chefs. Nicely sited on an acre of well landscaped and private land, this home is for the owner with discerning taste.Exclusive $595,000
townhouse with contemporary flair. Hardwood floors, beautifully maintained and decorated in all neutral tones. Single car garage. Nicely treed yard. Simple to maintain and enjoy. Move-in condition.
Exclusive $159,900
COLOUIGU.BANKeRU
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
ANDOVER professional Washington Park, large 5 room condo. Tennis, pool, commuter access Available immediately $430 month Call 475-8181. PROFESSIONAL FEMALE. non-smoker seeks professional male/female to share spacious South Lawrence home with fireplace, jacuzzi, cable, parking $350/month682-7169.
Rooms lor RentANDOVER MANSE- single furnished room downtown All utilities Parking and laundry available 590/week 475-0073.
Retirement LiviniHALCYON HOUSE Retirement Home Gracious living for elderly women Private and semi-private rooms Meals provided. 24 hour staff Call Betsy Bonde 685-5505.
Wanted to RentHOUSE RENTAL WANTED. 4-6 bedrooms, South School district. Call 475-5203.
Resort Places lor RentSQUAM LAKES AREA.N.H Modern 3 bedroom. 2 bath, waterfront with 100' sandy beach. Deck, dock Family lun area Available weekly 617-721-1254 alter 6 p mWATERFRONT SUMMER RENTAL- Lake Winm- squam. private senic beach, southern exposure, dock, rowboat $600 week Call 1-603-434-9475.
Land for SaleANDOVER - CLOVER- FIELD ESTATES Fabulous executive subdivision. private 1 to 2-1/2 acre lots. All haveminimum ol 180 leel frontage. 9 surrounded by conservation 11 lots left. Underground utilities. Covenants Owner 686-7984. ANDOVER- Acre plus level building lot. Phillips Academy area. Septic approved, ready to build your home 475-6789.
CAPE CORAL. FLORIDA- Homesites ott-water and waterfront $5500 with low down payment Owner linanced. Call Russ 1-800- 330-3308.
Ollice Space for RentANDOVER SUITES, store fronts lor private offices Ail utilities Near junctions 495, 28, and 133 Call475-1812.ANDOVER CENTER office space Singles or suites for lease Call 475-8732.
THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 28, 199) 61
irtments for Rent
rH ANDOVER-□us 2 bedroom, er/dryer hookup, car- j. off-streel parking
plus utilities CallH34.
MONTHS FREEOft route 495,
clean Delmont es. One bedrooms
W/w. heat cooking ample parking and
ge Call 508-686-
ANDOVER - Approximately 320 sq.ft, carpeted retail or office space in downtown area Good traffic S700/month plus Willreduce rent maintain508-777-5000.
if you help property
UJ THE PRUDENTIAL’. YOU KNOW US*. WE KNOW REAL ESTATE. • THE PRUDENTIAL. YOU KNOW US. WE KNOW
5 if—--------------------
ommates Wanted3VER professional nngton Park, large 5 condo. Tennis, pool,
tuter access Avail- immediately S430
i Call 475-6181. -ESSIONAL FE- 5, non-smoker seeks ssional male/female lare spacious South jnce home with ice, jacuzzi, cable, ig $350/month ’169.
looms for Rent
3VER MANSE- sm-jrnished room down-
All utilities Parking laundry available
reek 475-0073.
etirement Livin'JYON HOUSE Resnt Home Gracious
lor elderly women le and semi-private s. Meals provided. 24
staff Call Betsye 685-5505.
Wanted to Rent5E RENTAL WANT-1-6 bedrooms, South ol district. Call1203.
ort Places for RentftM LAKES AREA.Modern 3 bedroom, 2 waterfront with 100'
t beach. Deck, dock y fun area Availablely 617-721-12543 pmERFRONT SUMMERr AL- Lake Winni- n, private sente i, southern exposure, rowboat S600 week -603-434-9475.I'll II I II —
JVER - CLOVER- ) ESTATES Fab-
executive sub->n, private 1 to 2-1/2
lots All have lum ol 180 feet ge, 9 surrounded by irvation. 11 lots left, rground utilities. Cov-s Owner 686-7984. JVER- Acre plus building lot. Phillips tmy area. Septic ved. ready to build tome 475-6789.
: CORAL. FLORIDA- sites off-water and Iron! $5500 with low
payment Owner ed. Call Russ 1-800- 308.
—JVER SUITES, store
for private offices lities. Near junctions 28. and 133. CallB12.JVER CENTER off-space Singles or
for lease Call732.
FULL SERVICE OFFICEsuites. State of the art equipment. professional staff, superior support services, executive furnishings. ample parking All at an affordable price Call and compare. Office
685-5440.
FULLY EQUIPPEDdowntown office in stunning location 1000 square feet to share with the right professional individual. Call 475-5487.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE for lease Main Street. Andover Center Office suites available from 1000- 7000 sq ft. per floor, Parking includedReasonable 475-6999
TWO MONTHS FREE rent Andover Post Office Proximity Handy 900 sq.ft office space Clean, sunny and adjacent to the new post office Ideal for Direct
ants, etc Call Gordon617-894-9466
Commercial - Retail1707 SOUTH WILLOW STREET, Manchester, NH 2170 sq ft prime retail space in new 16,000 sq. ft. commercial center, opposite Mall ol New Hampshire, next to 99 Restaurant Call 1 -603- 623-3804.ANDOVER - Un to 1.000 square feet < plus office, all utilities. Junction routes 495, 28, 133 Call 475-1812.
ANDOVER CENTER retail space for lease. For more details call 475-8732.
ANDOVEnew building cars. Flexible lease Perfect for R&D or office plus storage 475-6789.
Automobiles for Sale $ '
door sports coupe Navy blue Excellent condition $3500 Call 475-0123.1989 VOLKSWAGI GOLF GL. 5 speed, a/c. sunroof Great condition. 21,000 miles $7600 Call 686-5054 or 617-693-1519
MUSTANG 1967 Classic- black coupe. 6 cylinder, standard, air. stereo, partially restored, well maintained Excellent condition $3000 or best. 475-8132 or 758-3452.
I FMHV <1HFFHAN
REAL. RESULTS IN REAI. ESTATE.
Bill IS’)
ANDOVER - One of a kind! Gracious 9 room historic Shawsheen Village Brick Colonial. Exquisite architectural (Jem!
$899,000
ANDOV’ER A home without hassles! Largest unit in small intown complex. 3/4 bedroom, MBR with skylit cathedral ceiling. $159,000
ANDOVER - Waterview' Beautiful 8 room home with sklylit E.R., 2 fireplaces and more! $229,909
ANDOVER .Just what you've been look- ANDOVER The location says it all! ing for in elegance & style. Ten room hip Room to grow in this 4 room Ranch in roof Colonial with all amenities! Great Bnncroft school area. Ixively. $I69,!MM1
location! $359,(919
ANDOVER - Affordable! Attractive 7 room home in wonderful intown location. Walk to everything! $169,900
ANDOVER Enjoy the quality of life. Beautifully decorated 7 room home on lovely wooded acre enhanced by a gorgeous 3 season porch. $210,000
ANDOVER Close to town! Great 3 bedroom Ranch with fireplaced L.K. & porch. .Just reduced. $179,900
ANDOVER Absolutely affordable! Why think of a condo when you can own this expandable 5 room Cape! $139,900
*1a— ThePrudential
NO. ANDOVER - Once in a lifetime! Original 1752 Phillip Manse on over 16 acres of rolling meadows. Many possibilities! $1,300,000
1 Rijiui.ilmo • RcIik.iIiihi
• Recognition * Training• Referral* • tdverlising
A SIGN OF OUR SUCCESS.
NORTH ANDOVER Charming spacious 4 bedroom Gambrel with in-law possibilities. Great family neighborhood, convenient to Rt. 93. $231,590
The PrudentialHowe Real Estate
475-5100• A" .i1,: fi . Prudential In
f r; nt; 0ppoOun.il, tsJ
M0N> 3M SR MONJf ROA "IVIJLN3QRHd 3Hi • 31V1S3 1V3H MONX 3M SR MONX ROA 1VllN3QRHd 3Hi
Why Victor?Behind every very successful Company there
Is an individual who provides a spark ■ a very special somelhing that sets that company apart from every other company
Bill Maren provides that spark lo The Victor Company
For over 30 years, The Victor Company, Inc. has been his vocation, his avocation and his all consuming interest A born leader, he has successfully chartered the course ol the company keeping it in it's position ol dominance in sales performance and service.
Though a bit awesome at times, Bill is always right there when needed by buyers, sellers, sales associates and stall lending a hand with fairness, superb |udgement and caring'
Bill Maren. another very good reason why VICTOR SOLD SIGNS are everywhere!
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Balmoral corner unit with loads ol space, european kitchen with lots of caoinets. breakfast bar, and skylights Close to town, shopping, highways, and bus line this unit is a rare find'Call 475-2201 $100,000
ANDOVER
PRIVATE YARD WITH WATER VIEW! Quaint 6 room gambrel in historic Shawsheen Village, living room, large, modern kitchen, gleaming hardwood floors, lovely condition Ternlic buy'Call 475-2201 $158,000
ANDOVER ANDOVER ANDOVER ANDOVER
ABBOTT'S POND Help yoursell to leisurely, luxurious living In this unique 5i room end unit Townhouse Ovor 1.4OO sq It ot living space including a great master bedroom with loll and walk in closol and a bnght formal dining room There is room tor expansion in the lower level This home has STYLE'Call 475-2201 $229,900
ONE OF A KIND Contemporary Deck House' Unique, very livable lloorptan ol 7 r rooms Great living room wilh cathedral coiling and pretty views from sliding glass doors Relax in your master suite boasting a private bath with whirlpool tub OUTSTANDING!Call 475-2201 $239,900
BRIGHT. FRESH HOME with a Contemporary Hair'' Located at the end ol a cul-de-sac in a wonderful family neighborhood is this 8 room Split Entry Fireplaced living room with a bay window: dining room has sliders to a nice screened porch, amazing eat-in kitchen with skylight and cathedral ceiling special features go on and on 'Call 475-2201 $259,900
EXCITING CONTEMPORARY with all the prvacy this style home requires ' Super 8 room lloorplan Attractive family room with lirop'aced wall and wet bar. vaulted ceiling in the dramatic living room, a formal dining room ideal lor entodainmg 4 bed rooms, 3 lull baths and a beaulitul yard too'1 Call 475-220 $269,500
ANDOVER ANDOVER ANDOVER ANDOVER
Mill F iM;* xaw
APPEALING TRADITIONAL COLONIAL onwooded acre, front to back family room with built in bookcases Kreplaced family room, eat-in kitchen with loads ol cabinets » pantry. 4 largo corner bedrooms. 2 car garage Move right tnfCall 475-2201 $274,900
THE AREA EVERYONE WANTS the home everyone will love'' Sprawling 9 room Cape lea luring a fireplaced kitchen with sitting area and dining area: pretty lonnal dining room with picturesque bay window, 2 lull 4 2 hall baths, 2 car attached garage Nice yard, too'Call 475-2201 $299,000
CORPORATE OWNED! Lovely young Colonial at Jenkins Estates Gleaming hardwood floors. 2 family rooms: a dynamite 27' loot designer kitchen with center island and pretty ceramic tile Hoot, master bedroom with private bath, sliders lo deck A super family home, loaded with extras I Call 475 -2201 $339,000
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! New constructionon a lovely established cul-de-sac* Handsome 9 room Colonial featuring a gracious lloorplan with center hall, formal living and dmmg rooms, den, marvelous custom kitchen and huge fireplaced family room on ihe 1st level and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 4 convenient laundry area upstairs 'Call 475-2201 $369,900
ANDOVER ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER
INTRIGUING CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY onsocludod lot abutting stato lores! 2-slory atrium with fountain, ceiling with 16 bubble integrated skylights. Shop screened den. glass walled living room, 2nd lloor balcony, 1 st lloor guest suite Truly, one of a kindlCall 475-2201 $395,000
INDIAN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB AREA Striking 8 room Colonial handsomely set in a private treed setting Spacious foyer, fireplaced family room with redwood cathedral ceiling, eat In kitchen ♦ wet bar. formal dining room, central air. hardwood Poors, and master loaded with closet space Look no further'Call 475-2201 $399,000
WONDERFUL CHILDSAFE, EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD houses this 1 yr old Colonial on acre lot surrounded by trees and stone wall 4 large bedrooms, spectacular kitchen with center isle, bright 4 sunny great room with Poor-to-ceil- mg brick hearth Delightful ICall 475-2201 $399,900
EXECUTIVE CALIBER, QUALITY BUILT COLONIAL located in a distinguished neighborhood A gracious foyer leads to a formal dining room with chair rail 4 crown molding French doors to a new sun room enhance the elegant fireplaced living room Brilliant oat-in kitchen hardwood floors socunty system, underground sprinklers, central vac. pretty meadow view come see the rest'' Call 475-2201 $539,000
Lt. Barry: 'I will be home soon.'By Joe Gawlowicz and Rachael Steele
When the United States declared war on Iraq, the multi-national force of more than half a million troops was ready to fight.
Cynthia A. Barry, the 24-year-old daughter of Susan S. Barry of Andover, was ready for war too. hut in a difler ent capacity. Ms. Barry is a lieutenant junior grade onboard the USNS Comfort, one of the two hospital ships sup porting allied forces in the Middle East.
“Our unit's mission is to support all troops out here in the gulf. 1 am a registered nurse in a surgical unit," said Lt. Barry, a 198-1 graduate of Summit High School.
Comfort is the third largest class ship in the Navy, after aircraft carriers anti helicopter carriers. It is one of the largest trauma facilities in the United States.
"Without medical support, troops cannot return to the front lines to con ttnue defending our country and free dom,” Lt. Barry said.
The primary mission of the hospital ship is to provide mobile, flexible, rapidly responsive acute medical and surgical care in areas where hostilities may lie imminent.
The Comfort is as long as three football fields and as high as a 10-story building. It is designed to accept an average of 200 casualties every 24 hours, either by helicopter or small boat The 1,1.000-bed medical treatment facility on board includes a casualty receiving area with 50 trauma stations, 12 operating rooms, a 20-bed recovery room, 80 intensive care beds and 16 intermediate-, light- and limited-care wards. Rendering services, which include radiology, a pharmacy, a blood bank, comprehensive dental care, burn treatment, physical therapy and lens fabrication capabilities, keeps the
New England Rug\company °
Specializing in cleaning lint quality oriental and
braided rugs and area rugs. Pick up and delivery available.
Wall-to-wall I upholstery cleaning.
2 Osgood Street. Methuen, MA (Comer Broadway, Rte. 28)
Expecting?It's fun to wear clothes from
anticipationMATERNITY ’ BOUTIQUE
Children's I’hiy Corner. Gift Cerlificales Major Credit Cards honored
Hours: Mon-Sat ll>.30-5:30. Thun. Evenings by Appt. lawk for the Blue Cano/iy at:
38 Main St., Andover -470-2799
1,200 member crew busy.Lt. Barry woidd like to say to the
friends and family back home, "I love you very much. This deployment has shown me the true special meaning of family and the support it provides. I will be getting through all of this because of you. I will be home soon.”
• One to Multi*C «»k»r OHmM Printing
• 4-C. *»k»r Procetw• ()r*ign (t Layout
• Typfwtting• Dink (. nnvcrskin and
I Xptk Top Publishing Service*
• Specializing inMadnhmh Pagemaker and Quark Kpre** Design
Though the fighting has ended, the quality of medical care provided is a “Comfort" to the troops serving in the Middle East.
Joe Gawlowicz is a Navy journalist on special assignment to the Persian Gulf.
EMH ConstructionWe Do It Air
additions, kitchens & baths decks, custom entry and more
Specializing incustom woodworking, hardwood
staircases, fine cabinetry and finish carpentry
call today for a free estimate licensed 475-8203 Insured
See Our Ads
•Pages
5 &7
Royal Jewelers, Plus....49J ESSEX ST., DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
OHM UK IMOM 1 III CHS • VALIDATED PAAIIM KHIM SIOM CONVINIfW LAYAWAY PUW
