4NDCVEB |< N - Memorial Hall Library

On AbbotAcademy

See Public Forum, pages 42, 43

Students’ Super ExperimentDressed To Kill

Fourteen PA chemistry students made superconductive discs out of metal.

Story on 4 Pages 1A-12A

4NDCVEB |<Our 101st Year Issue No. 27

MARCH 17, 1988(Copyright* 1988 Andover Publishing Company)

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NPRICE 35 CENTS

Budget Is Increased By $1.4 Million Due To Higher Valuation

By Franl

It’s mid-March and Anthony Torri- si, Andover director of finance, can finally breath a sigh of relief.

No, not because Uncle Sam was breathing down on his 1040A. Torrisi and his staff faced a different annual deadline, one that requires him to have the 1988 town budget ready for mailing to Andover residents at least 10 days before the Town Meeting.

And we’re not talking about a one page document here. Last year, each household received a 112 page

Messina

detailed report to help them decide how to spend some $46.7 million at the 1987 Town Meeting.

This year, the word deadline was punctuated with a capital “D” for Torrisi and the major architects of the budget, the Board of Selectmen and the Finance Committee.

Pulling the budget together is a process that starts in September, said Torrisi. By year’s end, town hall usually has all the information

(Continued on Page 35)

Conimitteman LeavesSchool Board Race

By Julie M. Barry

David Birnbach announced Tuesday night that he will not be a candidate for re-election to the School

IndexPolice Log...........................................4In Our Schools.............................12-26Entertainment.........................28-33Social.................................................34Religious News.........................36,37Obituaries..................................38, 39Second Front Page........................ 41Public Forum...........................42, 43Editorial...................v......................44Menu..................................................46Townsman Sports.....................48-57Classified, Real Estate.......... 60-83

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Committee.Birnbach has been accepted to the

graduate program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “After much consideration, I have concluded that I could not effectively carry out my duties as a member of the Andover School Committee,” he said.

“I must admit that I will leave with mixed feelings. There are still so many things to be done to improve our educational system,” Birnbach said. But, he said “I am sure that the present School Committee members and the new mem-


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Gail

RALSTONSELECTMANSEE AD ON PAGE 26Committee to Fleet Gail Ralston

Steve Longo, Treasurer 39 Washington Ave., Andover, MA 01810

I Want You

Townsman photo by Matthew Sapienza

Robert Urich wants West Junior High students to lead drug-free lives. The TV star’s visit to the school last week was part of SADD, Jr. week to encourage students' awareness about chemical dependencies. See stories, page 12.

I /‘ii/i'ini / \il r<‘ rli cii 11

THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988


HonoredTroop 77 Boy Scouts Wayne Henderson, son of Ernest and Betty Henderson of 236 River Road, and Craig DerAnanian, son of Souran and Gail DerAnanian of 1 Dean Circle, receive their God and Country Awards from the Rev. Roger Daly, interim minister of West Parish Church, Sunday, March 6. The award is the highest religious honor given to Boy Scouts.

On Dean’s List

Pamela J. Kostka, a sophomore at Holy Cross College in Worcester, has been named to the Dean’s List for the first semester of the 1987-88 academicyear.

Kostka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kostka, 131 Woburn St., Andover, is majoring in economics.

Founded in 1943, Holy Cross is the oldest Catholic college in New England. It is a coeducational, Jesuit, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,500 students.

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Town HouseTopics

Advisory- Council To Meet

The Andover High School Parents’ Advisory Council is planning a program for Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Collins Center. The program will feature a ‘live’ session of the Andover High School house gov

ernment and adult/student panel discussion of issues raised in the recent townwide survey on substance abuse and adolescent problems. All are invited, especially students in grades 8 throgh 12 and their parents.

RegistrationFor SHED Scheduled

The Shawsheen Extended Day (SHP3D) Program at Shawsheen School will hold registration for Fall 1988-89 in conjunction with kindergarten registration. The evenings are scheduled according to school districts: March 28,

West Elementary; March 30, Sanborn and South; March 31, Bancroft.

Registration will be from 6:30 p m. to 8:30 p.m. Acceptance in the SHED program is on a first- come basis.

Arts Council Accepting

ApplicationsThe Andover Arts Lottery

Council will accept applications from artists, musicians and performers for the July 1988 funding cycle until March 31. For further

information regarding application procedures, contact Selma Flieder at the Department of Community Services in the Town Hall on Bartlet Street.

Screening, Orientation

At ShawsheenPrekindergarten and new first

grade screening and orientation is scheduled at Shawsheen School from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30, according to the following

schedule: March 28, West Elementry School area; March 30, Sanborn and South School areas; March 31, Bancroft School area.

Rep. Tucker At Center Monday

Representative Sue Tucker will be at the senior center on Monday, March 21, from 10 a.m.

to 12 p.m. No appointment is necessary.

Month ly Glass Drive

SaturdayAnaover Recycling will con

duct the monthly glass pickup drive this Saturday, March 19, at the town hall parking from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members of And

over Recyling will be on hand to assist and to answer questions concerning the overall town recycling program.

Scholars

Named College Scholars for the fall term at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. were Susanna M. Rubin, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Hal Rubin of Andover and Kendall B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce O. Davis of North Andover.

ANDOVER MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES

Sanford A. Kaufman, M.D.Joyce Shipley, PH.D.

Betsy A. Gunzelmann, Ed.D.Douglas Gaudette, M.A.

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POLICE | OGArrests

Saturday, March 12 — William D. McAllister of Tewksbury was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, 5:31 p.m.

Sunday, March 13 — David H. Kent of Waltham, arrested on suspicion of disturbing the peace.

Accidents

Thursday, March 10 — Non-injury accident at 77 Main St., 3:42 p.m.

Friday, March 11 — Ambulance detailed to 185 North Main St., 8:41 a.m.

Sunday, March 13 — Ambulance detailed to 197 High St., 5:18 p.m.

Monday, March 14 — Non-injury accident at 1 Summer St., 7:21 a.m.; personal injury at 1 Chandler Road, 7:24 a.m.; non-injury accident at 37 Porter Road, 7:46 a.m.; non-injury accident at 149 High Plain Road; non-injury accident at 3 Bancroft Road, 8:51 a.m.; non-injury accident at 34 Chestnut Court, 12:38 p.m.; non-injury accident at 191 Woburn Street, 4:41 p.m.

BreaksTuesday, March 8 — Break-in at home, 9 Maple

Avenue, 6:55 p.m.Wednesday, March 9 — Break-in at Andover High

School, 8:43 a.m.Thefts

Friday, March 11 — Wallets and money were reported stolen at Andover High School, 1:52 p.m.; A VCR camcorder was reported stolen at Shawsheen Plaza, 5:02 p.m.

VandalismThursday, March 10 — Vandalism of a motor ve

hicle was reported at the Marriott Hotel, 10:59 p.m.Friday, March 11 — Vandalism was reported at 1

Elm St., 1:07 p.m.Monday, March 14 — Vandalism of a motor vehi

cle was reported at 423 High Plain Road, 9:40 a.m.Stolen Cars

Monday, March 14 — A stolen car was reported at 10 Colonial Drive, 8:41 a.m.

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The following is a report of the activities of the Andover Fire Department from March 8-13:

March 8 - 310 Lowell St., Sheraton Rolling Green, accidental alarm; Central Street, St. Augustine School, accidental alarm; 10 Lillian Terrace, rescue.

March 9 - Building B, Merrimack Col

lege, accidental alarm; York Street, Andover Mills Complex, faulty smoke detector.

March 10 - York Street, Andover Mills Complex, sprinkler system malfunction; St. Thomas Dorm, Merrimack College, broken pull station; 1 Mohawk Drive, Daniel Guzowski, overheated gas furnace;

Fire Log440 Lowell St., Wane Electric, truck fire; North Main Street, Andover Townsman, investigation; 102 Burnham Road, Randolph Nursing Home, dumpster fire.

March 11 - Doherty Junior High School, Town of Andover, smoke detector.

March 12 - Route 125, Vine and Wild

wood, Carl Koke- mac, brush fire; York Street, Brookstone Properties, sprinkler surge; 15 Johnson Road, Saling, cooking smoke; 311 Lowell St., Sheraton Rolling Green, smoke detector; Inwood Lane, Cormier Construction, trash container.

March 13 - 311 Lowell St., Sheraton

Rolling Green, vapor leak.

The fire department ambulance responded to 26 calls during this same period.

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Shawsheen Village: A model early 20th-century industrial community subject of the Andover Historical Society’s annual Memorial Lecture on March 24 at 8 p.m. at the Shawsheen School Activity Center.

In France

Jason M. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tucker of Andover, a student at Belmont Hill School, Belmont, is spending 19 days in France, attending schools with French hosts. In April, the French student will visit here.

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Lecture Features ShawsheenBy Virginia Lopez Begg and Barbara Thibault

Andover’s model corporate village, Shawsheen Village, will be featured when Dr. Richard Candee delivers the Andover Historical Society’s annual Memorial Lecture, Early Twentieth Century Industrial Communities, on Thursday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the Shawsheen School Activity Center on Ann’s I^ane. The memorial lecture is presented each year to honor recently deceased members of the society who have contributed to the group.

Candee, acting director of the American and New England studies department at Boston University, will include slides in his lecture and discuss a variety of industrial communities at the turn of the century. One such community is Shawsheen Village, part of which is now on the National Register of Historic Places. The lecture will be

followed by refreshments.The village’s location surrounding the in

tersection of Main, Poor, Haverhill and Lowell streets was purposely chosen because of its proximity to the Shawsheen River, accessibility of the railroad, preexisting mill sites known as Frye Village and availability of purchasable land. William Wood (1858-1926), the Shawsheen Village creator, resided at 276 North Main St. and founded the American Woolen Company.

The historic district is one-fourth of the original 600-acre tract developed by Wood as a model corporate community. Reforms in housing and living conditions for America’s ever-growing working population were needed as the country entered the 20th century. A few industrialists were influenced by the English garden-city concept and hired professional architects and land-

(Continued on Page Seven)

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Students To Assist In MaineOn Dean’s List

A group of 17 Merrimack College students will spend their spring break, March 14-18, working in Orland, Maine, with H.O.M.E., Homeworkers Organized for More Employment, a cooperative organized by low income families. This is the third consecutive year students from Merrimack have worked with H.O.M.E. members gathering firewood for the elderly, erecting fenceposts, working in the sawmill and shinglemill—even helping to build homes for families who could not afford them without this help. This year, the group will assist in the construction of houses for low income families.

The students are members of “Merri- maction,” a social action organization of students, faculty, administration and staff organized by the Catholic college’s Campus Ministry Center. More then 1,000 Merri- maction members have spent their spring breaks and vacations working with the poor and needy over the past 26 years. Many members have said their spring break with the poor was a highlight of their four years in college; others liken it to an extended retreat. Some students have been given special consideration from job interviewers who ask about the trip, having seen it listed on their resumes.

Students planning to make the trip to Or

land include: Jay Arthur of North Reading, a senior majoring in computer science; Anne Marie Conway of Milton, a sophomore majoring in psychology; Nelly Cuevas of Peabody, a sophomore majoring in mathematics; Michael Dannemiller of Pompton Plains, N.J., a sophomore majoring in civil engineering; Gregory Darland of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a junior majoring in management; Peggy DiSciullo of Needham, a freshman majoring in humanities; Mia Garlisi of Braintree, a senior majoring in marketing; Alice Grunbeck of North- ford, Conn., a sophomore majoring in electrical engineering; Michael Kelly of Dennisport, a junior majoring in management; Maureen Kenny of Everett, a senior majoring in biology; Tim Kinsella of Lawrence, a junior majoring in accounting; Claire Morgan of Upper Montclair, N.J., a freshman majoring in humanities; Karen Anne Popp of Woburn, a freshman majoring in accounting; Kim Rhinesmith of Butler, N.J., a freshman majoring in humanities; Elina Ruiz of Lawrence, a senior majoring in electrical engineering; Michael Sills of North Grafton, a senior psychology major; Edward Zenga of Everett, a senior majoring in political science. Patricia McAndrews of the Campus Ministry staff will accompany the group.

Cadet Robert Michael Charland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Charland, 52 Topping St., Andover, has been named to the Dean’s List at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, for the 1987- 88 college year.

Charland is a junior majoring in political science.

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Lecture(Continued from Page Six)

scape architects to design and plan new houses and whole communities. Shawsheen Village was developed between 1919 and 1924, as were projects in Salem, Mass., and Portsmouth, N.H. What distinguished Wood’s plan from other early proposals is the magnitude of Shawsheen Village because it as an entire town created for the American Woolen Company’s executives and middle management employees. Separate areas were designated for homes, recreation, commerce and manufacturing. High standards were set for building design, aesthetics and surroundings. Shawsheen Village is a valuable historic and architectural resource for Andover and its visitors.

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Left to right, Gary Witover, Devon Arsenault and Peter Vehlow were all nominated to the U.S. Air Force Academy by Rep. Chester Atkins.

Nominated For Service Academies

Supper

There will be a Ham, Frank and Bean Supper at the First United Methodist Church, 57 Peters St., North Andover, on Saturday, March 19, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call the chureh office.

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Four local residents have been nominated to U.S. military academies, according to Hep. Chester G. Atkins (D-Mass.).

Devon S. Arsenault, son of Wayne and Daryl Arsenault of Ferndale Avenue, received an early apointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., through Sen. Edward Kennedy in December. Arsenault was nominated for an appointment by Kennedy and Atkins.

Arsenault is a senior at Andover High School. He is captain of the football team and a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams. He has placed in the State

Class B track meets for two years and competed in the Eastern States Track and Field Championship Meet at Princeton University Monday, Feb. 29.

Arsenault has been active in student government at Andover High. He was elected junior class secretary/treasurer and has been a senator for three years.

He is a lifeguard at Crane Beach in Ipswich during the summer months.

Christopher Kovacs, son of Mark and Jacqueline Kovacs of Hawthorne Circle, has been appointed to the Naval Academy


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River To Be Topic For LectureRosalind Tufts, executive director of the Merrimack River Watershed

Council, Inc., will give a slide/lecture presentation on the Merrimack River at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, at the Museum of American Textile History, 800 Massachusetts Avenue, North Andover. The program will trace the Merrimack River’s rich history, geological origins, a century of pollution and the amazing recovery process in the last decade.

Part of the educational out-reach program of the Merrimack River Water

shed Council, Inc., a two-state, non-profit citizens organization, the multiprojector show is designed to raise awareness of the valley’s history, the vital importance of the Merrimack to the water supply and the council’s role as watchdog and planner to preserve scenic, open space and environmental values along the 115 miles from Concord, N.H., to the Atlantic Ocean at Newburyport.

The public is invited to the lecture free of charge.

Irish

Dinner

At West

The Pilgrom Fellowship at West Parish Church will sponsor a corned beef and cabbage dinner in the Church Hall, 129 Reservation Road, Andover, March 19, with two servings, at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is welcome.

The menu will include traditional corned beef and cabbage with potatoes, carrots, turnips and onions, homemade, real Irish soda bread, homemade pie and beverages. The dinner will be prepared by Harold Tyning and served by the Pilgrim Fellowship with Lind Knight, minister of Christian education.

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SwimmingProgramOffered

The Massachusetts Easter Seal Society is again offering a nine-week swim program at Phillips Academy for preschool children starting Wednesday, March 30, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., through May 25. The program gives disabled swimmers the chance to move freely from the restraints of braces and wheelchairs and is one of the best therapeutic exercises for people with disabilities.

Swim classes are conducted by a certified w'ater safety instructor and are designed to help swimmers increase confidence in the water while having fun. All Easter Seal swim programs are free of charge and each instructor is assisted by a staff of volunteers.

Easter Seal is actively recruiting new additions for its volunteer swim program staff. Volunteers assist on a one-to-one basis and are invaluable in mantaining the safety of the program.

For further information, contact Christine Lucey of the Massachusetts Easter Seal Society, 5 Ballard Way, Lawrence.

InstructorsCourseOffered

The Greater Lawrence Technical School and Greater Lawrence Red Cross are sponsoring a water safety instructors course for qualified candidates at the school pool on Wednesdays, starting March 31, frm 6:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Candidates must be at least 17 years old, hold a current lifesaving certificate and swimmer level skills.

Certified individuals will be eligible to conduct Red Cross water safety classes upon successful completion of the course, up to and including lifesaving.

Marilyn Fitzgerald, Shawn Logan and Marie Marcheterre will be the instructors. For further information and registration forms, contact the Red Cross or Technical School.

Nominated(Continued from Page Eight)

in Annapolis, Maryland.Kovaks is a senior at Andover High

School. He swims competitively for the Bernal’s Gator Swim Club, which trains at Harvard University. He will be competing in the U.S. Senior Nationals in March and the U.S. Olympic Trials just prior to the Olympics in August.

Kovaks is a member of the Peer Counseling Group.

Gary Lee Witover, son of Stephen and Joyce Witover of 16 Exeter Way, has been offered an appointment to the Air Force Academy for the class of 1992. He received nominations from Kennedy, Atkins and Sen. John Kerry.

Witover will graduate from Phillips Academy June 5. He was a member of the Civil Air Patrol and junior varsity football team and was responsible for the videotaping of various home and away athletic events. During his high school years, Witover obtained his private pilot license, has accrued sufficient flying hours to enable him to be tested for an instrument rating and plans to obtain a commercial pilot license before graduation. He is employed as a part-time dispatcher for Eagle Aviation at I>awrence Airport.

He will leave for Colorodo Springs June 29. He plans to major in aeronautical and aerospace engineering and qualify for the Air Force pilot training program.

Brian P. Lannan of 47 High St. was nominated to the military academy at West Point.

Peter C. Vehlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vehlow of 8 Island Way, was selected for admission to the Air Force Academy. Vehlow was nominated for admission by Atkins.

Vehlow will graduate from Andover High School in June. During high school, he participated in varsity football, skiing and track. In addition to these school activities, Vehlow enjoys flying airplanes. Last year, he earned his Federal Aviation Adminis

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a medical examination and a written examination on FAA rules and regulations for flying. It also included flying an airplane in cross-country flights to New York and back.

Vehlow flies regularly from Minuteman Airfield in Stow, Mass.

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Glass Recycling On WeekendBy Virginia Cole

Spring clean-up time is beginning to be a part of many homeowners nagging consciences. The official time in Andover is the last week in April. If you want to get a head start on bottles and jars, the glass bin will be at the Town Offices parking lot on Bartlet Street March 19, this Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glass will be collected again on April 16. We have had some complants that the bin is not always there. It is always there on the third Saturday in the month, though it has been occasionally a few minutes late. Swing around a little later, but not after two, and this service will be available.

Remember that the annual Hazardous

Tucker Champions LegislationRepresentative Sue Tucker testified on

two bills this week which have considerable local interest.

“An Act to Provide Property Tax Relief for Small Business” is a bill filed by Tucker to reduce the impact of classification on small commercial enterprise. “Many communities are reluctant to classify because of the impact on their Main Street establishments: communities that have already classified are eager for this option,” she said. Basically, the bill allows the selectmen or city council to grant a 10 percent exemption to small businesses within the commercial/industrial class.

Tucker’s second bill, “An Act Directing Public Safety to Establish a Statewide E- 911 Telephone System,” is gaining tremen

Waste Collection Day will be April 30 at Merrimack College, co-sponsored by Andover and North Andover. Old paint, pesticides, any aerosol cans should be saved to be disposed of on that day. Further lists of hazardous wastes can be obtained from the Department of Health. Watch for an explanation of these problems and local solutions on the local cable station.

Andover Recycling received $1,106.30 in February, a very good month for paper pick-up. As we are still receiving $10 per ton for our paper, that means 110.63 tons out of the waste stream and 110.63 tons times the $63 tipping fee per ton is $6,969.69 saved for the Town of Andover.

dous support in the Legislature. According to Tucker, only one quarter of the communities in Massachusetts have basic 911 service. An E-911 emergency call in the Merrimack Valley will get the caller a recording that the number is not in service.

“The list of horror stories regarding senior citizens or children who are unable to reach emergency help grows each year,” Tucker said, with an E(Enhanced) 911 system, the address appears on a computer screen when the call for help is placed.

Tucker said that Greater Lawrence communities have discussed E-911 for several years. However, the Legislature and funding problems make it extraordinarily difficult to set up without a state-wide plan.

Discussion

Graduate

Second Lt. Kimberly P. Adams, daughter of Wendy N. Adams of Naples, Fla., and John L. Adams, 64 Lucerne Drive, Andover, has graduated from the air weapons controller course at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.

Graduates studied air defense tactics and the organization and operation of air defense systems.

Adams is a 1982 graduate of Dana Hall High School, Wellesley, and a 1987 graduate of Rensselaer PolyTechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y.

LIVING EFFECTIVELY IN ANDOVER IN THE 80'S

A SERIES OF RELEVANT WORKSHOPS

Sponsored by

The Andover Department of Community Services and The Psychological Center.

Neighborhood Alliance Church

Missions Conference:

Chile and JapanWed. March 16th -- Sun. March 20th

Wed. 16th, 7-8 pm.- Jean Woehr presents Chile: slides & discussion.

Thur. 17th, 7-8 pm.- Kenneth Young discusses Japan, using slides.

Fri. 18th, 7-8 pm.- more about the call to missions, its joys and trials.

At Ward Hill Church of Christ, 34 M Street; nursery provided.Sat. 19th- men’s breakfast at Denny’s in Lawrence, 8 am. Women's tea

at Johnston’s, 92 Greenwood Rd, Andover, 2 pm.

Sun. 20th- Sunday School 9 am., Worship Service 10:30 am. Fellowship

dinner, 12 noon. At the North Andover Community Center,133 Johnson Street. Nursery; handicapped access.

For further information, call Pastor Phillip Silvia, 475-4001

Neighborhood Alliance Church, Box 190, Andover MA 01810

WORKSHOP ON: PARENTAL GUIDANCE AND DISCIPLINE

PRESENTED BY: RUFUS CHAFFEE

The workshop while discussing seven critical points of parental guidance will

focus on strategies parents can take to discipline, but not punish, their children.

Parents will gain skills in developing specific, understandable and enforceable

discipline, and will gain an understanding of how to develop consistent rewards

and consequences for their children.

A film, entitled. “Some of the Things that Go On Out There", which dramatically

discusses the pressures and pitfalls of adolesence, will also be shown.

The presentation will be at West Elementary School on Monday, March 28th, from 7-8:30 p.m.

Admission is free.

12

at o u r s c ho o l s THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988

Junior Highs Get Anti-drug Message‘Spenser’ Star Visits West

By Julie M.The atmosphere in West Junior

High School’s auditorium Wednesday, March 9 was more like a rock concert than a school assembly. The main attraction, Robert Urich, evoked wild cheers that pierced the air.

Urich’s visit to West was scheduled as part of Students Against Drinking and Drugs, Jr. week.

Melissa McCarty, a ninth-grade student, was responsible for his appearance at the school. She wrote and asked him to speak on behalf of SADD, Jr.

His opening statement roused the students. “I know you don’t want to get back to your classes so we’re going to be here a long time,” he said.

Then, he moved on to the more serious issue — drinking and drugs. “I think it’s sad we have to have a group like SADD,” Urich said.

Winning and being winners was the main emphasis in Urich’s speech. He said winning is a “positive” thing because winners are the people who make this country great.

Urich says winning can’t be a “negative” thing. He stressed that it’s impossible to win if “negative” things, such as drinking and drugs, are involved. He said if you use these negatives in the pursuit of winning, then you’re not winning.

Barry“You (kids) are the target of the

drug war,” Urich said. He says drugs are being geared towards young people. “But winners are not going to let it happen,” he sai- d.'Tt’s up to you to take charge and say no to these people...It is not cool.”

Urich ended his speech by urging the students to get involved in SADD. “I think you should pledge to be a part of the solution to the problem,” he said.

Signing up for SADD demonstrates a student’s intent “to lead chemical-free lives and to be winners,” Urich said.

A question-and-answer session followed his speech. Questions included how Urich got into show business, the possibility of being an extra in Spenser For Hire, why he moved to Andover and the kind of car he drives.

After answering student’s questions for about 30 minutes, Urich was presented with several gifts. They were a “Westie”— a trophy representing excellence in everything, a Western Star T-shirt and a SADD sweatshirt.

The fun-filled and informative hour ended just as it had started — with the cheering and applause of the students and teachers at West Junior High School.

High Schoolers Tell YoungerStudents About SADD, School

Orientation programs for eighth- and ninth-graders who will be attending Andover High School next year have begun.

Twenty-seven high school students visited Doherty and West junior high schools Thursday, March 10 to promote involvement in Students Against Drinking and Driving (SADD) and to answer questions about the high school.

The high school students encouraged all types of questions ranging from academics to student activities to the high school social scene. Senior Susan Hourihan says the high school students wanted to answer questions about apprehensions and fears of moving up the academic ladder.

The junior high students were able to express their concerns in an informal situation. Small group discussions, led by the high school students, lasted for about 45 minutes.

Junior Mark Leinson says the purpose of the program was to talk about the junior high students’ concerns and worries. The nigh school students also wanted to discuss drinking and drugs. ' You don’’: have to feel peer pressure to drink and do drugs,” Leinson said. “You can go to a party and not drink and still have fun.”

Senior Kim Wilkins gave the final speech at Doherty Junior High and senior Lou LoPresti spoke at West.

They said the transition to Andover High School is “a transition that sounds a lot harder than it really is. It’s a change that offers you opportunities and choices for you to show who you really are. Choices that you make for yourself, responsible decisions that you are happy with.

“To make the change easier, all you have to do is think. Think before you make the wrong choice. Think and make the smart one.”

‘I think it’s sad we have to have a group like SADD.’

... ' iO

Robert Urich of Andover, star of the television series Spenser For Hire, thrilled West Junior High School students last week when he came to their school. Urich's business was serious — telling kids that drugs aren’t “cool" and that winners don’t use them.Townsman photos by Matthew

Sapienza


SURPRISE!UNCLE SAM

DIDN’T MESS WITHTHE2

BEST REASONS TO HAVE AN ANDOVER

We believe that FDIC/DIFM insurance protection is one of the most important features of an Andover Bank IRA. Your investment, no matter how large, is safe and secure. And is not at the mercy of stock market fluctuations. Thanks, Uncle Sam.

You should also know that interest earned on your Andover Bank IRA is completely tax-deferred. That means you won't have to square accounts with the IRS until you retire-when you'll probably be taxed at a much lower rate. Thanks again. Uncle.

Although Uncle Sam did mess with your ability to use IRA contributions as a tax deduction, you and your family may still qualify for a tax deduction

IRA.

Andover/Lawrence/Methuen/North Andovcr/Tewksbury

if you open or add to an Andover Bank IRA. We've been banking leaders in the Merrimack Valley for over 150 years, and we want to make sure our neighbors have an opportunity to take advantage of tax breaks. To open or add to your IRA, to find out about tax implications, or to transfer an existing IRA to Andover Bank, stop in any of our eight convenient offices. And when you do, be sure to ask about our special CD rates for yourAndover Bank IRA.

Andover Bank

Call 475-6103 or 851-9120Member FDIC/DIFM. Substantial penalty lor early withdrawal.


Chemistry students at Phillips Academy made this magnet, at left, levitate using the superconductive discs they made out of three metals. Ordinary conductors lose about 40 percent of the energy due to resistance. Superconductors have no resistance, so no energy is lost, which could open the door to fantastic new technologies — like trains that float above the surface of their tracks.

PA Chemistry Students See Superconductivity At Work

’M/aclic on

UPHOLSTERERS

By Julie M. Barry

"Imagine driving west from New York City on Interstate 80. You accelerate your car to 55 mph, then shift into neutral, kill the engine, and coast all the way to the Rocky Mountains without slowing down. This seems fantastic but is similar in many ways to the phenomenon of superconductivity, where electrons coast through wires without friction.”

That’s how ChemMatters magazine described the concept of superconductivity in its October 1987 issue.

Fourteen students in the advanced placement chemistry class at Phillips Academy devoted a great deal of time studying superconductivity. Dipika Patel, chemistry lab supervisor, says they spent about one month researching the phenomenon and another month working on an experiment to make a ceramic superconductor.

According to David Holzman, author of the superconductivity article in ChemMatters, the phenomenon was discovered in 1911, but it was restricted to the laboratory because extremely low temperatures were required for the material to become superconductive.

Things changed in 1987 when Paul C. W. Chu of the University of Houston made a new material that became superconducting at a higher temperature. This discovery made the experiments much more simple.

Patel says that although superconductivity experiments have been done on an industrial level, the class at PA was one of the first to make a superconductor at the high school level.

The students used the 1987 formula discovered to make the superconductive material. Patel says they ground the three metals — yttrium, barium and copper —together and formed them into discs. After an extensive baking and cooling process, which lasted about 40 hours, the students had the finished product — ceramic superconductors.

Now, they had to prove their success. The Meissner effect is a property of superconductors. It causes the superconductive material to levitate a magnet; the magnet


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Students — Bring your Parents & Friends

A Pane[ DiscussionThursday, March 24 — 7 P.M. at the Collins Center

Parents — Bring your Students & Friends

A High School STUDENT PANEL discusses these issues with the ORIGINAL SURVEY RESPONDENTS and other INTERESTED PARENTS. Also, see the Andover High School HOUSE GOVERNMENT in action. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION IS ENCOURAGED.

Andover High School Parents Council


Meet a Miracle Workei; a General and a Patriot.

Ki'tar . -d'j

Meet DougRutie,Win A Trip io St. Maarten At The Grand Opening Of Our North Andover Headquarters, 30 Mass. Ave.

On Saturday, March 26th, from 10-2, we're celebrating the opening of our new North Andover Headquarters and Full-Service Branch. And we want you there. So, we’re having food and drink, live jazz and some real excitement.

Doug Flutie. The Quarterback. The Heisman The Pass. Need we say more.

Come down, and talk strategy with New England’s leader of the future. He’s here from 11-1, and he’s here to talk with you.

While you're here, you might as well win a relaxing trip for two to St. Maarten. All you have to do is fill out an entry form, today, at your nearest Lawrence Savings Bank

branch. You can even win a 1 carat diamond pendant necklace, a CD Player,

or an autographed Doug Flutie football.

W Lawrence " 4 Savings BankAndover • Law rence • Methuen • \ \ndover

Open An Account And Carry It Well.On March 26th, deposit $500 or more to a new NOW or savings account at any branch, and get a free tote bag.

And Bring The Kids loo.It’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to have their picture taken with Doug and to get his autograph.

March 26th. Super Saturday.Join us forthe celebration. See you at 10.

Off 495. fake exit 43 towards Lawrence to 30 Mass Ave

1 V'tf _

OfficesmN Andover Lawrence. Andover and Methuen 687 1131 Vs! anyone and drawing details Entrants must be 18 or older no purchase necessary neer



DecathlonersThe 1987-’88 Andover High School Academic Decathlon Team is boning up for the state finals Saturday, March 26. They are, bottom row, left to right, Holly Shanaman, Kathleen Jayes, Johanna Hohn and David Friedenson; second row, Karen DelSarto, Jose Guerra and John Hess; third row, David Schwind and Brian Worcester. At top is Ruby Easton, the team’s coach. The team members have to know areas in math, science, economics, social studies, fine arts, language and literature. If thev win the states, they’ll go to San Antonio, Texas, for the nationals.

Summer Fun for Ages 8-16on Beautiful Bear Island, Lake Winnipesaukee, NH

Camp Lawrencefor Boys

Camp Nokomisfor Girls

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Camping ServicesTOM McGRATH 40-B LAWRENCE STREET LAWRENCE, MA 01840 617-6866190Class To Hold Fashion Show

Andover High School’s junior class will sponsor a formal wear fashion show Thursday, March 31, at the Collins Center at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased March 23 through 31 in the student dining room during lunch periods and from student government members and fashion show participants. Parents as well as students are invited.

Students from Andover High will model fashions from Top Hat and Tails and White Lace and Roses in Salem, N.H.

Students participating in the show include Pam Wagner, Armenta Thompson, Jennifer Chunias, Lindsay MacCraken, Ester Vajder, Carolyn Gibson, Joan Asgerison, Tricia Squibb and Dee Dee McCarter.

Tuxedos will be modeled by James Spinelli, David Cookson, Aleke Msumba, Chris MacAnally, Steve Durso and Barry Feing- old. Cara Workman, prom hostess, and Peter Kannam, prom host, will serve as masters of ceremony.

The evening will also include a SADD presentation, refreshments and door prizes. The proceeds will go to the junior class treasury to support student activities.

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2


And he will probably g<April 15th!

One of the best ways to keep some tor yourself is with a Warren Five IRA. It’s still a great tax sheltered investment, and, in spite of the new tax laws, is often still fully deductible.

Whether you've never opened an IRA before, have several of them that need consolidating or rolling over, or you have a large sum coming to you from an early retirement, a Warren Five IRA can be just the way to avoid handing too much over to Uncle Sam.

What hasn't changed is that Warren Five IRA dividends are still tax deferred. You still don’t pay taxes on the interest you earn until you withdraw your money at retirement. More than likely, you’ll be in a lower bracket, and have to pay less tax.

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what your retirement planning options are Our free Retirement

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now so you'll know how much income you can earn for retirement.

Call Gladys Gittings in our Financial Services Department at 531-7400 for further information. Or, better

yet, attend a Warren Five Retirement Planning Seminar where Mrs. Gittings will present and discuss the issues affecting IRA’s and

retirement planning options.Then when Uncle Sam asks you for more, you can still keep a

whole lot for yourself.

Plan to attend our free Retirement Planning Seminar. Each of our offices will host a seminar the week of March 21st. Call now for details and reservations.

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Jazz Ensemble Takes Medal

In State FinalsThe Andover High School Jazz Ensemble

won a silver medal in the All-state Jazz Ensemble finals at Fitchburg State College Saturday, March 12.

Andover, which took one of four silvers, was among 10 competing bands. Five bronze medals were also awarded, and the only gold medal in the division was won by Foxboro High School.

Andover won the right to compete in the all-state contest, sponsored by the Massachusetts unit of the National Association of Jazz Educators, by taking first place in last month’s district finals.

The 19-member jazz ensemeble is directed by Marc Keroack.

Senior Greg DeVoir plays a solo during the high school jazz ensemble's performance in last week’s state finals.

Bands To Go To Battle

The Andover High School Business Club will sponsor the school’s annual Battle of the Bands Friday, March 25.

Five bands chosen by audition will start playing at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Dining Room. Ticket price is $4.

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AHS Noted For Self-help ProgramsBy Elaine Carras

A.S.K. S.A.D.D. All of these groups contribute to making Andover schools and the community drug-free. Andover High School is one of the top 105 schools in the United States recognized by the U.S. Department of Education for its effort to fight drugs.

“I don’t know if there is anything such as a ‘drug-free’ school,” Principal Wilbur Hixon said, “But AHS has programs that are working towards this goal.” Over the years such programs have gradually proven effective, he said.

“There have been more self-referrals; people will admit they have a problem and seek help for themselves,” he said.

AHS is part of a community effort. Laura Corry, a senior who is on the school and community A.S.K. teams, said, “All of these programs have had input in drug and alcohol prevention for the whole community.”

The community A.S.K. team has sponsored events, such as Club Soda, which offered students an entertaining alternative to alcohol or drugs. The community is the first step to making a town such as Andover drug-free, Hixon said. “Everything out there eventually finds its way into our schools.”

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Health tacher Brenda O’Brien agreed. “More young adults are seeking help from the teams. They are starting to learn to see them as people who are willing to help rather than disciplinaries.”

Last fall O’Brien sent an application to the Department of Education to enter Andover High in the quest for schools that offer programs for students in need of help. Andover High is one of two schools in the Massachusetts area that were selected for a site visit to check out their unique programs. One of these schools will be honored for having the best drug-free program in Massachusetts.

IPolitical \di crli\cmcal/ I Political \dt crli'tcmcal t

JIM BARENBOIM

SELECTMANVOTE for a man who cares about ANDOVER’S FUTURE

VOTE for a man who cares about our CHILDREN'S EDUCATION

VOTE for a man who cares about our PARENTS and our CRANDPARENTS FUTURE. WHO LIVE IN ANDOVER

VOTE for a man who cares about SAVING FOR TOMORROW and NOT SPENDING TOMORROW’S DOLLARS TODAY.

VOTE for a man who will REPRESENT ALL GROUPS OF PEOPLE FAIRLY.

VOTE for A MAN WHO CARES.

“The Living Sound*'

475-8384Shawbheen Plaza, Andover

PLEASE CONSIDER JIM BARENBOIM FOR I of your 2 Votes, on March 28, 1988.

FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS — Call: 470-1464Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jim Barenboim Selectman


IF IOU AREA HOMEOWNER,

OUR EQUITY CREDITLINEIS

THEONIYSMART WW TO BORROW

HOW THE 1986 TAX REFORM ACT REDUCES YOUR TAXABLE INCOME.*

Non-mortgage consumer loan s Andover Bank Equity Creditline

YearTax

deductibilityReduction in

taxable incomeReduction in

taxable incomeBenefits of

Equity Creditline

1988 40% $600 $1500 $9001989 20% 300 1500 12001990 10% 150 1500 13501991 0 0 1500 1500

♦Sample $15,(XX) loan at 10% annual interest rate; char, refers to deductibility of interest Actual rates may vary

As of 1988, interest on an Andover Bank Equity Creditline up to $100,000 is fully tax deductible and the money may be used for any purchase or expense. For homeowners, that’s the biggest news since the 1986 Tax Reform Act itself, because your Andover Bank Equity Creditline can be used for major purchases like a new car, college education, a dream vacation. or for unforeseen medical expenses-anything you wish. Most important of all, interest payments are fully deductible.

The chart above shows how a hypothetical consumer loan of $ 15,000 at an annual interest rate of 10% will eventually generate no tax deduction at all. The same amount at the same 10% interest applied to an Andover Bank Equity Creditline may lower your taxable income by $1500 each year as long as you meet IRS requirements.

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Central HonorsMichael l,ane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Lane of 154 High Plain Road, was awarded a principal’s scholarship for the recent marking term at Central Catholic High School in Iâwrence. The senior was selected by the faculty to receive a $100 scholarship based on involvement in school activities, school spirit, devotedness and loyalty.

Receving academic scholarships were David Miles, 30 Stinson Road, a junior, and Jeffrey D’Urso, a sophomore. These $100 scholarships are awarded to three students at each class level based upon class rank.

Andover students attaining distinguished honors status were Robert T. Benedetto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amato Benedetto, 1 Snowberry Road; David J. Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Miles, 30 Stinson Road; Jeffrey M. D’Urso, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam D’Urso, 4 Hansom Road; Michael Waldie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Waldie, 3 Memorial Circle; Matthew J. McKenna, son of Claire M. McKenna, 373 High Plain Road.

Making the high honors list were Brian D. Hannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hannon, 5 Apollo Circle; Paul F. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarthy, 4 Mercury Circle; Jonathan R. Copetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copetta, 112 Greenwood Road; Mark E. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Green, 26 Pleasant St.; and Thomas C. Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ring, 6 Gemini Circle.

On the honors list were Robert E. Finne- ran, son of Maureen Finneran, 262 S. Main St.; Eric R. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Green, 26 Pleasant St.; Jeffrey P. Hurley, son of Mrs. Barbara P. Hurley, 30 Railroad St.; Paul L. Lussier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Lussier, 40 Linwood St.; Jules J. Maderos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Maderos, 164 Greenwood Road; Gabriel J. Bruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruno, 7 Hansom Road; Erik C. Ingersoll, son of Lisa Ingersoll, 11 Stinson Road; Brian C. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davies, 3 Cardinal Lane; William F. Hoffman, son of Helen Hoffman, 12 Woodhaven Drive; Christopher T. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Iîne, 154 High Plain Road; David C. Sarracino, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sarracino, 17 Harvard Road; Gregory A. Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shepard, 9 Cardinal Lane; Mark S. Shwetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shwetz, 13 Sevilla Road; Sean P. Finneran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finneran, 261 South Main St.; Tye C. Fortuna, son of Ray Fortuna, 6 Pomeroy Road; Robert V. Henderon, son of Robert V. Henerson, 5 Evergreen Circle; Peter M. Martel, son of Iâwrence G. Martel, 6 Cross St. and Daniel R. Prudhomme, son of Robert Prudhomme, 29 Bradley Road.

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Host Families Needed

Two young people from foreign countries are seeking homes in the Andover area for the coming school year. These students are members of the American Field Service International/Intercultural program which brings people of different backgrounds together for an “adventure in understanding.”

One of these students, who would attend Andover High School for the school year, is an 18-year-old Peruvian girl from the city of Piuva. Rosana has had five years of English and would like to see the United States, particularly New England. She describes herself as “very sociable” and an active person. She has been in many school activities, including tennis, volleyball and biking. Rosana hopes to “know new people, learn the new language of the host country and know the new type of life in another country.”

Jukka, a 17-year-old boy from Helsinki, Finland, is an only child who would like to be part of an American family. He is on the quiet side, but has a good sense of humor and especially enjoys music and art. He is planning to become an architect. Jukka lists his hobbies as guitar playing — he’s in an amateur rock band — and photography and drawing. He enjoys squash, skiing, windsurfing and sailing. Jukka hopes to find a host family for the coming school year and says, “I’m sure that the year abroad will broaden my horizons and help me to know myself better.”

For more information on these students and the AFS hosting program, call Dave Wahr or Mrs. Bruce Johnson.

tl’iflilii nl Id I ertisrnienl)

SUSAN POORESCHOOL COMMITTEE

EXPERIENCED• 12 Years Elected Official in Andover• Former Chairman Board of Selectmen• Current Chairman School CommitteeANDOVER NATIVE• Graduate Andover High School• Daughter of the late Dorothy Neil Treanor and Vincent Treanor

TEACHING DEGREE• Lesley College 1963 • Bradford (junior) College

WORKING PARENT• Mother of 3 sons, Patrick, Daniel and Erik__________________Susan Poore cares about Andover. She speaks her mind and is practical, hard working and experienced in town government.

VOTE Kl SUSAN POOREMarch 28, 1988 at Andover High School

Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Susan Poore

President Ronald Reagan’s last movie was “The Killers” in 1964.

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Science(Continued from Page 14)

rises above the superconductor at the proper temperature.

Using the discs they had synthesized, the chemistry students at Phillips demonstrated the Meissner effect on Feb. 26.

They placed a magnet on top of a disc. Next, they poured liquid nitrogen, a cooling agent, on top of the magnet. Just as expected, the magnet levitated above the disc.

This experiment proved that the students had successfully made a ceramic superconductor.

Leslie Ballard, head of the chemistry department at Phillips, said "there’s great interest in taking advantage of the levitation.” She says people in the science field are giving a lot of attention to the study of superconductors.

BABYTALK

by Jack Resnick

Babies are fascinated

by older children If your baby is not your first child you'll soon discover that

he or she is just as inter ested in her brother or sister as she is in you. Once your baby is old

enough tor them to play together, this will be one of her favorite pastimes If you provide the opportum ty and encouragement for this kind of play, you ben

efit youi whole family You get a brief relief from baby care, and most moth ers certainly need that from time to time

Is there a baby due in youi family or one already living there7 • Come to

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William L. Shannon, Jr., President (right), and David F. Shannon, Vice President (left); Shannon Corporation, Sudbury, Massachusetts, explain to Donald R. LeShane, Vice President and Commercial Loan Officer, Arlington Trust Company, how the custom-designed perforated vinyl ceiling system being installed in Hynes Auditorium, Boston, integrates decorative, accoustical and air-handling functions.

Architect. Kallman McKmnell & Wood, Boston Ceiling Contractor Environmental Interiors Corporation, Hudson, NH

When Bill and David Shannon decided to form Shannon Corporation in

1985, they submitted a detailed business plan to five banks. Arlington

Trust Company was the first to respond to their request for financial

backing.

"We represent manufacturers of specialty architectural products for

architects working on custom projects,” explained Bill. Products like the

stainless steel ceilings in Boston's Copley Place Westin Hotel or tht-

specialty metal column covers in the atrium of International Place. "We

take the architect's designs and turn them into reality — much like

Arlington Trust took our business plan and turned it into reality.”

"From the beginning, Arlington Trust Company has given us immediate

response . . . immediate decisions . . . immediate assistance.” said

David. "That's the kind of service you need when you have a growing

business.”

Arlington Trust Company has been responding to the needs of

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22 IHt lUWhSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988


A group of Doherty students and staff had a working lunch at McDonald’s last week. On left side is Housemaster David Clark, Mrs. Roberts and Ryan Hanson. On right side is Manish Shah, Minh Nguyen, Michael Bor, Amy Smith, Heather McNemar and HilaryRecesso.

Doherty Happenings

Doherty Kids Help Fellow Students Make Transition

Seven Doherty Junior High School student leaders and one of their housemasters, David Clark, were hosted for a working lunch by McDonald’s on North Main Street Thursday, March 10.

Under Clark’s direction, the students came up with ideas that will ease the transition of this year’s fifth- and sixth-graders into next year’s middle school program.

McDonald’s managers agreed to host the lunch to recognize the students’ leadership role in the Doherty community and to support the important transitional project on which the students are working. They are all members of the Merrimack Valley Student Leadership Conference.

CanonSteve Says:

Doherty students and parents honored the faculty at the annual Teacher Appreciation Day last Wednesday. The Doherty Parent Advisory Committee provided a special lunch for the staff and unveiled the newly-renovated Teachers’ Room. Volunteers transformed the room overnight, painting, hanging new curtains and artwork and providing a watercooler.

VFhaf’s Going On

Thursday, March 172:15 p.m. Steering Committee

Saturday, March 19University of New Hampshire Band Fes

tivalTuesday, March 22

2:05 p.m. Student Activity Meeting (I^arge Group Room)

2:15 Graduation Committee (Conference Room C)

Wednesday, March 238 a.m.-2 p.m. Drama field trip (Brandeis

University)X-period, 10:50-11:25 a.m. Speeches for

Student Council candidates (Collins Center)

7:30 p.m. All Schools’ All Bands Concert (Collins Center)

Thursday, March 242:15 p.m. Steering Committee

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Ninth-graders recently met for an orientation session with Andover High School counselors as part of the continuing effort to insure a smooth transition next fall.

Doherty’s French scholars took part in last week’s American Association of Teachers of French National Competition at Peabody High School.


At Andover High

March 24-25All State Conference and Concert (Spring- field Symphony Hall)

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AGE: 32 MARRIED: 8 years WIFE: Maureen (Bateson) BarenboimAlso a lifelong resident of Andover

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Please consider

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ELECTION Day March 28, 1988 For a ride to the Polls call:

470-1464James Oeyermond. Treasurer 64 Andover Street Andover MA


Doherty(Continued from Page 22)

Members of the Academic Bowl team competed at the Frost School in Lawrence and look forward to hosting the next competition at Doherty on March 16 at noon.

Eighth and ninth- grade students had a chance to lear more about SADD as teachers and teenagers from Andover High School made a special presentation last week.

The School Improvement Council will sponsor a program featuring the Kitchen Sink Mime troupe on Friday, March 18. Students will have the opportunity to enjoy the art and humor of pantomime.

Sign-up for track is underway and the baseball team will begin practice March 21.

The eighth and ninth grade Yearbook Dance will be held in the cafeteria on Friday, March 25, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The chess team heads for the Massachusetts Regional Chess championship on Sunday, March 27, and the math team takes on Tewksbury on Thursday, March 31.

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You’ll have the same familiar hanking locations. The same, convenient hours. The same, convenient drive-ups.

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You’ll have the same full range of services we’ve always offered. Everything from the simplest checking account to the same ATM instant hanking convenience to a full range of financial services and investment opportunities. . .right here at all Beverly

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24 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988 ►1

Club Soda Goes Staff Appreciated

Over BigMusic from the '60s was alive and hot when Club Soda ended at

midnight and everyone reluctantly left the dance floor. This second-time event drew nearly 250 ninth- through 12th-grade students to the Andover Country Club on Saturday, March 5. The evening started at 8 p.m. with the D.J. music of WCCM’s Dave Jason Pekarski. The main event was at 8:45 p.m. when two comedians from “the circuit” entertained for an hour.

There was barely enough room to dance, but everyone managed. “I Heard it Through the Grapevine” and “Shout” were among the great oldies.

The victorious Andover High School basketball team arrived around 11 p.m.

The event was sponsored by the Department of Community Services and the Community A.S.K. Team. It would not have been possible without the help of more than 40 students, teachers and parents and the cooperation of the Andover Country Club.

West Junior Students Math Champions

Andover West Junior High School was victorious over Doherty Junior High School in the March 3 chapter competition of MATH- COUNTS, a nationwide annual contest sponsored by the National Society of Professional Engineers, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, NASA, the CNA Insurance Companies and the U.S. Department of Education.

The West team of Pil Kim and Dave Bevacqua, grade 8, Phil Maymin and Ben Mazin, grade 7, captured the first-place team trophy. Kim and Maymin took home first and fourth place individual trophies. Seventh graders Stacie Ringleb and David Lai were alternates.

The competition held at Doherty Junior High School consists of a 40 minute/40 question sprint round, the target round, where all four team members participate, and the countdown round, where the format is similar to the Knowledge Bowl.

The MATHCOUNT team is coached by James Whyte and Sue McLellan.

Staff Appreciation Day was a day to remember for Doherty Junior High School, thanks to the Parent Advisory Council.

Under the direction of Mrs. Irene Blank, the PAC activity committee and the Student Council planned several events for the day. Faculty and staff were greeted in the morning by student council representatives who served a continental breakfast. Each teacher was presented with a token of appreciation.

This year’s gift from PAC was a “new and improved” teachers’ room. Parents, including Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis Rittershaus and Mrs. Kathleen Lane, painted the room, purchased new furniture, made curtains and decorated with prints. A water dispenser with hot and cold water has been placed in the room courtesy of the Student Council as their sign of appreciation.

Dolierlv Hosts

Bowl TeamThe Doherty Ju

nior High School/F- rost School team is presently tied for first place with the Kane/Georgetown team in the Greater Lawrence Educational Collaborative Academic Bowl.

Doherty recently hosted a day-long visit for its Frost School partners during which Frost School students attended classes, shared meals and joined forces for a match with the Oli- (Continued on Page 25)

St. Robert’s To Hold WorkshopThe Speakers’ Forum Committee of St.

Robert’s Country Day School will sponsor a workshop at St. Robert’s Church Hall entitled “Success, Your Child and You” Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m

The session will be conducted by Mary Ring and Dr. Paul Ring of Potential Plus, an Andover firm. The workshop is open to the public. An admission fee will be collected at the door.

Robert J. Anderson C.P.A.

Income Tax Preparation

for individuals & businessesevening & weekend appointments available

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call 851-8877 for an appointment

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West Junior High Schedule

Thursday, March 17. Grade nine parent/teacher coffee Friday, March 18. 7-9:30 p.m. Sports Night Wednesday, March 23. Periods 2 and 3. Ninth-grade Career Day

School Committee CandidateMichael Frishman

Straighten Up!Straight teeth mean a healthy mouth.

( hildren X Vdults

is a graduate of the Andover Public Schools and is committed to working hard to assure the best possible education in those schools for every child in Andover. I have the time, energy and experience to devote to pursuing that goal. Andover has the resouices that an active school committee can insure will be devoted to excellence in our schools, to protecting our future.Insisihlc

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Art Awards Presented

Andover West Junior High School students “captured the gold” in the recent 38th annual Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards. The northeastern Massachusetts competition is open to students in grades 7-12 from public, private and parochial schools from 53 cities and towns. More than 5,000 pieces of artwork were submitted and 413 Gold Keys and 430 Honorable Mentions were awarded. Two hunderd Gold Key winners are presented with Blue Ribbons, making them eligible for participation in the National Scholastic Art Awards competition in New York City.

Gold Keys and Blue Ribbons were presented to Patrick Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, 100 Argilla Road; and Ben Su, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fang I^an Huang, 8 Starr Avenue East.

A Gold Key was presented to Helen Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wood, 18 Wild Rose Drive.

Honorable Mention was presented to Grace Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, 81 Dascomb Road.

Bowl Team(Continued from Page 24)

ver/Tenney team. ley, Michael Tung, grade 7; Jesse Ciccone,Doherty participants are David Greg DeBeer, Amy Heseltine. Holly Par-

Bernstein, Criag Black, Amy Cassidy, ker, Matt Radack, Allen Soong, Laura Wil- Wendv Darling, Jim Eckels, Kara O’Hand- hams, grade 8.

Pike Honor Roll AnnouncedHeadmaster David A. Frothingham of The Pike School has an

nounced the names of Upper School students on the honor roll for the winter term.

Grade Nine academic honor roll: Erin Burns, Jonathan Frothingham, Joseph Grew, James Medeiros and Peter Vaill. Effort honor roll: Erin Burns, Alanna Caffrey, Jonathan Frothingham, Joseph Grew, Amy Lundstrom and Heidi Ousler.

Grade Eight high academic honor roll: Barry Hugo, Zachary Sung and Christine Wrobel. Academic honor roll: Althea Anagnos- topoulos, David Clairmont, Ronald Cuscia, Michelle Graham, Christina Herz, Alexander Johnston, Tammy Kalogianis, Christopher Langone, Nathalie Lemaitre, Sarah McAdams, Sibyl Pappas, Christian Payne, Torie Pennington, Marcus Peterson, Martha Previte, Ellie Pyle, Meghan Riordan, Laura Walsh, Lena Wells, Eric Wild, Adam Winship and Elizabeth Wohlstadter. High effort honor roll: David Clairmont, Nathalie Lemaitre, Torie Pennington, Laura Walsh and Adam Winship. Effort honor roll: Christina Herz, Barry Hugo, Tammy Kalogianis, Sarah McAdams, Ellie Pyle, Meghan Riordan, Zachary Sung and Elizabeth Wohlstadter.

Grade Seven high academic honor roll: Stephen Bronstein, Ce- mil Erdem and Anna Lammm. Academic honor roll: Lauri D’Agostino, Jennifer Danforth, Julie Gardner, Edward Gesing, Mark Jaklovsky, Ethan Krasnoo, George Ousler, Morgan Pecelli, Brooke Peele, Michael Sullivan, Christina valhouli and Laura Wise. High effort honor roll: Anna Lamm. Effort Honor roll: Lauri D’Agostino, Jennifer Danforth, Julie Gardner, Edward Gesing, Jeffrey Hugo, Ethan Krasnoo, Arnie Maggio, Beorge Ousler, Morgan Pecelli, Brooke Peele and Michael Sullivan.


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A Glimpse At Another Culture

Dan Cripps, a native American and certified teacher from the Manitook School in Hanson, above, tells Bancroft students about his ancestors Feb. 26 and 29. Cripps dressed in clothing of the Western Plains of the 1800s and held classes in a life-size tepee he brought to school. Cripps told the students what effects European settlers' had on native American culture and what life was like. At left, Molly Perencevich, a third-grader, models a bearskin. Cripps explained that to keep warm in cold weather, the furry part of the animal was worn on the inside. He added that every part of the animal was put to practical use — from bear jaw knife handles to buffalo horn spoons.

Townsman photos by Matthew Sapienza

1 Political idrerlisemenl)

The first record featured inventor Thomas Edison singing "Mary had a Little Lamb.”

Pike(Continued from Page 25)

Grade Six high academic honor roll: Richard Abati, Arthur McCray, Caroline Pennington, Josua Rosenfield, David Rosman, Su- shant Srinivasan and Katherine Wrobel. Academic honor roll: Caera Byrnes, Byron Chiungos, Alexandra Corwin, Thomas Faulkner, John Gushov, Meggan Haarmann, Amy Kattapuram, Peter Kolchinsky, Gina-Jo Konstantinakos, Jennifer Kulp, Noah Levine, Jared Malarsky, Courtney Peck, Elizabeth Previte, Amy Squires, Benjamin Stafford, Nicole St. Jean and Nehal Thakkar. High effort honor roll: Alexandra Corwin, Noah Levine, Arthur McCray, Courtney Peck, Caroline Pennington and Joshau Rosenfield. Effort honor roll: Richard Abati, Caera Byrnes, Byron Chiungos, Thomas Faulkner, Abby Herbst, Amy Kattapuram, Jennifer Kulp, Elizabeth Previte, David Rosman, Karen Siler, Amy Squires, Sushant Srivivasan, Benjamin Stafford, Nehal Thakkar and Katherine Wrobel.

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THE RALSTON FAMILY HEATHER. GAIL. KEVIN. ROB & ERIK

SELECTMAN

GAIL RALSTON ...would like to take this opportunity to thank her family for their continued support over the past year and for their encouragement during the current campaign.

Please consider Mrs. Ralston when you vote Monday, March 28.Paid for by the Committee to Elect Gail Ralston Ron Wackowski. Manager Steve Iflngo Treasirr^r


Watercolor Topic For Art GuildThe Andovers Artists Guild will conduct

a watercolor demonstration by nationally acclaimed watercolorist Carlton Plummer, A.W.S., at North Parish Church, North Andover, on Sunday, March 20, at 2 p.m.

Plummer, former illustrator, art coordinator, combat artist and former University of Lowell painting professor, graduated from three art schools and Boston University with a Master of Fine Arts degree.

He is member of many professional organizations, including the American Watercolor Society, Allied Artists of America, Salmagundi Club, Hudson Valley Artists, American Artists Professional League, the

New England Watercolor Society (past president), The Guild of Boston Artists, Copley Society and many smaller societies around the country. He has won more than 50 national awards and his award-winners have been reproduced in black and white and full color in several brochures, art magazines and painting books.

Plummer has traveled as a painter and photographer in Alaska, Europe, the Far East, West Indies, Canada, Greek Isles, Tahiti, Australia, New Zealand and throughot the United States.

He resides in Chelmsford and has a studio there and in Maine.

Intern

Lina Azar, a senior majoring in management at Simmons College in Boston, is an intern at Bank of Boston.

Her responsibilities in the audit department include training, development and computer work.

Azar, daughter of George and Laila Azar, Peters Street, North Andover, is a graduate of North Andover High School.

Pharmacist To Address Stroke Club

The brown Indian muntjac, or barking deer, barks like a dog when excited. The buck is 30 inches tall and has two- tined antlers about four inches long.

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idover

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The monthly meeting of the Greater I^awrence Stroke Club will be held Thursday, March 17, at the North Andover Senior Citizens Center, 120R Main St., North Andover, at 2 p.m.

De De Dimetroulakas, pharmacist, will speak on “Nutrition for a Healthier You,” with emphasis on lowering cholesterol. A question-and-answer period will follow the talk. Families and friends are always welcome. Refreshments will be served.

Easter Seal Stroke Clubs are comprised of people who have had a stroke, their families and friends. Each club is designed to offer peer group support and is a member’s best resource for developing a better understanding of his/her ability.

Members of the stroke clubs also have the support of other Easter Seal services, including Easter Seal Home Health Care which offers the full spectrum of home care services, including nursing, physical, speech and occupational therapy and home health aides.

For more information, contact the Northeast Regional Office, 5 Ballard Way, Lawrence.

MethuenMallCelebratesSpring

St. Patrick’s Day

CELEBRATION!!At The

HORSESHOELOUNGE!!

IRISH MUSHNoon to 1 A.M.

IRISH ENTERTAINERS i STEPPAMEERS8 P.M. to 1 A.M.

IRISH BOILED DINNERLuncheon Special $4.50

Dinner (ALL YOU CAN EAT) $6.50

FREE CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES!

What's “in" for Spring’ Come to the Methuen Mall

and see fashion choices

that are a striking contrast to the ordinary. Models from the Barbizcn agency will present four dramatic "Spring Silhouettes" fash

ion shows in center court

Show times are.

Friday. March 18 at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 19 at 1:00,4:30, and 7 00 p.m

Easter Bunny ArrivesImmediately after the fashion show on Friday evening, the Easter Bunny will arrive in center court. Stop

by. and get one of the free

coloring books he’s giving away Have a photograph

taken with him1

Easter Bunny Hours Daily 10a m.-9 30p m

Sunday, noon-6 30p m

Methuen Mall is conveniently located on Route 213, just off Routes 93 and 495 Open daily 10a m -9 30 p m . Sunday,

noon -6pm


DCS CapadesInternational Cooking

A six-week course in International Cooking will begin Monday, March 21, at Doherty Junior High School from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sign up at the DCS office.

Intermediate Quilting

Intermediate Quilting, for students who have previously taken a beginning quilting course, will be held on Mondays, beginning March 21, for six week at Doherty Junior High School from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Stud ents will work on individual projects and explore new ideas.

French Conversation II

A French Conversation II, for those who have taken a French I course and are interested in continuing with the language, will meet for six weeks, beginning Monday, March 21, at West Junior High School from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Register at the DCS office on Bartlet Street.

German Conversation II

A German Conversation II course for students who have taken a German Conversation I course will be taught on Tuesdays, beginning March 22, for six weeks from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at West Junior High School.

Yoga-Beginning

Traditional Eastern Yoga will be taught in an eight-week course which focuses on physical postures, breathing and centering techniques at Bancroft School on Wednesdays, beginning April 27, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Register at the DCS office Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Cheese Box

A second section of the Andover cheese box workshop has been set for April 7 and 14 at Doherty Junior High School from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Students will stencil a “walk up Main Street” around a cheese box. Advance registration is required; register at the DCS office.

Lampshade

Learn the art of

\\ orkshop

cut andart of cut and pierce lampshades in this two-week workshop and edge a lampshade with two types of ribbon on Mondays, beginning March 21, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Doherty Junior High School.

Daily Luncheon Specials

salad plates • lunch boats • clam strips

• fried oysters • haddock strips• delectable dinners • fresh fish

fresh fish market for all your Lenten needs

SEA TRAIN10C School Street, Andover

at Andover RR Depot just off Downtown Ando>.er

Monday-- Saturday 9-3 p m. Sunday 12-9

470-1616

Wreath Workshop

Create a beautiful wreath using different colors of ribbon in a two-week workshop at the high school from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. beginning Monday, April 7.

Landscape Workshop

A one-night workshop on low maintenance landscaping using flowering shrubs will be held Thursday, April 7, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the high school. Register at the DCS office.

Parent-Infant Development

Development, problems/concerns andparent roles and adjustments will be discussed in a five-week parent-infant development class desiged for parents and their babies ages 0-11 months at Fairth Lutheran Church. The course will meet on Fridays, beginning April 8, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m.

Si Job* OApplications for summer jobs should be

returned to the DCS office by April 22 so interviews can be scheduled. Application forms are available at the DCS office on Bartlet Street.

i limit

A Spring Celebration Treasure Hunt will be held Wednesday, March 30, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Rec Park for children ages 2- 10. Pre-registration deadline is March 25. Forms are available at the DCS office.

Astronomy Instructor Sought

The Department of Community Services is looking for someone with astronomy experience to lead a family star gazing workshop this summer. The leader will help locate and identify constellations. Contact Mary Donohue at the DCS office in the Town Offices for further information.

If you start with a penny and double your money every day for a month, you’ll end up with more than five million dollars.

Hospital Offers Program

Bon Secours Hospital will hold a six-week diabetes education program, beginning March 24 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Bon Secours Hospital, 70 East St., Methuen. The program is designed to broaden and enhance the diabetic’s knowledge of the disease. Providing factual, up-to-date information and easy access to the referral network at the hospital, including the nutrition center and cardiac rehabilitation program, the series encourages preventive, home care, proper diet management and teaches diabetics how to handle emergencies. A fee is charged. Spouses or parents of the diabetic may attend free of charge. The diabetes education program is presented by the hospital’s department of educationand nutrition center. w *

Walk America the South Common in Lawrence will serve as the start and finish line for a 12 mile/20 kilometer

The March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will sponsor Walk America on Sunday, April 24, at 9 a.m. Locally, course.

The local goal for

1988 has been set at

$30,000rence.

for Law-

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a

School Committee Candidate Michael Frishman

has worked as a volunteer since 1981 in our

schools: parent chaperone on school trips,

Project Charlie, School Improvement Council,

Shawsheen PTO, townwide and West

Elementary Gifted and Talented Parent

Advisory Committee; and in the town: Andover

ABC, Friends of Andover Memorial Hall

Library, Child Care Circuit. I hope to be able

to put some of that experience to work on the

School Committee.

PLEASE BE SURE TO VOTE ON MONDAY, MARCH 28

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael Frishman. John P Hess. Treasurer

a


Rep. Tucker Hospital Speaker

Rep. Susan Tucker of Andover will be the speaker at a special program, “Our Children: Our Future,” on Friday, March 25, at 8 a.m. at Bon Secours Hospital of Methuen.

Tucker will examine the overwhelming social issues facing children in our society and how the childhood traumas of today impact all our futures. The forum is presented as part of Bon Secours’ continuing series of family life education programs and observation of national children and hospitals week.

“We are honored to have Representative Tucker as our featured speaker,” commented Janet Johnston, R.N.C., clinical director, maternal and child health services. “Her personal commitment to children’s issues and legislative leadership in this area is motivational to anyone working with children.”

Pre-registration is required. For complete registration information, contact the Bon Secours Hospital Public Affairs Department.

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Classical Superstar At Centeris composed of half-classical and halt-jazz music accompanied by giant photographs projected onto a screen.

The concert will include new music written by Douglas and Wall, producer of jazz fusion group Spyro Gyra, as well as music by Bach, Debussy and Faure.

Stoltzman has achieved the kind of prominence that eludes all but a handful of internationally acclaimed award-winning artists. As soloist with the world’s major orchestras, a recitalist and chamber music performer and Grammy award-winning RCA recording artist, there’s good reason for critics to say he is the newest “superstar” and “a popular phenomenon in the world of classical music.”

Richard Stoltzman

Grammy award-winning clarinetist Richard Stoltzman will headline “Begin Sweet World,” a new show featuring classical, jazz and rock fusion at the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Road, Andover, on Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m.

Singled out as a “classical superstar” by the New York Times, Stoltzman will be accompanied by Bill Douglas on piano, Jeremy Wall on synthesizer and Eddie Gomez, bass.

Sponsored by Classical Boston radio WCRB, 102.5 FM as part of their 40th anniversary celebration, this unique program

The first woman to see her son inaugurated for a second term as president of the United States was Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The “Begin Sweet World” tour has received enthusiastic audience response.

At a recent concert at the University of California, Riverside, critics stated that there is “energy and excitement that so rarely exists—an evening that will be long remembered by all.

In 1986 he released the first pop/jazz album, “Begin Sweet World.” The album features music by composers from Thelonious Monk to Claude Debussy, all in synthesizer-dominated arrangements.

Tickets are on sale at the Collins Center Box Office, Shawsheen Road, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and all Ticketron locations. Group discounts are available.

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To Present 4Mark And Mabel’“Mack & Mabel,” the Michael Stewart-

Jerry Herman musical about silent-movie director Mack Sennett’s romance with actress Mabel Normand, will be performed by the On-Stagers theatre troupe at Merrimack College, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 8, 9 and 10, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14,15 and 16, in the church auditorium at 8 p.m.

Normand is a delicatessen waitress discovered by Sennett, the famous director of short (“two reelers”) comedy silent films, most renowned for his “Keystone Kops” movies. Although made into a great star by the great director, Mabel really wants Mack to return her love. When Mack remains too preoccupied with making movies, she becomes addicted to drugs and destroys herself.

The original Broadway production starred Robert Preston and Bernadette Peters.

Many critics consider the music Jerry Herman’s best score. He is best known for his music for “Hello Dolly,” “Marne” and “La Cage aux Folles.” The 1974 show’s book was written by Michael Stewart whose other works include “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Hello Dolly!,” George M,” and “42nd Street.”

Tickets are available through the Merrimack College student activities office.

Jim Ogorchock, a junior from Nashua, N.H., will play Mack and Christine Voltero, a senior from Salem, N.H., will play Mabel.

Other featured roles will be played by: Cathy DeBurro, a senior from Salem, N.H., as Lottie Ames; Ed Zenga, a senior from Everett, as Frank Wyman, a Hollywood scriptwriter; Greg Dudzic, a freshman from Southbury, Conn., and Wayne Moda, a freshman from North Reading, as Klei- man and Fox, Sennett’s producers; David

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Miranowicz, a junior from Burlington, Vt., as William Desmond Taylor, the director who “steals” Mabel from Sennett; Lisa Joaqui, a sophomore from Scarborough, Maine, as Ella, an actress in Sennet’s films; Jim Gillon, a sophomore from Billerica, as Freddie, a silent-film actor; John Bosco, a sophomore from East Boston, as Andy, Sennett’s assistant director; Joe Montagana, a junior from Lexington, as Wally, a featured actor in Sennett’s movies; and Paul LaChance, a senior from Scarborough, Maine, Eddie, as the studio watchman.

Members of the ensemble include Michelle Chaput, a sophomore from Salem; Julie Driscoll, a senior from Melrose; Lynn Freedman, a sophomore from Bradford; Donna Gaudet, a senior from North Andover; Cynthia Gozda, a senior from Middleton, R.I.; Susan Rudd, a sophomore from Arlington; Diann and Donna Slavit, seniors from Haverhill; and Dominique Spina, a sophomore from Marblehead.

Thomas A. Kirkman is director, Frank Abrahams, musical director, James J. Gir- genti, choreographer and Russell C.S. Nagy, technical director.


z

Naimish Patel

Mozart, Mendelssohn, Profofiev, Naimish Patel, a 13-year-old violin virtuoso, and Marie Rawlings, a famous storyteller, are all part of the Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra’s third annual Young Person’s Concert at the Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Road, Andover, on Saturday, March 19, at 10 a.m. Tickets are available at the door.(Political Adrtnitfmenl)

Youth Concert Saturday

I

A

Marie RawlingsPatel began studying music at Welling

ton College, England, at the age of six. He moved to the United States and continued his studies with Dr. Wilton Goldberg in Winnetke, Illinois. Patel currently studies at the New England Conservatory Extension Division with MaryLou Speaker Churchill. A freshman at the Brooks School, he has presented concerts in this country and abroad.

(Political Adverli»emenl)

Rawlings has performed for adults and children in schools and libraries throughout the Merrimack Valley. A violinist with the Merrimack Valley Philharmonic and resident of North Andover, Rawlings will narrate the music story “Peter and the Wolf.” The philharmonic will also play the Impresario Overture of Mozart.

MOVING SALE-;10%-60% OFF

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• CANDLESTICKS • MIRRORS

• JEWELRY • SCONCES

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ISSUESAND

ANSWERS

I feel strongly that Andover needs a Selectman who will LISTEN TO THE RESIDENTS and insure they have a voice in their government. Please remember me when you vote on March 28.. . . George

ISSUE: SCHOOLS

ANSWER: SOLIDEDUCATION

ISSUE: AFFORDABLEHOUSING

ANSWER: LOW DENSITY

We need to insure basic solid education

in our schools. Education is the

foundation of tomorrow’s world and we

cannot reject it. Our elementary schools

are at capacity now. Most people stay in

Andover or move here because of our

quality of life and good schools. Even

people without children benefit from

good schools because the demand for

Andover homes keeps up their real estate

values. We all count on equity in our

homes for medical emergencies,

retirement,, college tuitions, or security.

✓

DANNEMANFOR

SELECTMANPaid lot by the Committee to Elect George Danneman Jr.

We can do our part for affordable

housing by addressing local needs, and

plan for small scale, LOW DENSITY

developments in appropriate locations

without destroying neighborhoods and

surrounding property values. We have to

be careful of the impact on our schools

and infrastructure. Comprehensive

permits on the other hand, disregard

planning concerns and threaten the

fabric of our neighborhoods. I will work

to have the state law amended to return

local control to the community.


Andover’s school bands are poised for the downbeat once again!

Individually the town’s band members have practiced; collectively they have rehearsed and next week, band by band, they will present the fruits of this year’s work at an All-Bands Concert Wednesday, March 23, at 7 p.m. in the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts.

This free performance is an annual event which provides townspeople with a musical evening of the highest quality. It includes some foot-tapping fun, some serious depth and, most of all, enormous reason to be

To Discuss WorkaholismNew Hampshire College’s Spectrum

Speaker Series will host Dr. Marilyn Macholowitz Thursday, March 24, at 12:30 p.m. Macholowitz will discuss “Workaholics: Living with Them, Working with Them.”

Macholowitz, who received her doctoral degree in psychology from Yale University, has written about this phenomenon in her book Workaholics. She has also contributed to such publications as The New York Times, Vogue and Cosmopolitan.

A management consultant, career counselor, author, columnist and frequent radio and television guest, Macholowitz will tell you how to cope if you are a workaholic, tell you if you have the work habits to become a workaholic and how to live with one.

Her speaking engagement will be held in the athletic complex on the college’s south campus. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend.

School Bands In Concertproud. First, there is the determination and responsiveness of Andover’s young musicians. Then there is the evident perseverance and expertise of Andover’s music faculty.

On the program will be the bands from four elementary schools, both junior high schools and the concert band of Andover High School.

The performance is open to everyone.

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THE SOCIAL SIDE

Gardeners Hold March MeetingThe March meeting of Four Seasons

Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. James Salerno with Barbara Demers cohostess. The coffee table arrangement was an English basket filled with spring flowering plants.

Elaine Brown gave a mini-talk on conservation.

Program chairpersons Beth Deyo and Margaret Cronin presented Artemas Richardson of Fremont. N.H., who lectured on “The English Cottage Garden,” accompanied by slides.

Vice President Patricia Sullivan, chairman of the annual plant sale on May 21, annnounced “Potting Up” will be held with Barbara Calnan on May 15. Margaret Cronin and Beth Deyo are in charge of the coffee hour preceding a short business meeting.

Members are asked to bring pots and attic treasures to the April 14 meeting at the home of Mary Smith

Federated Garden Clubs are invited to a lecture by Donald and Lillian Stokes, authors of “A Guide to Enjoying Wildflowers,” at Middleton Garden Club April 5 at 7:30 p.m. Call President Calnan for further details.

Insurance WomenTo Meet TonightThe Merrimack Valley Chapter of Mas

sachusetts Association of Insurance Women will hold their monthly chapter meeting March 17 at Foodish Thoughts, Main Street, Route 113, Groveland, at 5:30 p.m. The Fred R. Smith Insurance Agency of Haverhill will host the evening. The program will be a discussion on AIDS.

Newcomers and visitors are welcome. For reservations, contact Vicki Gardner, CPIW, 16A Harding St.

Club Plans Supper

The Shawsheen Village Woman’s Club will hold a frank and bean supper, turkey and ham cheer and a giant raffle on Saturday, March 19, at the Lawrence Elks Club at 6:30 p.m. Raffle chances are also being sold for an Easter dinner.

This fundraiser will provide scholarships for Andover High School and I^awrence Vocational Technical School students.

Tickets can be purchased at the door.

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Members of the Shawsheen Woman’s Club get ready for Saturday’s fund-raiser. From left to right are Mary Wilson, Sue Corcoran, Joan Conca, Joan Sullivan and Dorothy Foust. The women are standing in front of the wheel they're going to use to help raise scholarship money.


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Budget(Continued from Paae One)

it needs to finalize a budget tor scrutiny at the town meeting.

This time around, an essential component, Andover land assessment figures which are generally available in October, wasn’t received by town officials until mid- February. The assessment determines the value of Andover land from which the town receives its property tax revenues, a major source of income.

A preliminary budget was issued Jan. 15 based on projections, but the selectmen weren’t able to approve a final proposed budget until their March 2 meeting.

Which left Torrisi about two weeks to make the whole package “citizen- friendly,” or in other words, understandable to the layman.

The budget that residents will be voting on includes approximately an additional $1.4 million over the preliminary version issued Jan. 15.

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The money comes from revised assessment figures. According to Torrisi, the town figured conservatively on a net assessment of $3 billion when issuing the preliminary budget. The actual total came in at $3.13 billion which gave the town the capacity to raise another $2 million in tax revenue.

Torrisi said the decision to only pick-up $1.4 million from a possible $2 million was done in an effort to retain financial stability and maintain a tax “reserve.”

Selectmen and the finance committee decided to recommend allotting the biggest chunk of cash to the school system. About $700,000 was given to the school district which school officials say they would like to use for equipment, additional staff and curriculum.

The selectmen and finance committee decided to pass out additional funds to the following departments:

• Their recommendations for police include spending an extra $60,- 000 in salaries—all of it earmarked for overtime pay—over the prelimi

Children Under 12

Reservations Suggested

nary budget. A boost of $50,000 was suggested for police machinery.

• The fire department was cut $25,000 in regular salaries with $60,- 000 set aside for other salaries under the proposed budget. Their allotment splits to $30,000 in sick leave overtime and $30,000 in miscellaneous overtime.

• In community development, $15,- 000 went to regular wages with another $7,000 set aside for travel and other expenses.

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• me vehicle maintainance department was allotted $65,000.

• In public works, $100,000 was set aside for roads, $140,000 for solid waste, $35,000 for guardrails and $50,000 for snow removal.

• Another $50,000 was pumped into the town reserve account.

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THE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITYAeic Pastor Scholarship Applications Available

Applications are being taken for the William Albert Trow Scholarship Fund of West Parish Church. Applicants must be 21 years old or younger and residents of Andover.

Trow, a lifelong deacon of West Parish Church, had a deep concern for the education of young people. While preference will be given to members and those

associated with West Parish Church, the fund is open to town residents.

Application forms may be picked up at the church office, 129 Reservation Road, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Completed applications are due by April 1.

The Rev. Arthur D. Johnson gives his profession of faith to parishioners of St. Augustine's Church, where he was recently installed as pastor.

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Greek OrthodoxSts. Constantine &

Helen Church Essex & Gale Streets

Lawrence, MA 683-7977 Rev. Dr. George Karahalios.

PastorSUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Orthos;

10:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy & Sunday School: 12 Noon Family Hour.

ApostolicSt. Gregory

Armenian Apostolic Church Rev. Sahag \ertanesian. Pastor

158 Main St., North AndoverSUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Morning

Prayer; 10:15 a.m. Badarak. {Holy Mass!

BaptistAndover Baptist Church Rev. Earl B. Robinson

Interim Minister 7 Central St., Andover

SUNDAY: 9:45-10:30 a.m. Sunday School for ail ages.

10:45 a.m. Worship Service.WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m Bible

Study & Prayer.

Judson Memorial Baptist Church, S.B.C.

3 Greene St., Lawrence689-0444

Rev. D. Keith Coleman, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.: 11 a.m.

Bible Study for all ages; 11 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Worship.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Prayer Service.

Bible ChapelsAndover Bible Chapel

266 Lowell St., AndoverSUNDAY: 9:00 a m. Worship

Meeting; 10 a.m. Sunday School & Adult Education Classes; 11:30 a.m. Family Bible Hour.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting; Children’s Dial-A-Story 475-9194.

Believers Chapel Mark Tropeano Pas tor/Teacher

Koala Inn. Route 93SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Service.

Rehobath Fellow ship Center 244 Lowell St., Andover

Pastor, Franklin W. HobbsSUNDAY EVENINGS: 6-7

Bible Study; 7-9 Worship and Praise.

FRIDAY: Choir rehearsal.

The New England Bible Church 16 Haverhill Street

Andover, Mass.Rev. M. E. Thompson III

SUNDAY: Morning Worship 9

The

ANDOVER FLOWER SHOPPE

Treat Yourself to a beautiful Pot de Fleur

a.m.; Sunday School 10:30a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer.

Fellowship Bible Church 525 Turnpike Street

No. Andover Pastor Joseph Stringer

SUNDAY: 7:35 a.m. Fellowship Time, WCCM; 8:30 & 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 6 p.m. Evening Worship.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting.

CatholicSt. Augustine's Church

Rev. Richard T. O’Leary, O.S.A., Pastor

43 Essex St., AndoverSATURDAY: Mass 4:30 p.m.SUNDAY: Masses at 8, 9:30,

11 a.m. 12:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.Holy Day Masses: See

Bulletin.First Friday Mass: 10:30 a.m.Reconciliation: Saturday, 11

a.m.-12 noon; 7 p.m.-8 p.m.

St. Robert Bellarmine ChurchRev. Frederick J. Collins,

PastorHaggetts Pond Road, AndoverSATURDAY: Masses 5:00

p.m.SUNDAY: Masses: 8, 9:30, 11

a.m.

St. Joseph's Church High St., Ballardvale

SUNDAY: Masses 10:00 a.m.

St. Michael's Church Rev. Joseph Svirskas,

Pastor196 Main St., North AndoverSATURDAY. Masses at 4:30

and 6:30 p.m.SUNDAY: Masses at 7:30, 9,

10:30 a.m. and 12 Noon.Daily Masses at 6:45 a.m. and

9 a.m.

Christian ScienceFirst Church of Christ, Scientist

278 No. Main St.. AndoverSUNDAY: 10:30 a m. Church

Services; Sunday School; Nursery Available.

WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Testimony Meeting.

PresbyterianFirst Presbyterian Church

Rroadwav, Haverhill Exit 50 off 495

Rev. Donald Wick, Pastor

SUNDAY: Services 11 a.m.

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CongregationalFree Christian Church

Rev. Dr. Jack L. Daniel, Jr. Pastor

Rev. Neil D. Olcott, Associate Pastor

31 Elm St., AndoverTHURSDAY: 10 a.m. Hospice

Meeting: 5:30 p.m. Junior High Youth; 7 p.m. Senior High “Wally Ball"; 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; Bible Study; Crib Room; 10:45 a.m. Worship Service—Pledge Sunday with Mission Education Committee speaker; 11 a.m. Children’s

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Stores Hours: Mon-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-5:30 • Sun. 12-5

Church; 6:30 p.m. Lenten Film Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality.

TUESDAY: 6:15 a m. Men’s Fellowship; 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir.

WEDNESDAY: 9:30 am. Women’s Fellowship.

EpiscopalChrist Church

The Rev. James A. Diamond, Rector

The Rev. Andrew C. Hamersley,

CurateRev. Donald R. Woodward

Assistant Minister 25 Central St., Andover

SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m. Education Hour: 11:15 a.m. (first Sunday of the Holy Communion remaining Sundays Morning Prayer and Sermon i.

MONDAY: 10 a.m. Spiritsong Ian ecumenical sacred dance group); 12:30 p.m. Holy Communion (except first Mondays of the month).

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Al-Anon; 8 p.m. Alateen.

WEDNESDAY: 10:30 a.m.; 5:30 p.m. Overeaters Anon; 8 p.m. Al-Anon Step.

THURSDAY: 5 p.m. Soprano rehearsal; 7 p.m. Full choir.

FRIDAY: 5:30 p.m. Overeaters Anon.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. Alexander S. Daley,

Rector390 Main St., North AndoverSUNDAY: 8 a.m. Holy Com

munion. 10 a.m. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion and sermon. Other Sundays Morning Prayer and sermon. Church School all Sundays.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Holy Communion.

HARDEN

JewishTemple Emanuel

7 Haggetts Pond RdAndover, Mass.

Rabbi Harry A. Roth, D.D.Cantor Donn R. RosenweigFRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Sabbath

Service.SATURDAY: 9 a.m. Chapel

Service; 10:30 a.m. Sanctuary - Bar/Bat Mitzvah Service.

SUNDAY: 9 am. Chapel Service.

Cong. Tifereth Anshai Sfard & Sons of Israel

492 Lowell St., LawrenceDAILY SERVICES: 7 a.m.

and 7 p.m.SATURDAY: 9 a.m. and sun

down.SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and sun

down.

Temple Emanuel Of Merrimack Valley 101 W. Forest Street

Lowell, Mass.Rabbi: Everett Gendler

FRIDAY: 8 p.m. Evening Service.

SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Morning Adult Coffee.

LutheranFaith Lutheran Church

Rev. Dennis Kohl, Pastor 360 So. Main St., Andover

SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m Spoken Holy Communion

SUNDAY: 9:15 a.m. Church School for 1st grade through Adults; 10:30 a.m. The Service, Nursery care provided; Church School for 3 through 5 year olds.


j .*z > r * • ►38

OBITUARIES THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988

Howard A. YoungHoward A. Young, 72, Salem,

N.H., died Tuesday, March 8, 1988, at Lawrence General Hospital after a sudden illness.

He worked for many years at the John W. Bolton Co. in Lawrence and was retired from Raytheon Co. in Andover.

Born in Burlington, Vt., Mr. Young was the eldest of 10 children. During the 1930s he came to Andover and was stationed here with the Civilian Conservation Corps. He lived in Andover for 50 years.

Mr. Young was active for many years with the North Essex Council of the Boy Scouts of America and was a member of the Order of the Arrow, Two and One Club at South Church in Andover and the American Association of Retired Persons.

Mr. Young was the husband of Sarah (Baker) Webster and the widower of Gwendolen (Braddon) Young, who died in 1969.

Besides his wife, he is survived by sons, Robert A. Young of Braintree and Kenneth A. Young of Candia, N.H.; daughters, Gwendolen Devoe of Stratham, N.H., Joyce Calender of Chateaughay, Quebec, and Priscilla Bouchard of Stowe, Vt.; stepchildren, Thomas Webster of Epping, N.H., and Eleanor Merola of Andover; a sister, Elaine Durgan of Stowe, Vt.; brothers, Edward Lemieux and Eugene Lemieux, both of Washington, Vt., Kenneth Lemieux of Stowe, Leonard Lemieux of Chelsea, Vt. and Lloyd Lemieux of Barre, Vt.; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

A mass was offered Saturday, March 12, at St. Augustine’s Church. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 686 Mast Road, Manchester, N.H.

Marion M. AutyMarion M. Auty, 95, 102 Burnham

Road, died Wednesday, March 9, 1988, at her home.

Miss Auty was an elementary school teacher in the Lawrence school system, having taught at the Breen School

She was born in Lawrence and was a life resident of Greater Lawrence. She was educated in Lawrence public schools. Miss Auty was an 83-year member of the United Methodist Church of Lawrence.

Family members include a nephew, Donald Auty of Greenwich, Conn, and a grandniece and grandnephew.

Funeral services were held Friday, March 11. Burial was in Bellevue Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the United Methodist Church, 207 Haverhill St., Lawrence.

Arthur L PetzoldArthur L. Petzold, 64, Lawrence

died Saturday, March 12, 1988, of cancer at Bon Secours Hospital.

Mr. Petzold was a graduate of the Beverly School for the Deaf and was a member of the Lawrence Silent Club.

Born in Lawrence, he was a lifelong resident.

Prior to his retirement he was employed by the E. Frank Lewis Co. of Lawrence.

He is survived by his sons, Kevin R. and Gary M., both of Dracut; sisters, Betty Gallagher of San Francisco, Rose Faulkner of Methuen, and Marilyn Carter of Andover; brothers, Ernest R. of Methuen, Donald M. of Jackson, N.J., and Leonard C. of Salem, N.H.; several nieces and nephews.

A Mass was celebrated Wednesday morning in St. Monica Church, Methuen. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery.

Helen G. DemersHelen G. (Pelletier) Demers, 89,

407 High Plain Road, died March 12, 1988, at St. John Hospital, Lowell.

Mrs. Demers was born and educated in Law'rence. She attended St. Robert Bellarmine Church.

She is survived by her husband of 66 years, Rene J. Demers; a son, Leonard J. of Andover, daughters, Eleanor Kearn of Andover and Miriam G. Demers of Dracut; 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was also the mother of the late Ron

ald V. Demers.A Mass was celebrated Wednes

day in St. Robert Bellarmine Church. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. John Hospital Foundation, Hospital Drive, Lowell, or to the charitv of one’s choice.

Marcel M. CoteMarcel M. Cote, 69, Low

ell, died Friday, March 11, 1988, at home.

Mr. Cote was founder of Cote Wallpaper and Paint Company of Lowell.

He was past president of the International Institute of Greater Lowell and was a member of the Amnesty International Program and a member of the Lafayette Club of Lowell. Mr. Cote was also a longtime supporter and associate of St. Joseph Hospital, Lowell.

He was born in Wotton, Quebec, Canada.

Mr. Cote was the widower of Lucie B. (Beaucage) Cote and is survived by a son, Marc M. of Lowell; daughters, Renee C. Burtt of Andover, Michele Rideau of North Andover, Paulette M. Allaby of Lowell, Marie C. Smith of Chelmsford and Louise T. Doyle of Tyngsbo- ro; brothers, Bertrand P. of Nashua, N.H., and Robert L. of Santa Clara, Calif.; sisters, Lorraine Cinq-Mars of Lowell and Estelle Regan of Chelmsford; 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

A Mass was offered Monday morning at Notre Dame Delourdes Church. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Chelmsford.

Memorial contributions may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, Dedham, Mass. 02026.

Mary Ann BainbridgeMary Ann (Smith) Bainbridge, 88,

11 Abbot Bridge Drive, died Tues: day, March 8, 1988, at Hale Hospital, Haverhill.

Mrs. Bainbridge was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, and had lived in Andover for eight years.

She was the widow of Horace Bainbridge and is survived by sons, Trevor Bainbridge of Andover and Philip Bainbridge of Lexington; five grandchildren; one great-granddaughter and two nephews.

Cremation took place at Linwood Crematory, Haverhill.

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Mariatta T. ArnoldMariatta Tower Arnold, 73, of Sa

rasota, Fla, died Thursday, March 3, 1988 at, Sarasota Memorial Hospital.

She was born in Andover and lived in Caldwell, N.J., before moving to Sarasota in 1973. She was a member of the Church of the Palms-Pres- byterian in Sarasota.

She is survived by a daughter, Louise A. Arnold of Old Bridge, N.J.; a son, William J. of Annandale, Va.; a sister, Helen Stritmat- ter of Kirkland, Wash.; brothers, Charles Tower of Riverside, Conn., and Oswald Tower of Williamston, Mass.; and two grandchildren.

Memorial services will be held April 9 at 7 p.m. in the Church of the Palms.

Memorial contributions may be made to he charity of one’s choice.

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Churches(Continued from Paqe 37)

UnitarianUnitarian-Universalist Church Rev. Rosemarie C Smurzynski

6 Locke St.. Andover Music Director Ferris Gluck

Religious Education Coordinator

Karen PatersonSUNDAY: 9:30 a m. Choir Re

hearsal; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service and Church School. Sermon: “The Jurge in Life.”

TUESDAY: World Religions: Islam with guest Ghazala Sadiq.

United

Church of ChristTrinitarian Congregational

ChurchRev. Herbert J. Schumm

72 Elm St.. North AndoverSUNDAY: 10 a.m. Worship

Service, Church School.

West Parish Church (United Church oi Christi

129 Reservation Rd., Andover Rev. Roger C. B. Daly

Interim MinisterTHURSDAY: 9:30 a.m. Bible

Study Group; 7:30 p.m. Men's Group.

FRIDAY: Deadline for Newsletter.

SATURDAY: 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner in Fellowship Hall.

SUNDAY: Fifth Sunday of I-ent; 9 a.m. Lenten Series ends; 10:30 a.m. Service of Word: Linda Knight, Minister of Christian Education, will give the sermon; Coffee Hour immediately following hosted by Lillian and Fred Pease; Greeting the congregation will be Roxann and Don Nickerson; Church School during worship; Infant- /Toddler care during worship.

MONDAY: 7:45 p.m. Governing Board.

TUESDAY: 5-7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal.

South Church (United Church of Christi

Rev. Dr. Raymond F. Pendleton.

Interim Senior Pastor 41 Central St., Andover

FRIDAY: 8 p.m. A.A. Meeting.

FRIDAY: 8 p.m. A.A. Meeting.

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SECOND FRONT PAGE THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988

Mahony May Move To State GovernmentTown Manager Ken Mahony may

be moving on to a state post, a top Dukakis aide confirmed Tuesday.

The state needs a new leader for its Department of Environmental Quality Engineering, and Mahony is one of a limited number of people being considered for the job, said Hale Champion, chief secretary to Gov. Michael Dukakis, in news reports.

The DEQE handles protection of

wetlands, environmental concerns, pollution and hazardous waste issues. Champion called the position one of the five or six most difficult jobs in state government below a cabinet post.

The report pointed out that Mahony makes $70,000 with a raise to $75,- 000 expected during the coming fiscal year as opposed to the $65,000 to $70,000 Champion said the DEQE post would offer.

Mahony was not available for comment.

Gerald Silverman, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, said it was his impression that Mahony was recruited for the job.

Following a recent conversation with the town manager, Silverman said “my understanding is that they contacted him” about applying.

“When you’re in this type of business, you get contacted sometimes

in order just to test the waters,” he said.

Silverman said he wasn’t angry over the possibility of Mahony leaving Andover.

“If he felt he was going to benefit himself by moving on, I would say ‘good luck,’” Silverman said.

“Some people would probably be very happy to see him go,” he said, “but that will probably happen to the next guy, too. ”

Go West, Young PeopleBy Julie M. Barry

The School Committee voted to accept a recommendation that all fifth- and sixth- grade students attending West Elementary move to West Junior High School next year.

In the past, a small number of West Elementary students attended Doherty Junior High. This resolution will not divide any elementary school. Current students in the fifth and sixth grades at Sanborn and West Elementary will attend West Junior High, and those students at Bancroft and South Elementary will move up to Doherty Junior High.

According to a press release, this change in the district lines encompasses the area northeast of Harding Street to the Lawrence and North Andover town lines. The streets affected are Fleming, Carlisle, Dunbarton, Sutherland, Sterling, Filter Bed Road, Linwood, Enmore, Rock-O-Dun- dee Road, Dufton Road, Old Berry Road, Sargeant, Flint Circle, Burnham Road (2- 40), Haverhill (54-end), Crescent, Longwood and High (79-end).

Lois Haslam, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction, explained the rationale for the change. She says it will balance the number of students in the two junior highs. Without the change, Haslam said Doherty would be forced to add another class next year and this would lead to a space problem.

According to Haslam, South and Bancroft will be sending an increased number of students to Doherty over the next five years. The addition of the West Elementary students would create an imbalance between the two junior high schools.

The new distribution will even out the school populations. Next year, 541 students will attend Doherty and 552 students will attend West Junior High.

West Junior High School Principal, William Hart, assured the School Committee that the additional students will not cause West to go over its capacity.

Haslem also referred to the student’s (Continued on Page 58)

Overpass Needs Major WorkIt was hoped that minor repair work would be adequate to shore

up structural damage that has kept the Chandler Road overpass on the 93 Highway closed since Feb. 29.

No such luck.A Boston spokesman for the state Department of Public Works

said a detailed inspection has determined that major reconstruction will be needed and projected a best-case scenario that would have repair work starting no sooner than six weeks from today.

“It (the repair work) will definitely begin during the upcoming building season,” said Lew Abruzese, DPW spokesman.

Abruzese said several panels from the top of the roadway will need to be pulled off and an undetermined number of construction bolts replaced.

A bid will be prepared for the repair work, a process that will take at least three weeks, said Abruzese. A construction company would need at least three weeks after the bid is awarded to ready their equipment at the site, he added.

Abruzese could not estimate how long the repairs would take.Several cracks in a support on the southbound side of the 93

Highway were discovered during a routine inspection the morning of Feb. 29. Within hours, afterwards, the overpass was closed.

After deciding the cracks appeared to be spreading, local DPW engineers contacted their state offices in Boston.

Holes were drilled near the end of the fissure in hopes of stopping the cracks from spreading. The precautionary measure appeared to be successful, said Arthur Doyle, supervisor in the DPW’s Danvers headquarters.

Town Meeting Committee Gears Up For April 4

The Town Meeting Improvements Study Committee has organized a speakers bureau to increase awareness of, and participation in, the April 4 Town Meeting and subesquent town meetings.

The committee solicits invitations to speak to small groups on subjects of general interest to voters and town meeting participants. Topics will include such matters as procedures, warrant article submission, rights and responsibilities of voters at Town Meeting, rules and regulations governing debate, statuary limitations on town meetings, roles of various town boards and committees, the activities of the study committee and other relevant subjects.

There will be a time for questions at the end of the presentation.Arrangements for a speaker may be made through Norma

Gammon (475-4433), John Hess (470-0806) or Frederick Fitzgerald (475-1115).

Speakers are committee members, Norma Gammon, chairman, Chris Holmes, Virginia Cole, Richard Chapell, John Hess, James Sellers, George Walsh and Frederick Fitzgerald.

In other committee news, the second in a series of information meetings will be held in the third-floor conference room of the


Poore Seeks Re-electionSusan T. Poore, 85 Osgood St., current

chairman of the Andover School Committee, is seeking re-election.

Poore is an Andover native, having graduated from Andover High School, Bradford (Jr.) College and receiving a B.S. in education from Lesley College. She is the daughter of the late Dorothy Neil and Vincent Treanor and the mother of three sons, Patrick, Daniel and Erik. She is a legal assistant in an Andover law firm and a law student.

Poore served two terms on the Board of Selectman, having served as the first woman chairman of that board. Her decision to seek a third term on the School Committee was based on many factors, including her 12 years as an elected official and her obligation to complete many important matters pending before the School Committee, such as grade reorganization follow-up, computer plan implementation, master plan, budget analysis and management, extended day care and the collaborative school proposal. Susan T. Poore

42 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988 43

Pronounced InfluenceTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

My family and I have lived in Andover for three friendly and rewarding years. In the previous 15 years we have owned homes and paid taxes in suburbs of Detroit, St. Louis and New York City. The diversity of these communities has given me a broad frame of reference regarding zoning changes.

A commonality which I have seen emerge is that some zoning changes in singular application have appeared benign, but in reality have had a prononced influence on a community’s development. Once a precedent has been set that erodes zoning protection, subsequent proposals by other special interest groups many times meet with very limited resistance.

Article 101 of the 1988 Town Meeting Warrant, I believe, falls into such a category. The proposed commercial development of a 55-unit apartment complex on the Abbot campus which is located in the Single Residence B zone may have ramifications beyond the Abbot and School Street neighborhood. The future impact on Andover’s density, infrastructure, traffic and aesthetic appeal could be pronounced, if we allow such a precedent to be set.

I urge my fellow residents to vote “No” on Article 101 for the sake of the future of our town.

Mary Kay Mann 41 School St.

Approves ProposalTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

We live on the corner of School Street and Abbot Street, in the home that is the closest private residence to the buildings of Abbot Academy, and we strongly support Article 101 and the academy’s proposal for the renovation and use of the Abbot campus buildings. We believe that the preservation of these buildings is critical to the character of the neighborhood and we belive that the academy’s proposal for development of Draper Hall for residential use is possibly the last opportunity we have to see these buildings preserved. Passage of this article can not only see the vitality of these buildings restored, but also ensure the preservation of the Abbot Circle and Maple Walk, thereby retaining the entire Abbot campus as an ornament to our neighborhood and to the town.

We address this letter not only to the citizens of Andover, but also particularly to our neighbors, many of whom have expressed strong opposition to the passage of Article 101.

Time is running out for the Abbot academy buildings, expecially Draper Hall, because of problems with safety and hazards of fire. The one current tenant of Draper Hall, the Andover Community Child Care Center, is being forced to move out this summer as a result. The academy faces the very near term choice of either renovating, if possible, or otherwise razing Draper Hall.

If School Street, Abbot Street and the Academy Hill area lose any of these three buildings, we feel that this neighborhood will have lost a focal point of its identify. It will have lost an extraordinary historic lana nark, one which contributes character to the area around it. The buildings are

very significant and the open space extending to Phillips Street, including the Maple Walk, combine with the buildings to make this campus critical to the quality of the neighborhood.

We speak in our own interest as neighbors, the closest neighbors to the buildings in question, but we believe that the points we make pertain to the town in general. Andover has an identity with and a pride in its educational heritage. These buildings are a part of that heritage.

Do we really want a 55-unit apartment house as our next door neighbor? Yes, we do. We consider that eminently preferable to the dilapidated and deteriorated state of the buildings as they are now, a state of embarassmcnt to the academy and to the town. We value a neighborhood with life and vitality and we believe that professionally managed market rate housing on this site will enhance the neighborhood and the real estate value of our houses as well.

But what about all the cars? I (Mary) have served on the planning board here in Andovei and I have a masters in city planning from Harvard. I have spoken extensively with the academy officials, with the community planning department and with other town officials. We strongly believe that the influence of this project on traffic and parking patterns will be positive, not negative. This project will serve to effectively route the currently heavy traffic of the Phillips’ utility vehicles away from School and Abbot Street. The parking provided for in the proposed site plan will take the burden off of School Street for parking by the employees of the Northeast Document Conservation Center. One hundred percent of the parking needs for the tenants of Draper Hall are provided for in this site plan, in off-street parking.

The big problem for many of our neighbors on Abbot Street is a proposed 25-car parking lot near to and accessed from Abbot Street. Right now, without town permission, the academy could pave a 100-car and bus parking lot right next to and accessed from Abbot Street without any consideration of visual intrusion on the neighborhood. The proposed site plan and the special permit process provide a very strong assurance that this small proposed 25-car lot will not intrude upon us as neighbors. We see that parking lot from our house too, and we want this project to go before the Board of Appeals, which will require a detailed site and landscaping plan, so that we can have some influence over its appearance.

In his letter to the TOWNSMAN printed in the 3/10 edition, Ron Hill expresses the sentiment that the academy, like any property owner, carries the responsibility of maintaining its own buildings without imposing this type of development on the town and that its endowment has the resources to undertake the improvements without involving a third-party developer. We do not consider this expectation realistic.

The academy’s first priority for its financial resources is education. The renovation of these buildings cannot be justified educationally because they are too distant from the classrooms of the campus and they’re not needed as dormitories or academic residences. To ask the Phillips Board of Trustees to dilute the economic resources of the academy in order to maintain historical buildings is unrealistic.

Our fear is that the academy will find that ’ts priorities upon education neces

sitate that it find other solutions to the problem of the Abbot campus. One of these solutions could be that it woud sell this land and that it would be developed as single family homes. The loss of these buildings, the Abbot Circle and Maple Walk would be enormous. We encourage our neighbors to consider the impact upon their neighborhood of this potential consequence of a defeat of Article 101.

Another path for the academy, if this article is defeated, is to obtain a state comprehensive permit and move ahead with the project independent of any town control (except in issues of public health and safety). We need only look as far as the development of the Sid White property next to the duck pond to see the potential consequences of blind opposition by us as neighbors to the academy’s well thought out plan. In the case of the Sid White property, neighborhood opposition prevented the development of 19 luxury condominiums; the state comprehensive permit which was subsequently obtained has permitted the development, now underway, of 45 condominiums. The academy is proposing an historical renovation which will be subject to controls by the Andover Zoning Board of Appeals, the Massachusetts Historical Commission and the National Park Service. We ask our neighbors if this is not as strong a protection of our interests (and our real estate value) as we might hope to have against any potential abuse of this beautiful campus.

We agree that zoning bylaws should be changed only with great care and study. As two citizens most affected by the immediate impact of this change and who have given it careful study, we strongly encourage our neighbors and fellow citizens of Andover to pass Article 101 with its required 2/3 majority at town meeting. A positive vote at town meetingopens the door to a process over which we as neighbors and townspeople have a great deal of control. A negative vote opens the door to the many ways in which Phillips Academy campus can be an ornament to the town, as it once was. We strongly support this proposal in order to make that dream come true.

Mary and John Myers 34 School St.

Poetic JusticeTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

I’ve read with interest the recent letters to the editor regarding the Abbot property proposal as set forth in Article 101 of the Town Warrant.

Past issues of a comparable nature have made the concerns expressed by the letter writers familiar and the bogeyman wording predictable, e.g., “spot zoning,” “multifamily housing,” “property devaluation.” And, yet, one can empathize with the general uneasiness. It’s epidemic among Andover owners of high-priced residential properties with a zeal to protect their turf. There is, moreover, a widespread perception that the Abbot plan articulated by the developer and the Phillips Academy

THE PUBLIC FORUMspokesmen is seriously flawed, a smorgasbord of knocked-together goodies designed to appease all parties, from the affordablehousing people to the situational alliance of householders, historic-preservationists and environmentalists. Perhaps this sort of thing is to be expected when academics involve themselves in complicated real estate dealings.

I’d like briefly to de-moth an aspect of the controversy that’s been lost in the heat of recent discussions. Significant background events, unfamiliar to Andover newcomers and largely forgotten by older residents, throw needed light on the ongoing Abbot-Phillips troubles.

The purchase in the mid-70s of Abbot’s assets by Phillips Academy and the subsequent merger of the two schools into a single entity, to be known thereafter solely as “Phillips Academy,” were an outgrowth of certain cultural phenomena of the period. Chief among these was the trendy stampede to coeducation at all levels and to “pa- rietals,” so called, compliant handmaiden of the new social order. Factors close to home affected the outcome: 1. Abbot’s last two principals were administrators with a permissive philosophy of education, content to “go with the flow;” and 2. one of the most enthusiastic proponents of the merger was then serving as a trustee of both institutions.

In the end, a girls’ secondary school with a long, illustrious past was downed in one gulp by the Leviathan-of-the-Hill. But actions carry consequences and these consequences now and then give off ghostly vibrations. To my knowledge, this is Phillips’ second failed attempt to find a viable solution to its Abbot dilemma and always, please note, at minimal cost and inconvenience to itself. Now we learn that a decision on the latest initiative has been put on hold till thp March 22 Town Meeting. Meanwhile, a valuable real estate property and a rich national resource continue to deteriorate. A wiser, more tradition-oriented time than ours would have a name for this: poetic justice.

Cathleen Burns Elmer 2 Chestnut St.

In FavorTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

I am writing concerning the proposed redevelopment of the Abbot Academy campus by Phillips Academy. As an Abbot alumna and Andover resident since 1979, I wholehearted support the plan to turn Mc- Keen Hall into a day care center and academy office space and Draper Hall into apartments.

I support the plan for the followng reasons:

1. It allows for the continued existence and, perhaps expansion, of the Andover Community Child Care, an excellent and much needed facility.

2. It provides sorely needed rental apartments within walking distance of downtown and public transportation to Boston.

3. It allows for keeping of two grand, architecturally significant landmarks, without additions or changes to their facades.

4. It allows the rear part of the campus, with its beautiful Maple Walk, to remain open.

I do have some sympathy for the concerns of the residents of Abbot and School streets. Clearly, there will be some increase in traffic. However, there is virtually no traffic on either of those streets during much of the day now — I often drive to town myself that way and rarely encounter more than one or two other cars. As for parking, the majority of it is planned for the current site of the tennis courts, behind the old gym and infirmary, an area of the campus completely hidden from view.

Change is difficult to accept. But, I think I am right in saying that most of the current residents of the immediate area did not live here when Abbot Academy was an independent school of between 225 and 300 students, about 50 of whom commuted, many by car. Many teachers lived off campus, as well as virtually all the staff. There also would have been deliveries of food and supplies as well as busloads of students arriving from other schools for athletic events, concerts and dances.

In short, I don’t think that the proposal would make the campus any busier than it was when I was a student there. I further think that the advantages of the proposal to the town and the school, an important part of our community, outweigh the small inconvenience to the neighbors, many of whom have enjoyed the Abbot campus during a unique hiatus in its history, as a park at no cost to themselves.

I urge support of Article 101 at Town Meeting.

Katherine Dietz 43 Porter Road

Historians In SupportTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

The Andover Historical Society is a private, non-profit organization whose purpose is focused upon educating our community about issues relating to local history and whose membership is open to all interested persons.

Abbot Academy, which is on the National Register of Historic Places as a part of the Academy Hill Historic District, has been a part of Andover’s heritage since 1829. Because of under-utilization of its buildings since 1973, the structures and campus are threatened.

As an important landmark for the town of Andover, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the nation, every effort should be made to promote the restoration and reuse of these buildings.

The board of directors has authorized me to state that the Andover Historical Society supports the proposal made by Phillips Academy to preserve the historic integrity of the Abbot Academy buildings and landscape.

Karen M. Herman President, Board of Directors

Andover Historical Society

Clarifying IssuesTo The Editor Of The TOWNSMAN:

As headmaster of Phillips Academy, I would like to clarify the pressing issues which led the academy to propose Article 101 to be considered at Town Meeting this April.

Phillips Academy has wrestled for 15 years with the challenge of identifying appropriate non-academy uses for the former Abbot Academy campus at the corner of School and Abbot Streets. The three main buildings—Abbot Hall, built in 1829 as the first campus building; Draper Hall, built in 1890 which served as a dormitory, a library and a cafeteria; and McKeen Hall, built in 1904, which served as a classroom buld- ing—include approximately 130,000 square feet of space. Since the academy has not needed these buildings for academy purposes, yet has wanted to preserve them for uses compatible with the school and the neighborhood, the academy considered two comprehensive proposals in the 1970s and early 1980s: a life care enter which was narrowly defeated at a town meeting in 1978 and a conference center which did not attract financing in 1985-86.

The problem confronting the academy and town remains the same: preserving and using the three Abbot Circle buildings in a compatible and sensitive manner. We feel our current proposal provides an appropriate and exciting solution. It has the following essential elements:

a) Amend a current provision of the town bylaws to permit the academy to request permission of the Zoning Board of Appeals to convert Draper Hall to an apartment building.

b) Obtain permission to convert Draper Hall from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

c) Request certification of an historic rehabilitation of all three Abbot Circle buildings by the National Park Service.

d) With all three approvals in place, a certified historic rehabilitation will qualify for the 20 percent federal tax credit and, therefore, attract the necessary financing to fund the project.

Without the zoning amendment, without permission from the Zoning Board of Appeals to convert Draper Hall and without certification by the National Park Service, the academy cannot attract the necessary financing and cannot go forward with the rehabilitation of Abbot, Draper and McKeen.

Since December of last year, academy representatives have met frequently with neighbors, five separate meetings with as many as 57 in attendance, spoken to other interested groups and conducted site visits for interested town residents. We will continue our dialogue with all interested parties and hope to address specific site planning concerns during the Zoning Board of Appeals hearing.

I think the academy proposal, which rests entirely on town approval of Warrant Article 101 at the April Town Meeting, benefits the Andover community in many ways:

The warrant article amends an existing provision of the Andover zoning bylaws which was used successfully to enable the conversion of the former Sacred Heart School to multi-family use. Thus, the Andover community has already endorsed the concept of adaptive re-use of 50,00- square- foot buildings which can no longer fulfill their original purposes and are in danger of

deteriorating further. The language of the bylaw has been amended to make it consistent with other bylaw amendments which have been approved since the existing provision was first adopted in 1977. The academy is requesting that the amended bylaw be applicable for Draper Hall.

Applying to the Zoning Board of Appeals assures close scrutiny of the academy’s proposal on the basis of town objectives in a public forum. All interested parties are welcome to comment on the specific site plan.

Draper Hall would have approximately 55 apartment units within walking distance of downtown and with adequate on-site parking, thereby meeting the town’s stated goal of diversifying Andover’s housing stock.

The project assures the preservation and historic rehabilitation of the three Abbot Circle buildings which are the central part of the Academy Hill National Register Historic District. Phillips plans no new exterior construction other than on-site parking.

Development within our historic district will be establized while enabling expansion of the Andover Community Child Care Center, an increasingly important amenity for Andover, and retaining the Northeast Document Conservation Center, an educational facility doing important document preservation work for libraries, museums and historical organizations across the country.

Draper Hall would go on the property tax rolls.

Open spaces such as Abbot Circle and the Maple Walk would be preserved as a part of the Abbot project, thereby retaining the over-all landscaping of the Abbot campus which contributes so significantly to the Academy Hill National Historic Register District.

Phillips and Abbot Academies have been a part of the Andover community for well over 200 years. The possibility of a certified historic rehabilitation offers those of us who have inherited the beautiful Abbot campus a unique opportunity to pass along our heritage to future academy members and town residents. Such preservation is a joint responsibility, shared equally by the academy and the town. As Abbot Academy was founded in 1829 by Andover citizens for the education of the town’s daughters, I hope and trust that the citizens of Andover today will step up at town meeting to save our common treasure. A “yes” vote on Warrant Article 101 will permit us all to enjoy the Abbot campus for many generations to come.

Donald W. McNemar Headmaster

Phillips Academy

Getting Your Point Across

If you have an opinion to voice, bring or send your typed, double-spaced letter to the editor to The TOWNSMAN office, 89 N. Main St.

44

OPINIONImproper Focus

‘Moral Vacuum’ seems to have replaced affluence, as the way people refer to Andover.

Ever since the description was presented a few months ago, following the review of a report focusing on problems facing Andover, people have looked upon this community as having some specific problems.

This past week a major Boston newspaper focused on this community in a front-page story, concentrating in its lead on the ‘moral vacuum’ mentioning the various programs now being offered in public programs to counteract such things as drug and alcohol abuse, teen suicide prevention programs and concentration on parent-child relationships.

Frankly, the concentration on such matters, in a considered opinion, doesn't address the heart of the matter, which is not that an affluent community such as Andover has problems, but rather, that the community decided to examine itself and work toward correcting ills it may have.

Doubtless there are problems here in Andover, as there are in many other communities.

But some would like to concentrate on communities like Andover, Newton, Wellesley, Lincoln, Dover, etc., and indicate that these towns turn their back on facing the realities of life.

It is felt that Andover does not fall into that category.

Webster’s definition of affluence does not

include any reference to indifference.This community recognized that there were

concerns which should be addressed,There is argument that the study and recom

mendations were not done properly, or that in some cases problems were overstated.

But, the fact remains, the town decided to look into potential problems to the extent that the municipal family got involved in addressing them.

The initial reaction to the report was one of shock and disbelief. But, then, people began to feel that, indeed, there may be some things which need to be examined and we should be doing that now, before things get out of hand.

A city not far from here has had a serious problem with teenage suicides. But while there is concern and talk, there is no positive reaction toward trying to find out why such things are happening.

While those on the outside continue to focus their attention on communities such as Andover and rather boldly display the town as one of affluence and indifference, we will continue to be a proud part of a town which stops now and then and truly examines what problems it faces and addresses them.

It represents an attitude of concern among its official family as well as its residents to retain a character of caring for what is happening and the direction the community is directed toward.



DOWN THE YEARS________100 Years Ago — March 1888Chief Cheever has had his eye for some time on

one or more so-called “pocket-merchants” or travelling liquor-saloons, who carried their bars and their bottles in their overcoats. He made a capture on Saturday last - of a man from Lynn, temporarily working in Andover, who was tried by Justice Poor for drunkenness and sentenced $1 and costs. Another party - not from Lynn - was tried for illegal sale of intoxicating liquors and fined $.50 and costs, from which he appealed. The people of Andover voted No on this question, they mean No, and will sustain the authorities in the strict enforcement of the law.

A special meeting of the Farmer’s Club was held Thursday evening, for a free interchange of views on the “Creamery Question.” A committee was appointed to investigate the feasibility of introducing a Creamery in Andover.

The time of the great storm did not correspond happily to the appointment of the entertainment of the Phillips Glee and Banjo Clubs on Monday evening, and anything like a full audience was simply impossible, although “the boys” turned out loyally. The parts were all gone through however, to the delight of those who were present.

75 Years Ago — March 1913The successful rummage sale was held al the

Guild house last Saturday.Many Andover women attended the spring open

ings held on Tuesday evening by the various stores in Ijawrence.

During 1912, there was expended in Andover for the suppression of gypsy and browntail moths,

$3455.50. For 1913, $2883.11 must be expended before any reimbursement can be made.

The “Bachelor Girls,”an organization of local young ladies, will hold a dance in the A.G.U.W. hall on Friday evening. Tickets are 35 cents.

The Phillips Academy swimming team was defeated Saturday evening by the Brookline Gym Club, 35 to 20. Several of the events were very closely contested.

50 Years Ago — March 1938The Andover Parent-Teacher association will

sponsor a card party. The proceeds are to be used to purchase equipment for a projector which will enable the children in all the various schools to have the privileges of practical classroom work. This also includes a fund for films.

Tax Collector Bill Cheever retired. Cheever had worked for the town as tax collector a total of 987 weeks, and he had the fourth best record for collection of 1937 taxes.

Frederick C. Smith was re-elected chairman and Elmer J. Grover secretary at the annual organization meeting of the school committee Tuesday nigt. The two new members, Mrs. A. Graham Baldwin and Mrs. George Musk, were present for the first time.

A tax rate conservatively estimated at $30.60 will result from last Monday night’s town meeting action in approving expenditures totalling $660,571.41.

25 Years Ago — March 1963In the individual state gymnastics championships


The weekly newspaper business is a curious one, in that we don’t often have the luxury of the daily press on such occasions as St. Patrick’s Day to display our colors.

So, when the production department asked if there were any changes in the front page this

week, I rather unabashedly informed them the banner would be green and toss in a few shamrocks for good luck. ‘We’ll not be publishing on the exact feast of St. Patrick’s again for a while.’

And, I suppose, that on this occasion, a product of a Finneran- Dugan heritage should be allowed to comment a bit on ‘the Ould Sod’ even though my roots are indelibly planted in the U.S.A.

One of the more memorable trips I’ve had in my life was to Ireland for a couple of weeks a few years ago and a place to which a return this summer is in the offing.

First of all it was with a lot of good friends from my alma mater which made it even more enjoyable.

But the people of Ireland and the adventures we had while visiting were something else.

The night of our arrival we visited a pub, one of many to be found in the land- of 40 shades of green. But, it was far different than any we’d see here.

Families were there, for it was pay night, and there was some food and liquid libation. Babies were fed, while someone was ordered to the microphone to sing or tell stories.

There was no inebriation, just an evening of fun and enjoyment.

On another occasion, a group of qfe hired a gent who could best be described as an Irish Hummell, to drive us around in his Volkswagen Van on orders to take us ‘someplace'where the tourists don’t go.’

And, that he did.It was a wonderful evening, even though Pat

rick was the worst driver I’ve ever been with.And, a stop at the races where the ‘bookies’

are legal, was an event. One of the women in the entourage had plunked down some money on a particular horse and when the race started began hollering like they do at Rockingham, not knowing that racing is followed over there similar to witnessing golf matches here. There’s no conversation.

Then, there was the priest who was with us on the trip who wanted a picture of an elderly women in front of her thatched hut. She obliged, of course, but asked him if he knew her son, ‘who’s a priest in Brooklyn.’

Or, the elderly gent in the square in Galway who after finding I was from the Boston area wanted to know if I knew his cousins from the South End by the name of O’Connell.

It was such a pleasant time, the people, the countryside, the laughter, the love.

And, I was a little embarrased on the way to the airport, with a few tears streaming down my cheeks, until I looked around and saw everyone on the bus doing the same thing.

Indulgences for being a little sentimental on this occasion, but, frankly, I think it’s kind of nice now and then to be that way and be cognizant of our heritage.

Churches(Continued from Page 40)

SATURDAY: 8 a.m. Spring Work Day; 10 a.m. Women's Task Force.

SUNDAY: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship. Child Care; 11:30 a.m. Coffee Hour; 7 p.m. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.

MONDAY: 9:30 a.m. TWIGS; 7 p.m. Shawsheen Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m. Trustees, Stewardship.

TUESDAY: 4 p.m. Treble Chorus: 7:30 p.m. Search Committee; Women’s Evening Group; Teacher’s Meeting; 8 p.m. Ping Pong.

WEDNESDAY: 6:30 a.m. Men's Group; 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study; Womens Bible Study; 4 p.m. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship; Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Prayer Group; Boy Scouts Troop 73.

THURSDAY: 4 p.m. Carol Choir; Handbells; 7 p.m. Bible Study; 7:30 p.m. Choir.

United MethodistBallard Vale United Church

(United Methodist and United Church of Christi

Rev. Gary S. Cornell 23 Clark Road, Andover

Fifth Sunday in Lent The Service of the Word 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Gary S. Cornell, preaching, ' The Gospel Before the Gospel;” Adult Class 8:15 a.m. (Breakfast and study of the acts of the Apostles) Church School 10:30 a.m. Fellowship time 11:30 a.m. All are welcome; Confirmation class, Senior High Youth Fellowships 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Youth Class; 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal.

THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Lenten Bible Study, The Words from the Cross.

First United Methodist Church

57 Peters Street (Intersection of Rts. 114 & 133)

North Andover, Mass. James G. Todd, Pastor

SUNDAY: 9:30 a m. Church School; 11 a.m. Worship.

The North Boston KoreanUnited Methodist Church

244 Lowell Street Andover (470-0621)

Rev. Sung Kim, Pastor SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Biling

ual Worship (Korean & English). All racial backgrounds welcome; Special invitation to adopted Korean-Americans and their families; Nursery provided; Sunday School for kindergarten through high school; Coffee and doughnuts for members and visitors following 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. Korean and English language classes for children and adults.

Christian &

Missionary

AllianceNeighborhood

Alliance Church P.O. Box 190

Andover, MA 01810 Phillip J. Silvia, Pastor

SUNDAYS a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 am. Sunday Worship at the North Andover Community Center, 33 Johnson St.

Quakers

Andover Worship

GroupGraham House Wheeler Street

10:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays, child care provided.

Scholarships

The American Lung Association of Essex County is accepting applications for its 1988 scholarships. Two $600 awards will be given to students pursuing health careers.

Eligible fields of study include nurses in training (entry level), respiratory therapists (entry level) and advanced studies for physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists,

pulmonary researchers and allied health professionals.

Applicants must be permanent residents of Essex County.

Copernicus was a famous astronomer, but also the mayor, military governor, physician, registrar, tax collector, vicar general, baliff and chief magistrate of his hometown — simultaneously.

I--------II Creative Buffets

Catering For All Occasions

689 3055

LOWELL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Pentecostal Church403 Andover St., Lowell

458-9223Rev Frank Giberson

(Pastor)Rev Richard Bertrand

(Asst Pastor)Sunday Service

,0 00 a m & 6 00 p m Sunday Schoo, 8 45 a m

Wed Bible Study 7 00 pm

Fri Andover Home Bible Study 7 30 p m

call lor details

THANKSGIVINGN0VENA TO ST JUDE

0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked.

Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. I have had my request grant ed

P.R.C.

Andover Community Child Careat

Phillips Academy

is pleased to announce the availability of a part-time, afternoon opening in our infant program.

Please call: Judy Janis

470-1471for further information.

Coastal Sailing School

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Spring Into Fitness Open House

w,ZutOIvS815 Turnpike Street (Route 114)

North Andover

uusmosi 687-0505Racquet & Fitness Centre

Sunday 1-5 pm

March 27th

20 % off All MembershipsAll Initiation Fees Waived

PROGRAM

Special Prize Drawings Worth Over $2,500

20% OFF ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS

Sports Trivia Contest

Heart Screening for Health and Fitness

Delicious Springtime Buffet

Tennis Exhibition Match

Racquetball Exhibition Match

Open Tennis Courts for Your Play

Tennis Accuracy Contest

Racquetball Lesson (Children All Ages) j Introductory Aerobics Class /

Nautilus Demonstration /

Open Tennis Courts for Your Plasy

Tennis Exhibition Match

Racquetball Exhibition Match

Nautilus Demonstration

Open Racquetball Courts for Your Play

Tennis Fast Serve Contest

Introductory Aerobics Class

Nautilus Demonstration

Walleyball Exhibition Match

Racquetball Lesson (Adults Only)

Tennis Lesson (Children - All Ages)


High SchoolChoice of the following daily:

Assortment of hot and cold sandwiches and hot and cold subs, or Full course meat and potato meal. Also self-service salad bar.

ElenientariesMONDAY: Hot dog on roll, baked

beans, mustard, relish, catsup, potato chips, fruit cup, milk, or Grilled cheese sandwich, buttered carrots, potato chips, fruit cup, milk.

TUESDAY: Cheese pizza, green beans, cheese chunks, raisins, milk, or Chicken cutlet on roll w/lettuce and mayonnaise, potato puffs, corn, raisins, milk.

WEDNESDAY: Hot open-face turkey sandwich, whipped potatoe w/gravy, sliced carrots, chocolate cake w/frosting, milk, or Ham and cheese sandwich, French fries, catsup, sliced carrots, chocolate cake w/frosting, milk.

THURSDAY: Spaghetti w/tomato meatsauce, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, chilled peaches, milk, or Cheeseburger on roll, potato puffs, mixed vegetables, chilled peaches, milk.

FRIDAY: Tuna salad sandwich, French fries, catsup, peas, homemade cake, milk, or Meatball sub w/tomato sauce, French fries, catsup, peas, homemade cake, milk.

Junior HighsMONDAY: Hot dog on roll, baked

beans, mustard, relish, catsup, potato chips, fruit cup, milk, or Bologna and cheese or hot pastromi sub, but

tered carrots, potato chips, fruit cup, milk.

TUESDAY: Cheese pizza, green beans, cheese chunks, raisins, milk, or Turkey or beef parmegiana sub, green beans, potato puffs, catsup, raisins, milk.

WEDNESDAY: Pork choppette w/brown sauce, rice pilaf, peas, bread and butter, applesauce, milk, or Ham and cheese or meatball sub, rice pilaf, peas, applesauce, milk.

THURSDAY: Hot open-face turkey sandwich, potatoe w/gravy, sliced carrots, jello w/topping, milk, or Cold cuts or steak and cheese sub, sliced carrots, potato puffs, catsup, jello w/topping, milk.

FRIDAY: Tacos w/meat filling, lettuce, tomato and cheese, mixed vegetables, French fries, catsup, chocolate cake w/frosting, milk, or Grilled cheese sandwich or veal cutlet sub w/sauce, mixed vegetables, French fries, catsup, chocolate cake w/frosting, milk.

Senior CitizenMONDAY: Chicken nuggets w/ho-

ney, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

TUESDAY: Baked meatloaf w/gravy, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

WEDNESDAY: Roast beef w/brown sauce, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

THURSDAY: Veal cutlet w/sauce, potato, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

FRIDAY:Baked fish, French fries, coleslaw, catsup, tartar sauce, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

President Franklin Roosevelt traveled the country in a private railroad car named Ferdinand Magellan.

Andover Antiquarian Books and Gallery

Fran McCormick*

Handmade Paper

kites. Fans. Books

Opening

Sat.. March 19

2-5 p.m.

Join us!

68 Par* Street (Rear)

Andover. MA 01810

Daily 10-5 P.M

SUN. 1-5 PM

(617) 475-1645

SALEWINTER SPORTSWEAR

50-75% OFFALL SALES FINAL

only at

olkdionsAmtover’s Elegnut l ittle Dept. Store

39 MAIN ST ANDOVER 475-8874

Mastercard / Visa Welcome

Exam

Austin Preparatory School’s entrance exam will be held Saturday, April 9, at 8:30 a.m. at the school, 101 Willow St., Reading. Preregistration is not required.

Call 685-1302

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Member Merrimack Volley Landscape Contractors Association

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7 BARNARD ST., ANDOVER, MA 01810 (617) 475-7121

CHEESE - GOURMET FOODS - KITCHENWARE EUROPEAN BAKERY and CONFECTIONS

THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988 4?

TOSCANO & ARDITO, P C.

CertifiedPublic Accountants

2 Dundee Park

Andover 475-3577

NEW ENGLAND ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY, PC.

Thomas F. Johnson, M.D. Bruce E. Birkby, M.D.

MAIN OFFICE:555 Turnpike St.. No. Andover

683-4299Other Offices in Newburyport Ma

Salem i Londonderry N H

DR. THOMAS SHEEHAN

Chiropractor664-8554 664-8573

50 Main St. North Reading

HRS: 9-7 Mon. thru Fri.

WILLIAM L. BOURASSAD M D , M S D , Ph D

Pediatric DentistryInfants, children, young adults,

handicapped

685-4055Chestnut Green - Suite 51

555 TURNPIKE ST., NO. ANDOVER

INVESTA service of ISFA Corporation, is available at FIRST ESSEX SAVINGS BANK.

- FULL SERVICE BROKER- REDUCED COMMISSIONS- INDIVIDUAL CORPORATE AND

RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

296 Essex St., Lawrence681-7500 689-4800

MEMBER SIPC

CAFFREY & CAFFREY

Real Estate Conveyancing Probate of Estates Personal Injuries

ANDREW A. CAFFREYANDREW A CAFFREY, JR.

1 Elm Square. And 475-2412

ANDOVER PODIATRY ASSOC

Podiatric Medicine

Foot Surgery

Richard S. Cotton, D.P.M.PC.John N. Evans. D.P.M.

Brian J. Zinsmeister, D.P.M.11 Chestnut StAndover 475-1313

PHYSICIANS/INTERNAL MEDICINE

PERRY KARFUNKEL, M.D

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Olde Andover Village98 Main St., Andover

470-3780

Morn., Afternoon & Eve Hours

<^4n4dverP$gck<>k<Ticaf

Services

INDIVIDUAL, COUPLE S & FAMILY THERAPY

Alcohol I Drug ADuse • Depression • Anxiety lob Stress • Health Problems • Eating Disorders

Marital Problems • Agoraphobia • Womens Issues Dr Susan J. Foster, Director

475-7300

PSYCHOLOGICAL COUHSELIHG

ANDOVER COUNSELING CTR.682-1579

ADULT. CHILD. MARITALCOUNSELING - EVALUATION

— insurance accepted including Bay State Multi-Group. Harvard Health John Hancock Preferred

— Gary Goldstein, LICSW — Janice Goldstein. Ph D — Ronald Zagaia. LICSW

and Associates

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

James Robert (Jark

Architect • planner

COMMERCIM &

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Rehab & Reuse

AdditionsRenovationsPlanning Consultant Stock Plans & Modifications 14 Webster St., Andover 682-3688

Let Our [iperience Work For You

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Permanent and TemporaryOFFICE SUPPORT & PROFESSIONAL

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• Over 20 Years Experience• We Are Exclusively Employer Paid ONE ELM SQUARE

Suite 2 A Andover

475-8833

ENDOCRINOLOGY/INTERNAL MED.

LAW OFFICES

MARK J. McNALLY, LLM(TAXATION)

PAUL ALAN MISHKIN, J D Ph D

470-2575 470-336928 Florence St., Andover

ALL MATTERS MASS 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE

ALBERTO SOBRADO, M.D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Office Hours By Appointment

685-4925451 Andover St., Suite 103

NORTH ANDOVER

\Jr(((r ii l\aJio(iHftf, JJnc.

MICHAEL G. KINSELLA, M.D

Specializing In

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140 Haverhill St.. Andover

475-5105

ANDOVER

DESIGN GROUP

Architects/Engineers

470-17459 Bartlet St.. Andover

Suite IX

RICHARD N WARNOCK, M.D.

• Orthopedic Surgery• Hand Surgery• Sports Medicine

200 Sutton St.. North Andover

Suite 120 686-6464

HARRY D. KALOUSTIAN

M.D., P C

Endocrinology Internal Medicine Seen by Appointment

50 Prospect St., Lawrence

683-4713NOME CARE

NanniesHomeCare s Nannies are skilled dependable and

caring Accredited by VNA HomeCare they can give you more time and less worry

To us it’s not a job it s a commitment

Call 689-0552 or 374-7080

HomeCare, Inc.

One Union St., Andover

t/ New England

A Neurological • I Associates. PC.

Behavioral Problems • Learning Problems1 School Failure • Under achieving

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGIST

LEARNING DISABILITY SPECIALISTS

NEUROPSYCHOLOGISTS 200 Sutton St. No Andover

Suite 100 687-2321

NORTH READING OPTOMETRIC ASSOC PC.

Dr. Bruce Chase Dr. David Kuperstein• Eye Examined • Contact Lenses

• Complete Optical Service

664-6211 944-3937133-135 Mam St.. No Reading

(Neat to Kitty s Restaurant!

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BEAVEN & ASSOCIATESEnglish • Mathematics • Foreign Languages • Biology. Chemistry. Physics

• Test Preparations • SSAT. SAT, GRE • Achievements

91 Main St., Andover 475-5487 470-3319

CLIVE D. DALBY, M.D.GENERAL PSYCHIATRY

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

42 Franklin St.

Lawrence 685-0400

VASCULAR DIAGNOSTICS

VALLEYVASCULAR LAB

NON INVASIVE VASCULAR DIAGNOSTICS411 MERRIMACK ST. METHUEN

Non-invasive tests performed outside of the body and does not require the use of needles, catheters or dye

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See Us It You Are ConcernedAbout Your CHOLESTEROL

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The professionals on this page have chosen to be listed according to the service they provide. This is not intended to be a complete guide to area professionals.

ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS!Give Your Professional Practice High Visibility in Andover

With a Listing On This Page.For Information Call

475-1943


SPORTING IIFEWarriors Bow In Final

By Rick Harrison

Despite another strong performance from center Mike Marinaro (23 points, 11 rebounds), the Andover High School boys’ basketball team remained a half-step behind Lowell from midway through the first quarter to the final buzzer en route to a season-ending 71^66 loss to the Red Raiders in Eastern Mass. Division 1 North Tournament semifinal round play last week at the Salem High School field house.

The setback laid to rest a fine year for coach Tom Ryser’s Golden Warriors who finished 15-8 including tourney triumphs over Peabody (66-51) and Lincoln-Sudbury (80-78 in overtime).

“We didn’t play tough in the first half tonight, admitted senior guard John Perry after Andover’s third loss to Lowell this season. “We know we can play with that type of team, but they played 32 minutes and we only played 16. We went hard towards the end but it wasn’t good enough.”

“In my heart I thought we could beat Lowell,” said Ryser, whose club dropped 72-51 and 67-57 decisions during the regular season. “But obviously they’re the better team. We came out tentatively and I think we played a little scared. We don’t have as much depth as Lowell and when you play as sloppily as we did, it makes for a long climb.”

Lowell wento in to beat Lexington 75-71 in the Division 1 North title game and met Durfee in the state semifinals last night at Boston Garden.

Perry opened the game by swishing a three-pointer and John Russell’s bank shot cuntered a Rey Serrano free throw to make it 5-1 before a minute had been played.

“A lot of times the pressure is on me to make the team go,” said Perry, who struggled through a 2-for-12 first-half but finished the game with 22 points, including a trio of three-pointers, “but I accept that. Tonight I wasn’t shooting well and Mike Marinaro tried picking up the slack. But it was their three big guys (Mike Lafferty 6-3, Jon Kulesa 6-5 and Serrano 6-3) against our one.”

A pair of baskets by Lafferty tied the game 5-5 and then Andover enjoyed its final lead when Marinaro plunked in a rebound.

Lowell senior guard Todd Boyle, who netted 33 points in this game and 106 in Lowell’s four Division 1 North contests, drove the lane twice for lay-ups and a 9-7 Red Raider edge.

“Boyle is the toughest guard I’ve played against in the league,” said Perry, who wrapped up an outstanding career at AHS. “He’s very quick and without doubt the most under-rated player in our league. He doesn’t get anywhere near the credit he deserves.

Serrano followed Boyle to make it 11-7 and Lowell had a 15-12 lead by the end of the quarter.

Andover pulled even 18-18 midway through the second quarter when Russell buried a three-pointer and they stayed square at 20-20 and 22-22 after Chris Concemi hit a 15-foot jumper and Perry connected on a baseline pop.

Lowell, however, capped the period with a 9-3 run over the final 3M> minutes to take a 32-25 halftime advantage. The only answering fire for Andover was a free throw and bunny by Marinaro.

The opening two quarters were quiet as the good-sized crowd had trouble getting into the game.

“It didn’t seem like a tournament game until the last quarter when the crowd started getting into it,” admitted Boyle, “but everybody on both teams knows each other so well, for the first three periods it seemed just like a regular game.”

A regular game with higher stakes, however.

Honored

Senior women’s track standout Do- lyne Divino of Andover was honored March 1 as the Springfield College Maroon Club “Ath- lete-of-the-Week.”

Divino established a school record in the 5000- meter run at the New England In- door Track Championships.

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Boyle hit a pair of free throws and a three-pointer early in the second half as Lowell upped its lead to 37-27.

But Andover escaped on a 10-2 run (four straight LHS turnovers) as Marinaro scored from the baseline, Perry dropped in a rebound, Marinaro netted a 10-foot jumper and free throw, Todd Musterait slipped in a layup and Concemi converted a free throw to make it 39-37.

But Andover couldn’t get over the hump, Lowell scoring the final five points of the quarter on a lay-up, free throw and 15-footer.

“Lowell assumes we have only one guy who can shoot (Perry),” said Ryser. “So it’s up to someone else to come to the fore and make them pay. Somebody else had to get mad about Lowell saying to them ‘you can’t shoot.’ Marinaro is the only one who stepped inside and wanted the ball in his hands.”

Perry launched the fourth quarter with a steal that he transformed into a three-point play and, when Russell banged it home from the baseline, the Lowell lead was again trimmed to two (44-42).

“We got a little cocky and threw some bad passes,” said Lowell point- guard Sean Edwards. “We probably should have slowed things down a little, instead of letting Perry get into his transition game.’

The Red Raiders then pulled off a seven-point play. Serrano hit the first of two free throws; Lafferty grabbed the rebound on the missed shot and Edwards was fouled on a successful drive to the hoop. He missed the free throw, but a technical was called on the play and Boyle swished both free throws. Lowell retained possession on the technical and Lafferty scored on an inside banker to complete the 7-0 run for a 51-42 lead.

Andover battled back one more time in the quarter, which produced 56 points, to cut the deficit to 58-55. In that 13-7 run Marinaro hit three turnaround jumpers, Perry two free throws, Russell a long-range missile and Musterait three charities.

Donovan Awarded

LetterSteven Donovan, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, 63 Bartlet St., Andover, received the letter award for ice hockey at the recent Nichols College winter sports awards banquet.

Donovan, a freshman, is a graduate of Andover High School.

Nichols, a four-year independent college with 1,000 students, is a center for the study and practice of free enterprise capitalism, primarily emphasizing business and public administration.

h- I

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THIS WEEK TO:

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Swimmers

Receive

AwardsThe Andover High

School men's swim team held the annual awards banquet last Wednesday. Coach Arthur Perdigao presented letters to Steve Bromberg, David Friedenson, co-capt. A1 Garcia, David Grace, Kyle Marcella, co-capt. Chris Hart, Eric Jones, Fred Hohn, Paul Jayne, Tony Wolcott, Brad Cronin, Craig DerAna- nian, John Eckels, Sean Herlihy, Corey Ouellette, Tim Parker, Michael Plati, Matt Pokress, Geoff Schaake, Michael DeMartino, Ed Pas- cucci, Paul Mitchell and Scott Goddess.

Athletic Director Richard Bourdelais commended the team on the 6-2 league record for a third-place finish in the Merrimack Valley Conference. Medals and ribbons were presented to the team members who placed in the Merrimack Valley Conference and North Sectional championship meets.

Chris Hart was presented the awrard for most valuable team member.

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When you visit THOMPSON'S and purchase any Easter Item from our wonderful selection,

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51

Junior Warriors In SplitThe Merrimack Junior Warriors spit a

pair of games last week to settle thus far with an 8-3 record. Andover barely escaped upstart Sacred Heart in a low scoring 15-10 victory. Bobby McKertich netted 6 points, J.. McCormick added 3, Chad Bowman, Frankie Paone and Greg LeBreck each scored 2.

In the second game, Methuen held on for

a 29-28 win. McCormick played an outstanding game with eight points and numerous rebounds. Guards McKertich and John Bowman scored 5 points each and dished out several assists. Greg Lebreck (3), Eric Danis (2), Frankie Paone (2), Chad Bowman (1), Tim Connors (1) and Jamie Stratton (1) all provided balanced scoring. C.J. Dadd played well defensively.

Awards Presented At Schoolreceiving a certificate and reportThe sixth annual Andover Baseball

School concluded with competition and an award ceremony, consisting of each partic-

ipant card.

The following individuals were winners

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ANDOVER LITTLE LEAGUE 1988

MAJOR LEAGUE TRYOUTSRegistration For All AgesMarch 19th & 26th

Phillips Academy Cage, Andover

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ACE 10 - Birthdate 8/1/77-7/31/78 Sat. 3/19, 3:30-5:30 A Sot 3/26, 10:30-12:30

— NATIONAL LEAGUE —(South & Bancroft School Districts)

ACE 12 - Birthdate 8/1/75-7/31/76 - Sat. 3/19, 8-9 A Sat. 3/26, 1-2

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— WHO SHOULD COME —Only players league age 10 through 12 who want to be considered tor selection by a major league team Players should bring a glove and a baseball cap and BE PRESENT AT THE TRYOUT 15 MINUTES BEFORE THE STARTING TIME for check in. Major league managers will conduct fielding and batting practice BE ON TIME IMPORTANT - Only players with SNEAKERS will be allowed to participate because of the special indoer surface at the P.A. Cage.Players SHOULD attend BOTH sessions to allow fair evaluation by managers, but must attend ONE session to be considered for draft.

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COMING APRIL 14th IN THE TOWNSMAN

1988 ANDOVERPROPERTY VALUE

SectionThis is a supplement of 1988 property value figures, in listings

provided by the Assessors Department and published as a service by the TOWNSMAN. Each listing includes owner, location and total property value. Last Year's supplement numbered 104 pages, and many requests have been filled for additional copies throughout the year. The 1987 TOWNSMAN Andover Property Value Section had a printing of 10,000.

ADVERTISERS: Closing date for this pre-printed section is April 1. For further information or space reservations call:

475-1943

Oil 3<


Football Group Is FormingAnyone in And

over interested in entering a football group into the Merrimack Valley Pop Warner League for the 1988 season should contact Rick Faro, 4 Lisa I^ane, Lawrence, after 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cutoff date is March 28. Pop Warner offers the services of a national organzation while providing a playoff system that culminates with a nationally sponsored Super Bowl.

Pop Warner teams provide a balanced age/weight criteria in four divisions of play. Those interested must be able to field teams in three of those divisions: Midget Division, 12-14 years old, 135 lbs., Junior Midget Division, 11- 12 years old, 115 lbs., PeeWee Division, 9-10 years old, 100 lbs. All divisions are allowed six pounds growth through the season. The optional division is the Junior PeeWee Division, 8- 9 years old, 85 lbs.

_.<C

COBIGNMENT GALLERIES"The Barnard House—opposite the library"

8 High Street

Andover, Mass. 01810

470-3730

Etched glass fruit bowl, 12” diam.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $ 48.Etched glass dessert dishes w/underplates .. .. .. .. .. .. .....$ 60.Staffordshire dessert plates (12).. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $ 168.Oak dry sink/serpentine drawers & towel rack .. .. .. .. .. .. $ 194.Staffordshire "Iris'’ service for 8 plus serving pieces.. .. $ 380.Walnut hall stand w/umbrella and hat rack .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $ 1,500.

Fine Furnishings - Jewelry - China - Sterling

Consignments accepted daily.

FREE PARKING

Senator Huey Ixing holds the record for the longest filibuster in the Senate. He spoke continually for 15 and a half hours.

Pella windows and a free Florida vacation.

Two ways to bring more sunshine into your life.

the finest

selection of

Quality

EASTERCANDYJelly eggs (Pectin Fruit)

Blackbird eggs (Licorice)

Speckled eggs (Malted milk)

Foil eggs (Solid milk chocolate)

Dinosaur eggs (Chocolate covered gummies)

Solid Peanut Butter Rabbits Solid Chocolate Rabbits

Foil Wrapped Bunnies & Ducks White Chocolate Rabbits (solid)

Godiva Bunnies & Easter Assortments. Authentic Straw Easter Baskets

Easter Tins and Boxes Perugina Surprise Chocolate Eggs

Coconut Eggs Fudge Eggs Butter-Cream Eggs Peanut Butter Eggs

VINCENT'S

HAIR SALONHaircuts & Styles for

THE ENTIRE FAMILY

The place that does your hair the way YOU like it

Vacation Certificate 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS FOR TWO

Orlando, Florida

3-night Florida vacation at the Hilton Inn, free passports to Disney World and golf specials for two with each qualifying purchase.

It’s our way of celebrating the Grand Opening of our new Acton and Wilmington locations. But hurry.This offer only lasts until April 4th.

So if you want to see more sunshine,

see us soon.

,mt\

Pella's new window stores have an offer that will brighten your day.

The Pella Window

We re the experts on all Women 's

and Men s "Dry Cuts."

tpmi FrMay MffcH Mt *FF«

74-A Main Si. 475-2383

Walk into our newest Pella window stores in Acton, Wilmington, or any of our three other locations, and you could walk out with a free vacation in sunny Florida.

Energy saving Pella windows, doors, skylights and sunrooms are the perfect way to improve the beauty of your home. And now's the time to buy them. Because starting now. we ll give you a fabulous 4-day,

ACTON. MA271 Great Road lJ-l 617-263 9882

CAMBRIDGE. MA2967 Massachusetts Aw Tel <>17 497-9963

DANVERS. M,\84 tli(th Street Tel 617-777-5775

FRAMINGHAM. MA969 Concord Street Tel. 617-62041022

W ILMINGTON. M A 375 Uallardvalt Street tel, 61>-<>58-7878

Hand Made Spun Sugar Panorama Eggs

Annalee Easter Bunny Dolls

- From Europe -Hand painted papier mache eggs

Hand carved wooden bunnies Marzipan Easter Figures Hand painted egg shells)

The Butler's Pantry

CHEESE * 60NRMET FOOOS - KITCHENWARE EMOPEAM BAKERY end CONFECTIONS

7 BARNARD ST., ANDOVER

475-7121


Men Swimmers In Districts►I

The Andover-North Andover YMCA swim team boys competed in the Eastern Massachusetts District championships at Brockton last weekend.

The men of Class E won their district championship behind first-place finished by Ray LeMoine and the freestyle relay.

LeMoine won the 100 yard individual medley and was second in the 50 yard freestyle. He teamed with Jason DerAnanian, Michael Gallaher and Jeff Danis to win the free relay. DerAnanian was second in the I.M. and third in the 25 yard free. Gallaher was fourth in the 25 yard butterfly and seventh in the 50 free. Danis was third in the 25 yard breaststroke and fifth in the butterfly and Eric Shessler was fifth in the 25 yard breaststroke.

Shessler, James Chu, Joseph Sipos and Skippy Brian were seventh in the medley relay.

The Class D boys were second by eight points behind Todd Walters’ first-place finish in the 50 yard breaststroke and second- place finishes by both relays. David Green, Adam Moskal, Walters and Adam Schoen swam on the medley relay while Anthony Sakakeeny, Matt McCarthy, Joseph So and Mark Ponikvar were on the free relay. Walters added fourth-place points in the 50 free. Green was third in the I.M. and back- stroke as was Ian McArthur in the 50 fly. McArthur was sixth in the 50 back and Schoen was second in the 100 free and sixth in the 50 fly.

Moskal was fifth in the 50 yard breaststroke as was McCarthy in the 50 fly. So was sixth in the 100 free while Ponikvar was seventh in the I.M. and 50 yard breaststroke.

John Dwight paced Class C with sixth- place finishes in the 200 I.M. and 50 fly. Steven Caruso was eighth in the 50 back and Richard Abati was ninth in the 100 free. The 200 free relay team of Danny Ga- laburda, Caruso, Bernie Majia and Chris Blongewicz placed seventh while Caruso, Abati, Dwight and Galaburda placed eighth in the medley relay.

Brian Mayberrry was third in the 100 free and eighth in the 200 free while Geoff Schaake was fourth in the 50 free and eighth in the 500.

ANA will compete in the New England Regional championships at Brown University in Providence. _________________

ANDOVER AUTO SCHOOL

NEXT CLASS STARTING MARCH 31Register Now

At The Andover/No. Andover

YMCALIMITED ENROLLMENT

Elizabeth Marascia — 470-2060 Cothy Dawson — 685-354 1

AUTOMOTIVE

SECTION

“Where To Find Cars In The

Merrimack Valley”

REGAN FORD501 Broadway, Junction 97 & 495,

Haverhill, MA

687-0299 or 373-3878

SMITH MOTOR SALES INC.455-461 River Street, Haverhill, MA

372-2552 or 372-1242

Buy your Mercedes-Benz fromSmith Motor Sales Inc.

Reasons Why:

• Exclusively Mercedes-Benz

Sales

• Availability

• \\ c w ill come to your door

to demonstrate the car of

your choice.

• Roadside assistance

program

• I nparalleled Service

• Financing Leasing

Available

Largest Exclusive Mercedes-Benz dealer North of Boston - our 60 th year

372-2552

SMITH MOTOR SALES INC.Exit 49, Rt. 495

455-461 RIVER ST , HAVERHILL

MERCEDES-BENZ372-1242

NEW CARS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Alt NEW MERCEDES “Think Spring”

CONVERTIBLES

PRE OWNED

1980 300 SD

1981 300 D

1983 300 TDT Wagon

1984 190 D1986 300E

1987 420 SEL Demo SAVE


St. Robert’s Retains Title HopesSt. Robert’s A kept their title hopes alive

by upending previously undefeated Christ Church 23-11 to highlight action last week in the Intermediate Girls’s Division of the Andover Church Basketball League.

St. Augustine’s A overpowered St. Augustine’s B 29-6 and St. Robert’s B trimmed Ballardvale United 18-12.

The results left Christ Church and St. Robert’s deadlocked in first place, each with 8-1 records. These two teams will play for the division championship on Friday at 6:15 p.m. at the West Elementary School gym. The division will conclude activities after the game with the annual foul shooting competition.

Si. Robert's A, 23-1 1

St. Robert’s A was never seriously threatened by Christ Church, though both teams were plagued by cold shooting.

SRA bolted to a 7-6 first-quarter lead, increased it to 14-2 at halftime and traded hoops over the final two periods.

Grace Perry paced the SRA offense with 13 points, Nicole Kelley added 7, Beth Daly 2 and Amanda Pettoruto converted a free throw.

Lindsey Sweeney had 9 points for Christ Church while Julie Connors had a field goal.

St. Robert’s hit 5-of-14 from the free- throw line to just 3-of-14 for CC.

Windshield

Wipers

Windshield wipers are among the most neglected safety items on the automobile. New England winters can be tough on a car’s wipers and AAA says replacing the rubber refill blades is easy and inexpensive.

“If your wiper blades fail to clean the glass properly, leaving the glass streaked and your visibility blurred,

Freshman

James P. Le-Maitre, son of Dr. and Mrs. George D. LeMaitre of Andover, has begun his freshman year at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.

they’re a safety hazard,” said Michael B. Christensen, manager of the emergency road service department for the Automobile Club of Merrimack Valley.

“Although streaking can be caused by a worn blade, it can also occur as a result of a buildup of

grease, dirt and road salt on the blade,” he said. “Mild soap and water will usually clean the residue and restore the blades to proper working condition.”

AAA suggests you preserve wiper blades by using a scraper or the defroster to clear the

STARUTE CAR WASH

LEASING ALL MAKES

ALL MODELSCall: Tom Terry

608 So. Union St., So. Lawrence, Mass.

682-4111

St. Augustine’s A, 29-6

St. Augustine’s A featured a balanced scoring attack to defeat St. Augustine’s B 29-6.

Tara Griffin had 8 points, Beth Everett added 6, Katie Walsh and Marcia Gemmell 4 each, Heather Norton, Jennie Brodway and Amy Cassidy 2 each and Buffy Sonntag a free throw.

Jinny Blaise pumped in 4 points for SAB and Debbie Lane 2.

St. Robert's B. 18-12St. Robert’s B lifted their record to 6-3

with a hard-fought 18-12 victory over Ballardvale United.

Tied 8-8 at intermission SRB outscored BU 10-4 in the second half to earn the win.

Karen Babine was game-high with 8 points, Erin Kearn and Stephanie Kupa had 4 points each and Cristina Babine netted a field goal.

Rachel Roberts had 6 points for Ballardvale while single baskets were scored by Katy Jurdi, Erinne Sullivan and Emily Kalkstein.

Intermediate Girls StandingsW-L-PF-PA

Christ Church.................................8-1-293-139St. Robert’s A.................................8-1-242-143St. Robert’s B.................................6-3-238-198St. Augustine’s A............................3-6-164-174Ballardvale United.......................2-7-176-196St. Augustine’s B............................0-9- 68-331

windshield of accumulated ice. Keep a full reservoir of windshield-washer fluid (the kind that carries a label indicating it won’t harm your car’s finish).

Forests cover about one-third of the United States.

NO. READING . Rte... 28-Rte 62

107 Main St. 664-4792

Open Daily 8-6; Sun. & Holidays 8-4

WASH ME LET ME SMILE AGAINWEDNESDAY SPECIALexterior wash & spray wax

43 YEARS OF- .. ..

J 1

SPRING TRUCK SALEDISCOUNTS!!! REBATES!!! LARGE INVENTORY!!!

1988 F-150 PICKUPS$500 REBATE On ManualTransmission Trucks

BRANDNEW

*9,988 Cash Delivered (No Gimmicks)

Includes all this:• Rear Step Bumper• Tinted Glau• AM/FM Stereo• Sliding Rear Window• Power Steering

• Convenience Group• Handling Package• Tachometer• Bright Mirrors• Power Brakes

• Auxiliary Tank• Headliner Package• Wheel Covers• P235 All Season Tires• 5 Speed Overdrive

BRAND 1 NEW

Several AvailableSEE THE NEW F-SUPER DUTY - 4 AVAILABLE

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT ON THESE

88 RANGER BRANDNEW

$500REBATE

$500REBATE

> Tu-Tone -XLT■ Techometer -SSpeed■ Geuget- Tinted Gleu■ Power Brakes

’ Stereo Cassette ■ RWL All Season Tires> Chrome Step Bumper> Sliding Rear Window 1 BRT Swing Mirrors> Interval Wiper*> Power Steering

BLUE & WHITE Stk. #84964

’8.588 Delivered (No Gimmicks)

• RWL All Season Tires• Luggage Rack• Tinted Glass• BRT Swing Mirrors• Interval Wipers• Rear Wlper/Defrost

• Gauges •V-6• 5 Speed• PS, PB •XL

BLUE Stk. #64303

$19 QfiP Delivered IkjuOO (No Gimmicks)

1988AEROSTARWAGON$500 REBATE

BRANDNEW

*12.988 Delivered (No Gimmicks)

< MCondBontog• HTYiqiiita• Automatic Onrtfn

Stk. #89779RED

- Saptaer t Chart• Electric Defroster* Poser Steering

- Senn Pttsenger• Reer WlperfWasher• Power 8rua

USED TRUCK SPECIALS’81F100 PICKUP

*3457. V8. Excellent Cond

*4288

’85 DODGE P100*3045 Black, Nice Truck

*6588

'84 BRONCO II 4x4 *3482.6 Cyl., Auto

*828886 RANGER PICKUP

*3516. Stereo. 28,000 mi.

*4888

’86 RANGER SUPERCAB#1112. Tutone Paint

*6688

'86 BRONCO II 4x4*3483 6 Cyl , 5 Speed

$9488’84 RANGER 4x4

*3461.6 Cylinder, Clean

*5888

’85 F250 PICKUP*3390. Park Blue

*6888

'86 F350 CHASSIS*3324 Auto. Diesel

*11)088’84 CHEVROLET C10

*3087 Auto.P/S

$6388____

’86 F150 PICKUP*3462. Automatic, Tutone

*7288

86 BRONCO 4x4*3306. Plow

*11,688

D E A* Akl 373-3878REGAN 687-0299'501 MOADWAY.HAVKHILL J<t.ltN.97aKl4S5

SALES-LEASING-RENTALS-SERVICE-E1OOY-PARTS-STATE INSPECTION$400


WILLIAMPONTIAC

MERRIMACK T y ONLY

PONTIAC

VALLEYSEXCLUSIVE

DEALER

ASK ABOUT AUTO USE!New Car Leasing

All Makes & Models

373-2800503 River St., Rte. 110

HAVERHILL MASS. (Exit 49 OH 495)

THE MAIL ROOMPRIVATE POSTAL BOXES FOR RENT

FREE CALL-IN TO CHECK ON MAIL

— OTHER SERVICES —UPS « RMOUTU PACKHK A SMPPINt

* conn • SOT AIT PMUC

9 Bartlet St. viver 470-2001Apdov

M IHF.RTY

12 Bartlet St.

470-1200COMPLETE ONE STOP

GARDEN CENTER• FLOWERING 4 SHADE TREES

•SHRUBS “TOOLS -SOILS •FERTILIZERS

•GRASS SEEDS ’ANNUALS -PERENNIALS

• CEMENT STATUARY -INDOOR FOLIAGE PLANTSCOMPLETE

FLORAL OEPT

592 MERRIMACK AVE RIE 110, DRACUT

&Niirscrics&Garden Centers

458-0201

5//?z"z//z/z//z/Z // r/z/ra

I » tM I » X «-» A. LON

JUDY DeLUCA, PRISCILLA and SANDYformerly of Kampus Kuts

Tues -Sat 9-5, Eves, by appt 315 East Haverhill St., LAWRENCE

975-2134

Coordinating Wallpaper. Paint & Custom Window Treatments

58T Chickering Rd . No AndoverHome Consultations By Appm t M5-4170

EXECUTIVECLEANING SERVICES INC

Professional • UniformedCARPET & UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING 459-6223

—butlerra^.—

Everything in Sports

TheSPORT SHOP

92A Main St.. Andover475-7176

AIRPORT SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

NO STOPS-NO OTHER PASSENGERSl or ? poss 30OP 3 or 4 pass 35M

WE AISO 00 DELIVERIES—OPEN 7 DAYS

DORAN INC. 470-3383

SERVING THE ANDOVERSSINCE 1953

SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE

685-500073 (fcefcartef Id (HNt 125 i 133)••rTS Aada.er MLSBUSINESS PROFILES

Ted and Fred Teichert

The Sport Shop: Suiting Up For Spring

Ted and Fred Teichert are ready for Spring. There are balls, bats and gloves for the Little Leaguers. Shin Pads, cleats and balls for the soccer players. Softball enthusiasts will find a variety of uniforms to suit their local team. Yamaha, Donlop and Bard are but three of the brands of racquets available at the Sports Shop for all of you tennis lovers.

The Sport Shop carries the largest selection of sports shoes in Andover. Nike, New Balance, Foot- joy, L. A. Gear, Reeboks,

Jewelers of Distinction

Complete Watch and Jewelry Repair Service

35 Mam St, Aid 475-4202

327 (imi ft., Law. 4U2-U92

PETRO’Sw

A Seafood DeliPurveyors ot Select Seafoods 4 Gourmet lunch

Entree; Soups 4 Sandwiches1Monday thru Saturday 9AM ■ 7 P (V

POST OFFICE AVE ANDOVER 475 1522

Le Studio de Ballet1 Daalaa Park, Aalavtr 470-1 38 T

[ Classes forChildren & Adults

Director.Tf Margaret Earlej Principal pianiste

| Tanya Kodmsky

WHY PORSCHE AND AUDI ARE SOLD UNDER ONE ROOF

Simple Logic...Ask Us At

PARKPORSCHE + AUDI, Inc.222 Lswcll St. Law. 686-9743

Ryka and Vans are brands stocked and you will find every style needed for running, tennis, football, soccer, baseball, aerobics and more.

“Andover” sweat pants are available in kid sizes 6- 8, through adult sizes, in navy on grey, navy on white, or gold on navy and you can pick up a sweatshirt to match. “Andover” jackets are available, as are a variety of clothing for Phillip’s students including t-shirts, sweatshirts and socks. Runners will find shorts and shirts that are

Bel-AirUPHOLSTERING6 SLIPCOVERS

Wra Ragaaaae Pud. Proa,195 Andevar St And 470 0311

UF5TAIB5

ANDOVER AUTO & TRUCK SERVICEFULL LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

FOREIGN & DOMESTICElectronic & Computer Control Repairs

TRANSMISSION 4 AIR CONDITION

ijgSjk. SPECIALISTS

W-'475-2610

ROBERT F. SALAMANCA PAINTING & DECORATING ,.«

*e «e Built Our Reputation on Quality I (icnllence

• INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR • RESIDtHTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • FULLY INSURED

FOR FREE . -A-_ESTIMATE 688-4285

ANDOVER AUTO BODY

Collision & Frame Repairs,Expert Auto & Truck Painting. Liscensed Appraisers

2 Crodalt Lane

•" ‘*K£” 470-2485

Young Fashions

93 Mam St.Olde Andover Village

475-1431Clothing for Infants, Toddlers,

Girls, Boys & Preteens.

Now think of us as

REALTORS

A MEMBER OF THE [71 SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK JL

68 PARK ST., ANDOVER 475-8543

perfect for Spring weather.Skateboards continue to

be a popular item and you will find plenty of them at The Sport Shop along with Skate Gear protective items.

The Sport Shop is headquarters to buy, trade and sell sports memorabilia. Basebal cards are strong collectables and a wide variety of Donruss, Fleer, Topps and Sportsflics are stocked, including boxes, albums and bags in which to store them. Open Mon- Sat, 9-5, Fri ’til 9 p.m. Tel. 475-7176 Olga Jenkins-Price

DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS ► I PHOLSTERY • CARPET • ANTIQl E RESTORATION

689-0454Coil today for a convenient no obligation appt

Judith g pinney

INSURANCE AGENCY

GOOD SERVICE ON ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

89 No Main Street Andover. Ma 01810(617) 475-5184

THE

Serving I he Anditvern

Onfuty^

h u nTag en c y INCP'es 125 i 133 JLQO AfiAfiNORTH ANDOVER OOQ-HOOO

ran amaau aia l t u sIM MOUSE PE*l ESTATE ATTORNEY

ACPI AVAILABLE FOR TREE C OMSUL T AT IONS

ACEUPHOLSTERY

FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY HEEDS

$ 683-2542w Pickup & Delivery

X Free Estimates

1 64 So Union St Law

r*iin'el\ Limousine’, Inc.

For your next function, special occasion, night on the tovyn or transportation to the airport...

Our fleet includes 2 to 10 passenger limousines —

Featuring our new 1988 Super Stretch Lincoln Limo

Logan Airport for 2 in our corporate limo Irpm your C door to your airline! Mon -p thru Fri Noon (from Andover).

15°/o Discount Off The RateFor Our Travel Agency Clients

24 Hour Servicetel. 682-3000

35

CASHFOR YOUR JUNK CARS &

LATE MODEL WRECKS RADIATOR REPAIRS

LEO J. COUTURE 8 SONS687-9527

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE GAS TANKS. HEATERS REPAIRED

24 HR TOWING • 686-5884NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

-41-ik x c a ’S-IN-FITNESS CENTER

• Body Building for Men & Women• Routines — Personal or Individual

Power Lifting & Exercise

• Low Annual Membership ' Air Conditioning• Showers & Locker Rooms

60 Island St.. Lawrence689-9564John Rocca Ownpr


ALUMINUM AGE, INC.

Vinyl ar Aluminum Siding

• TRIM COVERAGE• GUTTERS• INSULATION• PORCH ENCLOSURES• ADDITIONS• ROOFING

HARVEY INSULATING WINDOWS & DOORS

Replacement WindowsCall ar Visit Oar OHIce A Skawraam

170 Main St. Ne. Reading 664-5475

. ©liilrlti

VOLKSWAGEN915 Se. Main St., Haverhill, Mast.

687-0696 374-0711SALES: Mon thru Fri 'til 9, Sal 'til 5

SERVICE: Mon thru Fri., 7 30 to 5 30 Wed Evenings until 9

BODY SHOP: Mon thru Fri 7 30 to S 30

CLIFFORD & RAGE JEWELERS

elegant, clastic and distinctive jewelry

Ciislum A He pair W ark Oar Specially

lift Main Si.(Mr......a - Pla/al\o \n,l,.».r. Ma <6 I 7> 682-1653

It... k.nghatll Mall Salem. \ II

(603) 893-1653

NO. ANDOVER AUTO BODY

374 OSGOOD ST. 6• 3-6000

Complete body and frame repairs on all foreign & domestic cars

State licensed appraisers and - insurance specialists.

Our reputation speaks for itself!

HILDAS”SHAWSHEEN PLAZA

• S10WD8YIH6 * REIMS • COLORING

Walk In Service

475-2531Open Man thru Set

Thurs 4 Fri Eves til 9

HAIRSTYLIST

ANDOVER

DEPOTHOUSE OF PIZZA• PIZZAS • SPAGHETTI

• HOT GRINDERS

• GREEK SALADS

S3 Essex St.

Andover

475-0055

SHAWSHEENREALTY

Hi,lM<< .Il 14 .

QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING

mm/ mr/hoi r cutting & Ayling

470-1544 £Chapel Ave., Andover

At The Andover Inn (Lower Level)

Mon. thru Sat. 9-5

ELM STREET AUTOMOTIVE9 LUPINE RD., ANDOVER

475-5873

Complete Auto Repairing 24 HR. TOWING

& ROAD SERVICE

FOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY ®

Leo J. Couture Jr., Manager of Radiator Repair Dept.

Leo J. Couture & Sons: Radiator Repairs - Plus

There are many reasons why you should visit I^eo J. Couture & Sons. This is the time of year to have your cooling system checked out.

If you don’t have this system checked, you are running the risk of corrosion, clogging, leakage, worn hoses and belts. If the cooling fan clutch hasn’t been checked or changed in two and a half years, you’re running the risk of overheating in bumper-to-bumper traffic or at speeds of 30 m.p.h. or below.

If you all ready have a problem with the cooling

10 Haverhill St. Rte 133 Andover

470-3875

STANLEY’S AUTO RADIATOR

• RAOIATOR AND GAS TANK REPAIRS

• COMPLETE HEATER CORE SERVICE 11 Water St., Itar Lawrmce

975-3037STANLEY A. NARTIFF

Certified Mtchanlc

ANDOVERPLUMBING & HEATING

DBA.

MIFFLIN & HAIGH PLUMBING & HEATING

CO., INC.

Kings SubsThere's A Meal In Every Sub

• SUBS . OVER 40 DIFFERENT TYPES* PIZZAS - 14 VARIETIES

• SEAFOOD • PASTA • MEAT PIES • (REEK SALAD

- SPINACH PIES,1 Bartlett St.. Ando.tr • 470-1850600 Andover St, Se Low 687-1448

Open Dally 11 a.m. te 9 p en

Florist

Ere-lt. Dried. & Silk I lower-

for all occa-ion-.

it,,,/, n,/,,,,„. »,,„/„/,/.

klHh »ld24 Chestnut Si. 1 ‘ e>-Be>M.l

Ando.tr I75-KH55

V Repairs & /\. Remodeling /

475-5121 685-8383L/C. No. 6739

CARLO & COMPANYThe Original Staff of Robert Jason Hair Cutters Are Still in Andover

‘5.00*’....................................ON AKRMWith This Ad

53 ESSEX ST., AHDOVER 475-9347

SUTTONTRAVEL SERVICE, Inc.

Merrimack Valley's Most Experi enced Travel Agent International and Domestic Tours, Cruises 8. Resorts Free Consultations

237 Essex St.,Low 686-9521141 Main St., N. And 687-3007

/RamesunumiTeD

You name •♦..we ll frame it.Hours Tues . Wed . Sat 10-5 thurs & Fri. 10-8

-CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY —

Shawskaaa PWi., AHOOVER 470-0432

ONCE UPON A STOVE(Bel Fiore Catering)

Just Plain Old Fashioned

Foods Prepared & Cooked

On Our Premises

733 Turnpike St., Rte. 1 14 (Next to McLay's Florist)

North Andover

689-9455

system, a leak in the fuel tank or a problem relating to the heater core or heating system, call Leo J. Couture & Sons today. They offer a complete line of new replacement radiators and they can also provide you with a complete new core. Or, if you’re prefer, Couture’s will replace your defective radiator with a used one. Not only will you save money but you will still be given a guarantee.

In addition to radiator repair, Leo J. Couture & Sons provide a 24 hour towing service. They will also pay

THERESA(MANZI)AMORE

(lenillD HI AXING AIO CONSUltAMT All IN TNI IA* MIAXIMG AIO

FREE HEARING TESTFREE HOUSE CALLS MADE

101 Amesbury St , Rm 108

682-4730

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 273 South Union St

Lawrence, Massachusetts 01843

Open Evenings

688-6053

cash for your junk cars and late model wrecks, whose parts then become inventory for their junk-yard. They will be happy to come right to your door to take that wreck off your hands.

So, whether you need a tow, are buying or selling junk parts or need a radiator repair, call Leo J. Couture & Sons at 685-9703 for radiator repair, or 687-9527 for other services. They are located at 54 Medford St., Lawrence, just behind the Essex St., Plaza Demoulas. Open M-F, 7-4, Sat. 7-1.

Olga Jenkins-Price

tXJVS IMOfl't

Play ball

° wtTti you...k ■k

BEFORE TOD BUT * NEWMKI or Similar

caiTsuiPtTMeVTI

SEE USWE'LL PLAT BALL

WITH YOU

TOMnqfflKISDLMjOODGEi

Cnr. Merrimack Si. 4 So. Broadway LAWRENCE 683-9591

ANDOVER PHOTO

PREMISES

ONE HOUR COLOR PROCESSING COLOR ENLARGEMENTS

B&W CUSTOM LAB PASSPORT PHOTOS STUDIO SERVICES

27 BARNARD STREET 475-1452

A (a riap

Oriental tfuys

QUALITY RESTORATIONS

REWEAVING • REPAIRING

HANDWASHING

BUYING & SELLINGAppraisals for Insurance

Estate & Individuals18 Waverly Road

No Andover MA 01845

688-1717470-1334

“The Master Craftsmen"

CUSTOM DRAPES686-7264

300 Canal St Law *

45 ANDOVER HOCKEY SHOP

Soowthean Square 475-7474

• ALL SPORTS •laCrMM, A—<t»r Savafc.ll

WHfc.ll FMtfc.ll Sail.rfc.ll l>«li 4 Salt

TEAM SUFPUIS

Y.

Ando.tr

Ando.tr


$1.5M In January Constructionbenefits. “Students that have been together for five years would not be separated from their peer group,” she said.

All five committee members were in favor of the change and the vote to accept the change in district lines was unanimous.

Committeeman Donald Robb said “it makes it much simpler to understand the boundary lines of the junior highs relative to the elementaries.”

Committee(Continued from Page 41)

Administration Building on Thursday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be televised over Channel 11, the local cable. The public is encouraged to attend. Those who cannot attend may have their questions and concerns answered by calling an open line, 470-3800.

Participants in the discussion will include Joanne Marden, finance committee chair; Susan Poore, School Committee member and former selectman; Michael Houghton, chairman of the Planning Board; a member of the Board of Selectmen; and all study committee members. The meeting will focus on the warrant for the April 4 Town Meeting and will deal with questions relating to Town Meeting and the process by which Andover governs itself.

Norma Gammon, chairman of the committee, can supply additional information. Telephone numbers of study committee members are on file at the town manager’s office.

Free Films

“Jazz on a Summer’s Day,” a visual record of the historic 1958 Newport Jazz Festival, will be shown March 18 and “Children of Theatre Street,” a film about the Kirov School, on March 25 Children’s Story Hour Room. Because of limited seating, it’s first-come, first-serve. The door opens at 7:15 p.m.

Book DiscubMon

The Great Books Discussion Group will meet March 22 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Aeschylus’ “The Suppliants.” Anyone interested in joining the discussion is invited.

Eighty percent of the world’s rose species come from Asia.The word laser is

A total of $1,509,070 in estimated building and improvement value for building permits were received by the town department of Community Development and Planning in January. Building permit fees totaled $13,266 for the month.

The following new dwelling permits, all for single family homes, were issued to: James Jozokos, 43 Pleasant St., $95,000 value with $740 in fees; James Jozokos, 47 Pleasant St., $111,000 value with $852 in fees; Gwen Hedrick, 511 S. Main St., $75,000 value with $600 in fees; Thomas Hill, 3 Rogers Brook East, $85,000 value with $670 in fees; Thomas Hill, 12 Rogers Brook West, $90,000 value with $705 in fees; Vincent Doherty, 5 Keystone Way, $110,000 value with $845 in fees and Wynwood Associates, 24 Powers Road, $140,000 value with $1,055 in fees.

Foundation only permits were issued to: Vincent Doherty, 7 Keystone Way, $4,000 value, fees of $28; Bradford Realty Trust, 106 Colonial Drive, value of $4,000, $28 in fees; Bradford Realty Trust, 101 Colonial Drive, value of $4,000, $28 in fees; Bradford Realty Trust, 110 Colonial Drive, value of $4,000, fees of $28; Bradford Realty Trust, 107 Colonial Drive, value of $4,000, fees of $28; Bradford Realty Trust, 112 Colonial Drive, value of $4,000, fees of $28. Vincent Doherty, 18 Keystone Way, value of $4,000, fees of $28.

Addition and alteration permits were issued to: Edwin Litchfield, 369 High Plain Road, remodel kitchen and replace window valued at $6,070, fees of $43; Gale Capsone, 12 Hampton Lane, remodel kitchen-new cabinets valued at $7,100, fees of $50; Donel- da Marique, 40 Sparkle Drive, remodel fire damage valued at $18,- 000, fees of $127; Walter O’Connor, 27 Bancroft Road, install kitchen cabinets valued at $12,000, fees of $85; CAM Development, 36 Blanchard Street, 6 foot by 30 foot sundeck valued at $800, fees of $15; Robert Siggelkoe, 5 Agawam Lane, replacing sills and box valued at $3,500, fees of $29; Tom Christopher, 80 Lovejoy Road, addition, 14 foot by 16 foot, valued at $20,000, fees of $141; Ed Weil, 11 Ivy Lane, kitchen, dining room, family room valued at $40,000, fees of $351; William Snell, 19 Hidden Road, kitchen alterations, valued at $12,000, fees of $85; J. Matthew Lennon, 30 Tewksbury St., remodel second floor for 2 bedrooms valued at $6,000, fees of $43; James Bowen, 35 Shipman Road, greenhouse addition valued at $34,000, fees of $239; J.B. Doherty, 11 Locke St., bathroom remodel valued at $4,500, fees of $36; Peter Wojtkun, 364 No. Main St., emergency repairs valued at $3,000, fees of $22; Ernest Hall, 43 Chester St., repairs and siding valued at $2,300, fees of $15; John C. Denison, 24 Chester St., construct family room and 1/2 bathroom in basement valued at $18,500, fees of $134; Don Miller, 35 Lincoln Circle East, basement renovations and bath added valued at $13,000, fees of $92; Mark Hanlon, 195 Summer St., replace deck valued at $2,600, fees of $22; John Sewall, 141 High Plain Road, replace five windows and part of siding valued at $2,500, fees of $22; Tony Abate, 126-128 Main St., remove sheetrock, insulate and rewire apartment, work valued at $5,000, fees of $29; Brad and Fryda Koffman, 9 Forbes Lane, add dormer, finish two bedrooms valued at $50,000, fees of $351.

Non-residential permits were issued to: Digital Equipment Co., 165 Dascomb Road, interior alterations, partitions and doors valued at $7,000, fees of $49; Merrimack College, Rock Ridge Road, foundation only for buildings 1 and 2 valued at $53,000 each with fees of $446 each; Andover Savings Bank, 61 Main St., storefront enclosure at ATM machine valued at $5,500, fees of $43; House of Pizza, 53 Essex St., two canvas awnings valued at $500, fees of $15

ANDOVER REMODELING20th Year In Andover

Now Accepting Appointments

For Remodelng

Kitchens, Bathrooms. Decks, Additions Dry Wall, Framing, Porches

New Construction, Residential

Condo, Light Commercial

ANDOVER REMODELNG1 STEVENS STREET

ANDOVER 475-4401

FUEL OIL

CYR OIL CORP.683-2775

24 HR. NOTICE 150 Gal. Min.

**

****

CARPETSI can install high quality 100°o nylon

carpeting m your home at 1O°o OVER COST, guaranteed Work out of *ome

Lo a overhead Plenty of samples to choose from and I II fcrmg them to youf

home

* Call Eric (603) 898-1484 or (603) 893-0853

*******

R. H. HENDERSONCARPENTRY an*

HOME IMPROVEMENTS• Interior Alterations

• Cabinet Changes for New Appliances• Countertops • Built Ins and Storage

475-6966


lof J

irVestlomes

=Inc

156 Pleasant St. North Andover

682-8835

0 RON LANDRY

GRICRS

Bider's Antiques A Vintage View

A Wonderful Blend of Old & New

Michael C. Bider III Barbara Bissett

241 So. Union St., Lawrence683-3944 685-4199

NORTH SHORE LIMOUSINE of Lawrence

WEDDINGS • AIRPORT SERVICE • CORPORATE USE • NIGHT ON

THE TOWN • PROMS

685-6655 <^* *7 * fe

A< LIGHT-HOUSEFIRST IN ELECTRONICALLY CONTROLLED

HOUSE NUMBERING FIXTURES

CALL YOUR LOCAL DEALER

475-89619 Bartlet St. Suite 66

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICESDaily Deliveries to • HOSPITALS

• FUNERAL CHAPELS • OFFICES • HOMESBusiness Accounts Welcome

HOLLAND'SFLOWER SHOPPE

139 Mam Si roc 19 11 North Andover OOj -j x Ij

O2

Reynolds & Markhampresent perfect

gifts - french paisley fabrics appointments

*M i Main St \n«l« is < t M \ ii»I7i 475 »'HI

UNIQUE GIFTS , FOR ALL OCCASIONS

794-9750488 Essex S’

Lawrence

sKie

Complete Line ofSTAGE CLOTHES

22 Bulk >1.. \iiilinci I Ta-’I't I 3

iii< i1 is g <l 11 \L J f it n es s CFunn

• Professional Certified Stall• Individual Fitness Piograms

• Aerobic and Eiercise Classes • Cardiovascular Equipment

• Adonis Universal and Free Weijhis • Complete locker Rooms with Amenities

{whirlpools saunas)

31 1 Lowell St

Agdpyer475-0438; ; s i.i A. 3.1Ta

Gia nt^laii &>„ £nc.

AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTSFree Mobile Service

688-8211598 Essex St., Law

4 Hit of Newbury St. Comes to the Andovcrs

1060 Osgood StRte 125 No Andover 000-4x4x

OITCKTVIZCC DDAFTT <? JL>LJ olii i uUr lJLdJD

Chef Louis Juliano and Head Chef/Manager Larry Lawson

Kelley’s Seafood & Steakhouse: A Gourmet’s Delight

I. T. ROBERTS AUTO BODYPrompt t Courteous Sermce

All Mak.s X Mod.ltForeign X Bomotlic

TOM MOREAU Mgr

11 Blanchard StLawrence OO^-/07 /

LANGFORD SEAFOODFreiA Filh Daily

Lobster Packed For Travel - FKIDAT OMIT TAKEOUT -

FISH & CHIPS CLAMS SCALLOPS ONION RINGS

Kelley’s Seafood & Steakhouse has always meant fine dining. But, when Larry Lawson came on board as Head Chef and Manager, fine became finer.

Continual up-grading of Kelley’s being top priority of owner Edward DerKaza- rian, led to the addition of Chef Louis Juliano, of Cambridge, MA. However, Chef Juliano comes to Kelley’s direct from Woodland’s Country Club, located in one of the most affluent suburbs of Houston, Texas. Combining the talents of these two gentlemen has created the finest menu ever offered at Kelley’s.

CONSIGNMENTGALLERIES

FURNITURE. COLLECTABLES

SILVER, ACCESSORIES

8 High St., Andover

470-3730

HAPPY TAILSDOC t CAT GROOMING

7 Lupine Rd. Andover

475-6860

Faces & Nails• Cosmetic Consultation • European Facial

• French Manicure • Swedish Pedicure• Sculptured Nails • Silk Wraps

_• 38 Andover St.. Andover

475-2308V <wiuro/ r t uimrTAci

Sr o x c^8 &g b ,LLMon.-Wed Nights

Steak Tip Dinner - $4.99 BBQ Rack of Rebs - $7.99Sunday Brunch - Noon 3:30 Thurs.-Sat. Entertainment Worm, Relaxed Atmosphere

19 West Main St., Georgetown

352-7722

Thursday evening will be ‘“Gourmet Night’’, however, gourmet entrees will also be offered on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, in addition to their regular menu. To whet your appetite, allow me to list some of the tantilizing dishes to be served during the next few weeks:

Steak Au Poirve Veal Marsala Coquille St. Jacque Chicken Chesepeake Shrimp Kabob MarinadeBeef Wellington Filet of Haddock Oscar

BUSY BEEALTERATIONS Ay• Tailoring I Alterations

for Men I Women• Bridal I Wedding Gowns }

Made Altered or Restored• Leatherwork37 Forl.y $»., OH Rtv 28, Lenreoti

Hn Mon Wed 85 30 TOJThors 84 Fri 85 30 Sat 81 /W-M/Z

CREATIVE FLOORING I"The Better Flooring People c• MANNINGTON • ARMSTRONG• CONGOLEUM • CARPETING

HOURS MON thru SAT 9-5THURS. EVE TILL 8

281 Main St.No. Reading 664-0006

LARKINLAWNMOWER SERVICE, INC.

I Simplicity Tractors ■ Ar.ens Snow Blowers ■ Snapper Mowers • Locke Power MowersI lawnboy Lawn Mowers ■ JonsereOs Chain Saws I Bunton Mowers » McCulloch Cham SawsI Arctic Cal Parts

3 Washington St. Rte 62 944-0289NORTH READING 664-4100

ARBOR ASSOC. REAL

ESTATEREAL ESTATE/DEVELOPMENT

SAUES/M AN AGEMENT

54 Andover St., Andover475-9498

• Veal Marengo• Grilled Salmon Steaks• Beef Roulades• Lamb Chops DiJonaise

plus many more.

Chef Lawson reminds us that all seafood is fresh from the docks - never frozen - and Lobster Specialties are a year ’round treat for all to enjoy. Don’t miss the Lobster Thermador! It’s truly an epicurean delight!

Come to Kelley’s Seafood & Steakhouse at 178 Main St., North Reading and get a taste of what’s new! Tel. 664-2103 Olga Jenkins-Price

KELLEY'SSEAFOOD & STEAKHOUSE178 Main St , Rte 28, No. ReadingAll Motor Cred<» Lords Accepted 664-2103

NON TUES WEDSPECIAL

THURSDAY

SPECIALDINNER CLAMBAKE

FOR TWO $1)95

s1295*

LOtstit sruwes IUIL0W0 MCIH

ClM CMOWKI | not!

HU.. SAL A SUNDAY SPECIALS

ROAST PRIME OF BEEF BOILED TWIN LOBSTERS SURF & TURF

jimWi(tT$

“MERRIMACK VALLEY'SLARGEST PONTIAC-GMC DEALER"

Jeep F|

DMC▼ • SALESTRUCKS

• 5 STAR SERVICE

Rt.KALl.T• PARTS

• MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP • LEASING and RENTALS

458-46711365 MIDDLESEX ST., LOWELL

AT EXIT 35 ON RTE 128

128 Sales Inc.EXCLUSIVE VOLVO

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

944-6835

944-6960

229 So. Union St., Law.

688-8141 682-3791

COMPLETE SELECTION OFXEEDV mad e ENTREES

eC**' 686-5300

451 Andover St, No. Andover, MA 01845IB' c

CARPET. VINYL. SALES & SERVICEC J BONFANTl & STEVE ZAREMBA S

(JjARPET

SHOWROOM X WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT

RAFTS

84 Main St., North Reading 664-0548 - 664-0881

M W 9-6 T-F 9 8 SAT 9 5

Mary B. Shepard. AFP

Personal Financial Planning

Ten Mall Road. Suite 150

m» im.i ,\i. Burlington Massachusetts 01803 FINANCIAL ’

g r ih p .'ix !' Tel: 470-0622

’13”’17” ; ’15’

p »/w j 8 Or Sirloin & Boiled Lobster -

Detuuo’

Beauty

Slw«*

200 Osgood St. No Andover683-2279

\


CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATEf

Call Ad Taker - 475-1943

Licensing

Course

The Builders Association of Greater Boston is presenting a builders licensing course, a six-part series to assist individuals in their preparation for the Massachusetts construction supervisor’s license.

The course will meet Mondays, excepting holidays, from 7 to 10 p.m.

and will cover a variety of topics, including code administration, code tables, residential construc- t i o n , site preparation and foundations, energy conservation and a practice exam.

Registration is pre-paid on a first- come, first-serve basis. The next session will meet in May and June.

Instructors will be

David Berg, structural engineer and president of David Berg Associates in Needham; Peter Bryson, manager of code administration and inspector of buildings for the town of Danvers; Paul Cove, president of Construc-

tion-Marketing Associates in Dedham; Mel Fink, HVAC contractor and energy consultant in Brockton; Anthony Galeota, president of Area Home Inspectors Inc. and PCG Corp, in Harvard; and Paul Moriarty, Esq. of Paul J. Moriarty and Associates in Hanover,

Q u a lity W o rkm an sh ip Free Estimates

References Available

EXCLUSIVEWALLPAPER

HANGINGand Stripping

Dorio Prodello (617) 794-3132

------------------------------------------------------- CONSTRUCT I OL

PLAYROOMS • BATHROOMSCUSTOM KITCHENS • REMODELING

Interior & Exterior

eipert craftsmanship at responsible ratesRESIDENTIAL

<FREEESTIMATES

Call After 6 PM.475-5306 COMMERCIAL

Clover Field Estates

To be one of Andover's finest sub-divisions.

15 level lots - I acre plus.Almost completely surrounded by

conservation property

Covenents, principal $225 000

John Garabedian 686-7984

• REMODELING • REPAIRS • ADDITIONS • HOME IMPROVEMENTS • ROOFING 81 GUTTERS

• DECKS 81 SHEDS

NO JOB TOO SMALL

(617) 658-5962

ANDOVER

^ea/

cEstateBy DOUGLAS N. HOWE

REALTOR

When you get ready to choose the real estate agency that will market your property, think local Real estate is a local

business and the marketing of your home is best handled by local people who know your area well Choose an agency, therefore, that has an office in your town, or if it’s a rather large

town, on your side ot town Agents will be much more likely to show your property if it is close to

their office than if they have to make a rather large loop, out of the way.

to include it in a tourOf equal importance to

the location of the agency is its specialty If you are

selling a house, you want

RIGHT BROKER FOR YOUan agency that deals primarily in houses, not an appraisal firm that carries a tew listings on the side or one that specializes in large, commercial

properties.By choosing an agency

that routinely handles similar properties, you will

be assured ot the best possible exposure. The advertising tor the majority of the agency’s listings will appeal to your kind of buyer.

If there it anything ve can do to help you in the field of res! estate please phone or drop in at THE HOWE AGENCY 4 Punchard Ave., Andover Phone: 475-SIOC Were here to help

PERFECTION PLUS This gracious 4 bedroom new colonial in desirable neighborhood will please the entire family. Easy access to town, schools and al! main arteries, situated on a beautiful lot with a completely private back yard that abuts 17 acres of conservation land. Beamed cathedral family room featuring a fireplace wall with built-in grill open to large eat-in kitchen with beautiful custom built cabinets. Separate laundry facilities on 1st floor. Hardwood floors throughout. 2 car attached garage plus all town services make this a great spring offering. $440,000


BrochureMI Adult Day

Health Center, Inc. of Lawrence has released a new brochure highlighting its programs of daytime social and health supervision for independent older adults. It also describes the complete range of services available at or though the center, eligibility and entry requirements, facilities and hours of operation.

Brochures are available at community health and elder service agencies, physicians offices, hospitals and other locations throughout

Greater Lawrence. To receive more

information about the MI Adult Day Health Center or a copy of the brochure, call the center director between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The lungfish can live out of water in a state of suspended animation for three years.

Backrub

The community health education department of the Regional Health Center in Wilmington is holding a backrub basics course on Wednesday, April 13, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Participants are asked to register in pairs.

A registred physical therapist will teach six techniques for back massage and give tips for a healthy and safe massage for relaxation benefits.

Preregistration is required.

AN OPPORTUNITY!NORWOOD REALTY, one of the most successful real estate organizations in the Merrimack Valley, is interviewing for several salespeople in its Andover office.

If you have been seeking a career to match your own desire for financial reward and the need for challenge and personal success, then let us show you the Norwood System now.

For a confidential interview call

475-4515

^Norvvdod

Cl^caltyllu Ncw Divum

33 Chestnut St., Andover

HELP WANTED

Home Private Duty/Rehab. RN/LPN’s

• Excellent Pay Hates and Benefits

• Flexible Scheduling

• Paid Orientation

• and more.......

Immediate assignments available on all

shifts with our adult patients living in the

Andover area.

Don't Delay!

For more information and to schedule

a convenient appointment at our Woburn

office, please call Janet a, 935-1004.

STAFF BUILDERS - HOMECARE111 Washington St.. Woburn

Full And Part-Time TellersOur tellers are special and we treat them

that way. Here’s your chance to use your abilities to contribute to the success of a growing bank. As a teller you will be helping our customers and promoting our products. We provide extensive training programs to completely familiarize you with all aspects of the teller position. (Housepersons, students and retirees fit our profile of an ideal part-time teller.)

If you feel comfortable handling money, are good with figures and like working with people, we will be happy to review your qualifications We offer an excellent salary and a pleasant working environment. Apply at any Warren Five Cents Savings Bank branch location or the main office at: 10 Main Street, Peabody, MA 01960

The Warren FiveBankers With Answers.

An equal opportunity employer/Member FDIC/DIFM

SOCIAL WORKERBeautiful, state of the art nursing home is

seeking a full-time licensed BSW or MSW

Social Worker. Duties include taking admis

sions referrals, assisting Residents and fami

lies with problem solving and discharge

planning. Candidates must be organized, team

players, and experienced with the field of Long

Term Care and Geriatrics.

Please Call

942-1210or Send Resume To:

SOMERSET NURSING HOME 1364 Main Street

Reading, MA 01867E.OE.

COME WORK WITH US

WE SERVE TORTAS (DEEP DISH PIZZA). CALZONES AND SALADS. ALL MADE WITH THE FRESHEST INGREDIENTS

AND SERVED IN A CASUAL. CONTEMPORARY ATMOSPHERE

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS

KITCHEN STAFF DAY WAIT STAFF

NEED EXPERIENCE? WE LL TRAIN YOU!

INTERESTED: Call Laine, Alix, or Jim at:

470-0049Or Stop By

10 MAIN ST., ANDOVEREqual Opportunity Employer

UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORP.

There are three vacancies at USMC's new cor

porate headquarters in Wilmington.

Two Inventory and Warehouse Analystsare needed to supply administrative

support to manufacturing and warehouse cen

ters. The hours are from 7:30 a.m.

to 4:00 p.m. daily.

A Computer Operator/Progrommer.

Experience in Systems 36. Mapics 2 is needed

to work a 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday

12 00 noon to 8.30 p.m.

We offer competitive salary and

comprehensive benefits

Please send resume and salary requirements to:

Edmund E. Johnson

United Shoe Machinery Corp.

400 Research Drive

Wilmington, MA 01887

(617) 657-4700

EOE.

SOMERSET NURSING HOME

NEEDS YOU

Do you want to work in a state of the art facility with

dedicated, caring staff? If so, come find out about our

employment opportunities. We presently need

Nursing Assistants -- All Shifts $6.00 to S7.75/hour with 50C differential

on 3-11 and 11-7

Laundry Worker -- 3-11 full Or part time

Sb.OO and up with experience.

Housekeepers -• 7-3 full time Monday-Friday

S6.00 with experience

Payroll Clerk - full or part time

Our Benefits Include:• Child care subsidy• Pay instead of benefits of approximately 15%

• Time and one half pay on ten holidays

• Free individual health insurance• Free short term disability insurance• Direct deposit of paycheck• Credit union savings plan• Sick and vacation time

To Apply. Please call:

942-1210 or stop in

SOMERSET NURSING HOME 1364 Main Street

Reading, MA 01867E.OE

DIGITAL

CONSULTING-ANDOVER

We are looking for individuals with above

average typing skills and general office

abilities. Word Processing a plus but would

be willing to train. The person will be

responsible for many varied tasks necessary

in a fast-paced environment. Pleasant

personality a must! We offer competitive

salary plus excellent benefits and bonus.

Contact: Darlene Flint at 470-3870 M-F 9-5.

Digital Consulting, Inc.

6 Windsor Street

Andover, MA 01810

$1


>1

rCLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATE

ODD JOBS

UNLIMITED

• General Carpentry • Finish Work •

• Decks, etc. • Tile Work • Repairs •"no job too small"

Free Leigh Westlake

Estimates Eves. 658-8314

Toy Show

Greenberg’s Great Train, Dollhouse and Toy Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 26 and 27, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sh- riner’s Auditorium in Wilmington.

COMMONWEALTH TAKES YOU HOMEWith The Advance Approval Card

Servicing Over $2 Billion In Mortgages.

Advance^Approval

The Card qualifies you for a maximum monthly mortgage payment (subject to a credit check), so you'I how much you can spend for a home.

know It also

gives you extra bargaining power with the seller.

You'll get Advance Approval 48 hours after you apply. So, call your broker or Commonwealth today for an application. We have over 100 mortgages including ARMs, convertibles, fixed rate, no ratio no verification loans...and:• Low down payments •60-day rate locks •Streamline approval ’Loans to $600,000

• No points and no closing cost programs

12 Bartlet Street, Andover Call us at 470-2336

Commonwealth Mortgage Company

When the sun sets...

come home to...

MOONGATEWhen the sun goes down, you'll appreciate

the peace and tranquility at Moongate Farm Condominiums, an exceptional community of single and multi-level homes in Plaistov New Hampshire.

These comfortable two bedroom homes are majestically situated on 32 acres of secluded country woodlands.. it’s like living in a single family home. Moongate Farm is close to major shopping and entertainment areas and interstate routes. Enjoy spacious, expandable floorplans.

DIRECTIONS: 495 to exit 51B. Take 125 North to 121 A Altei bollard School bear right onto Elm Street past the Safety Complex (Eire and Police Stations) Turn right or, Sweelhill

with fully applianced kitchens, intimate master bedroom suites and an outdoor deck with privacy waiis, and a detached garage.

What more can you ask for, except afford able price? Moongate Farm Condominiums are affordably priced from $136,900. Furnished mode! open daily from 11-5 (Evenings by appointment only.) For more information call (603) 382-3> 11. After the sir» sets, come home to Moongate Farm Condominiums.

MOONGATE FARM CONDOMINIUMS'i.ped, built and marketed by

The Pynn Companies, Inc.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURTTHE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURTEssex Division

Docket No. 88P0588-E1Estate of Constance A. Re

gan late of Andover in the County of Essex.

NOTICEA petition has been pre

sented in the above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument be probated purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Joseph L. Regan of Methuen and Marcia L. Regan of Andover in the County of Essex, praying that they be appointed executors thereof, without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on April 11, 1988.

In addition you should file a written statement of objections to the petition, giving specific grounds therefore, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 2A. Witness, Thaddeus Buczko,

Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Salem, the tenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight.

JOHN F. BURKE, Register of Probate

March 17, 1988

Down The Years(Continued from Page 41)

held last Saturday at Lexington, Andover High School took six out of the eight gold medal awards.

Little League workouts start Saturday at Phillips Academy Cage.

The tax rate has not been set for 1963, but this may be done within a few days.

Town Manager Thomas E. Duff and heads of departments are studying budgets this week, to see where two percent can be cut. Town meeting voted to slice a flat two percent off the total budget, except schools, but left it up to Mr. Duff to decide which items will be trimmed. The cut comes to approximately $42,000.

The Junior High School was supposed to be blown up Wednesday morning, and students were evacuated for half an hour, while police and firefightors checked the building. Sgt. James Lynch described the telephone warning of a bomb, as coming from a youthful voice. School Supt. Edward I. Erickson said the department had anticipated receiving such calls, based on the experience in surrounding towns. He said make-up sessions - possibly on Saturday mornings - will be considered if such events persist.

The second annual charity ball, sponsored by the Andover Elks, will be held March 23 at the Andover Country Club, from 8-12.

Last Saturday’s town meeting vote on Urban Renewal was 254 in favor, 903 opposed. A secret ballot was used.

10 Years Ago — March 1978After nearly a year of considering the alterna

tives, the school committee Tuesday night voted to ask town meeting for planning funds for a $10 million dual building project: renovation and addition at East Jr. High, and addition and renovartion at the Shawsheen Road complex.

The Sacred Heart package appears to be wrapped up, following over a year of planning, developing and meeting legal requirements. Crowninshield; Corp, which will develop the Sacred Heart School building into 87 apartment units, has purchased the structure from the Brothers of the Sacred Heart for $330,000. The remaining portion of the property has been purchased by the town for $350,000.

BENTLEYBY«THE«SEA

REAL

ESTATE

GINGHAM FARM, NORTH HAMPTONA picturesque cape with a magnificent three-story barn on over seven acres of pasture and tall pines. The winding river and adorable two bedroom guest house compliment this four-season executive retreat. The charm of old beams, paneling, wide pine floors and three fire

places reveal the character and ambience of a bygone era. This lovely mini-estate is energy efficient and offers the ideal combination of family

residence and home business. $575,000

ROUTE 1 • NORTH HAMPTON, N,H, • 964-7277

J


CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATELettuce is the world’s most popu

lar green.

WANTEDWRITER ,ni., PHOTOGRAPHER

Write thumbnail sketches of area businesses and take photos to accompany those stories.

We will accept applications from someone wanting to handle both assignments and from those interested in applying for either one.

You can make your own hours.

Send qualifications to:The Andover Townsman, Box LB6

P. 0. Box A-T Andover, MA 01810

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURTTHE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURTEssex Division

Doc ket No. 88P0447-E1Estate of George M. Mack-

ellar late of Andover in the County of Essex.

NOTICEA petition has been pre

sented in the above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument be probated purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Richard D. Lindsay of Andover in the County of Essex, praying that he be appointed executor thereof, without giving a surety on his bond, Jane L. MacKellar, the first named executrix in said will, having deceased.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on April 11, 1988

In addition you should file a written statement of objections to the petition, giving specific grounds therefore, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner,

may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 2A. Witness, Thaddeus Buczko,

Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Salem, the eighth day of March in the

year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and _ ,. ,eightv-eight. There are 18 play-

jo h n f . b u r k e , ers on an Australian Register of Probate football team.

March 17, 1988

MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE

EXAM COURSES

Be Prepared by the ProfessionalsCarlson Real Estate, one of New England’s largest independent real estate companies, is now preparing students in its own prelicense school for the Massachusetts Real Estate examination.

WHEN: April classes start Monday, April 4 The course is 4 weeks, Monday & Wednesday evenings from 6:30-9:30 PM

WHERE: Merrimack College in North Andover at intersection of Routes 114 & 125.

Tuition includes textbook and materials. MasterCard and VISA accepted. Free course retake if you tail exam. Call the Carlson Real Estate Education Department to enroll or for more information, 745-9387.

CARLSONPre^License School209 Washington Street, Salem, MA 01970 745-9387

Registered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Education

^r^r^r==up=ur==ur=ur=Jr==Jr==un=Jf=Jr==)if=Jp=.

AM1AVCBANDOVER

COMFORTABLE AND LUXURIOUS!

ir^rr=rf=rF= Jr^|nFlr=jf^-=Jf=Jf=Jr=aJfWEST ANDOVER

OWNER SAYS "SEIll!WE RE M0VIN6 OUT-OF-STATE'

REALESTATEGUIDELINES

By Rose Romano, G.R. Realty U.S.A. Schruender Real Estate

YOUR FRONT YARD CAN SELL YOUR HOME!

Good curb appeal is a major plus when we market a home, and a little bit of work on the front of your home can pay big dividends when it is placed on the market for sale.

When an agent pulls up in front of your house, the first impression is absolutely crucial. Stometimes buyers won't even look at a home with droopy shutters, sagging gutters, peeling paint and a bumper crop of dandelions in the front yard. Or they might go in expecting to find a fixer-upper that could be purchased at a bargain basement price. If, however, the house iooks neat and cared for from the street, the initial good

impression will carry over as the buyers step inside. When you list your home, listen to your Realtor's suggestions about the front yard. In the summer keep the lawn mowed and plant some flowers. And, regardless of the season, take care of any exterior maintenance. Strong curb appeal will help your home sell more quickly for top dollar.

For the professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling a home, talk to the professionals at Realty USA Schruender Real Estate. Come by our offices at 73 Chickering Road, North Andover or call us at 685-5000.

Describes this young 9-room, 3500 s.f. Colonial Farmhouse of unique design, located on beautiful Seten Circle. Simply put, it's SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Come and see for yourself. Please call us! A VERY SPECIAL PROPERTY! REDUCED TO

$575,000

THIS WELL DESIGNED 6-year-old, 4 bedroom, 2’/2 bath Garrison can be yours in short order. Some of the many quality features include enormous-sized kitchen with breakfast area leading to private deck, 23' cathedral-ceiling family room, plus elegant formal living and dining rooms, both with shiny hardwood floors. CHOICE & IMMACULATE! $315,000

CONDOS - DO YOU FIT??? - NORTH ANDOVER ON THE FLY? BUSY TYRE? IS TIME OF THE ESSENCE? Then you'll love Condo living in this well- maintained 1 bedroom unit! Spacious living room with slider to balcony, fully equipped

eat-in kitchen. Pool, tennis! ®n*v S^S.YOO

METHUENCAREER PERSON? NEWLYWEDS? RETIRED? This cozy 2 bedroom, 1 ’/j-bath Townhouse will appeal to you! It has large, fully-applianced eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, central vacuum and walk-up attic for storage or completion! Only $104,900

NORTH ANDOVER Exquisite 3.8 acre private, wooded single residence lot $135,000

also pretty 1-acre lot $115,000

ANDOVER 4.5 wooded acres. Possible 5-lot subdivision, close to commuter station $400 000

BIRNBACH96 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 475-2102

ASSOCIATES

i 64 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988

CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATEColl Ad Taker - 475-1943

• Mowing • Pruning• Bark Mulch • Shrubs• Seeding • Fertilizing• Spring & Fall Cleanups

T3^*'**

FREDERICK J. D’URSO LANDSCAPING

Law Maintenance Specialist

FREE ESTIMATES

Bus (617) 475-1862 Res (617) 475-1314

THE FUSSY BRUSH

cikW-t

Interior - Exterior

Painting - Staining

Old time craftsmanship at reasonable fares.

No job too small.

Call for free estimate (617)682-3283

BhO

CONSTRUCTION INCGENERAL CONTRACTORS

NORTH REAMN63!4 room apartment. ’1 bed room All utilities included Walk to shopping Near Rte 93 S675/month. No pets

664-1031

Custom Homes

Additions

Restorations

ANDOVERDUPLEX 3 bedroom Colonial.

Large combination living and

dining room. Great location. Off

street parking. $850/month plus

utilities.

CHRLsflAN HOMES

475-4400

OOR T REPLACE TT — REFACE ITI ABathtubs, Sinks, Even Ceramic TileLet us redecorate your bathroom or

kitchen with our exclusive Porcelancote

Established1975

A A A

ALL COLORS FULLY GUARANTEED

X A A A.PERMA

1-4S7-4377

CERAMF.O Bai 683

Mathura MA 01*44

Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousBartlett's Reach in Amesbury. MA. offers a luxurious maintenance- free lifestyle in a secluded uater- front setting Situated on MK) acres of unspoiled icoodlaml. the residences at Bartlett's Reach slofie peacefully down to the banks of the Merrimack Riier Choose from seieral auard-uinning ton nhouse and loft designs, each tilth the elegance, space and style that makes Bartlett's Reach one of the best rallies north of Boston hi theheart of Bartlett's Reach you 'll f ind a ivcreational complex complete uith clubhouse and fitness center outdoor sti binning fx>ol and tiro illuminated tennis courts The condominiums at Bartlett's Reach also feature a pm ate / ■ acre waterfront park along the shores of the Merrimac k Bartlett's Reachis conveniently located near the junctions of routes 95 and / /(). approximate!} iO miles north of Boston

.JWettS'U

ON THE SHORES OF t h e MERRIMACK

Priced: '240.000 S55 OOO Sales office: 588-bt0~ • Often: Mini Si:ii IIS. nr by ultfx>iiili)ici:l

Directions: Frnm kt 'IS In I !O\\ left (it Hiirgci Tinf. right In Main Si fnllnn no- ? .mile: Tmni kt t'IS >ii e.\il S i ih’iii in>lii mile'In ruci In!hue Jorg ' , miles

Built & Developed by: < /’ Berry c uiolriutinn e i iiipiiiy Detmers. '/1

To inquire about out other developments, call:

1

Z)

VILLAGEIN MirDLETON

Remodeling

Roofing

Siding

QUALITY WORK SINCE 1937References Upon Request

682-7443FREEESTIMATES

FULLYINSURED

NORTH ANDOVER, MA

W. Mic ha el Sc o t t / DBA

^l^enoMaticPis

^Buildiny ffonsultant

DESIGNs HE MODE UN . « AHPENTH>

(617) 470-2640 Fully Insured

A TISKET A TASKET onyoccasion gift basket Looking for a unique gift idea? Try a basket filled with wonderful gifts for that special occasion. Call Lisa Shaheen Solomon at 61 7-689-8982 for more information. Local delivery is available

JUST CLOWNING AROUND, Balloon Deliveries. Birthdays, Get Wells, Anniversaries, New Arrivals, Retirements, Holidays, I Love You. Deliveries by the Original: Mechanical Mime 975-0064.

■;M.l„t..l miVfnCPM PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, 31, seeks same to share mostly furnished duplex in Andover. Big yard, cat and lots of living space Non- smoker $350/per month plus utilities Security deposit. Call eveninqs or leave messaqe 475-8486.

This design has inspired 223 different houses. So far.

Acorn’house plans are not only architecturally interesting, they're flexible. That flexibility makes it easy for you to modify any plan and create your own special home. But one thing about an Acorn never varies: quality. We design and fabricate your Acorn and follow through with your local builder to helpmake sure it's built to our standards. And we've been doing it for 40 years.

For your Acorn Home Portfolio with color photographs and floor plans of 50 designs, send $ 15 with coupon

ACORNSTRUCTURESBox 250. Concord. MA 01742 (617) 369 4111

Dcp<

Address

City State/Zip Home phone

Your local Acorn builder/dealer is:

Dineen Construction 182 Washington St. West Boxford, MA

352-8114L. kJ

t1


ervices Offered

A DUMP TRUCK for hire Attics, cellars, yards. Cleaned for a reasonable price Prompt, reliable service CallJim at 685-1302.

AFFORDABLE SLATEROOF repairs company. I am a steeple jack experienced in weather/water proofing, pointing, tuck pointing, masonry, roofing, windows, and specializing in slate and metal roof repairs. Call Bruce, 7 days 7 A M. to 9 PM Mon- Fri., Sat. & Sun., 9 to 7, at 475-7523._________________

AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE in a French family Clean environment, nutritional snack, former teacher with two bilingual girls. Rte. 495 & 93 4 7 5-39 99.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG EXPERIENCED , magicians available to do magic shows for pre-school parties. 470-2389 or 475-7309.

AM-PM CLEANING, haul ing and moving. Attics, cellars garages, and yards 2 dump trucks available Prompt service. Free estimates, insured Established 1976 688-7102 oi 683-8180.

ANDOVER TAILORING. Dress making, quality alterations Men's, Women's and Children's Prompt service Monogramming. Call 475-1447. Tuesday-Friday 8-5, Sot 8-3_________________

ATTENTION SHUT-INS Have your hair shampooed, set, cut or permed in your home. Call Heien 475-6667.

BACKGROUND DINNER MUSIC on piano - classical - showtunes, easy listening - Reasonable rates. Available for weddings and other functions and private parties. Call 1-372-9394.______________

BACKHOE/FRONTEND LOADER services. Stumps removed, footings dug, etc. Call E Merrill 658-8145.

a completeRESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICE• New homes

• Additions

• Renovations

• Kitchens

• Design consultations

• Specializing in cost effective,

Energy efficient design

DAVID W. BROWN 470-0454

DESIGN BUILDING & HOME IMPROVEMENT

Custom Design & Drafting Available

Licensed & Insured

686-3500

ash#

• Remodeling

• Additions

• Siding

\475-3991

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS, Extensive selection - printed or engraved, fast delivery, special pre-birth processing procedure By appointment only, INVITATIONS LTD., 475-5063._________________

BLACKSTONE BUILDERS Framing, additions, decks, home improvements Free estimates. Call 470-2063.

Wyttbrook Associates..."quality home builders"

• Custom Homes

• Roofing

• Decks

Fully Insured

470-2105,

REALTY

21 ELM STREET

ANDOVER, MASS. 01810

475-0010

SERVING YOU IN INSURANCE ANU REAL ESTATE SINCE 1934!!

CALLIGRAPHY - WITH Acreative touch. Envelopes addressed, place cards, invitations and announcements, certificates, diplomas, custom made stationery, scrap books Prompt service. Joyce Witover 475-1717 or 470-0883._________________

CARPENTER - Finish work and outside - decks Call Mike, 683-1423.

CARPENTRY AND REMODELING. Quality work with reasonable rates. Call Mike at Andover Renovations,470-2640.

CARPENTRY, PAINTING, PAPERING. Specialties include: custom design and finish carpentry. Decks and porches, basements and restoration/renovation. Quality workmanship. References available Mike 689-031 3.

z

cZ2

CARPENTRY remodeling, additions, decks, porches. Interior finish, cabinet, installations, exterior wood siding Quality craftsmanship. Licensed and insured Call Wayne 688-1232.CAR WASHING ^7d

waxing. Sparkling mobil car washing We'll come to you or you to us. Affordable, complete or partial service. 470-0324 372-7745.

li kt,A-.’ r? AM* *<**»#£

CHILDCARE PLACEMENTService, Inc. A licensed agency specializing in placing highly qualified live-in childcare workers with families. Videos of our nannies available Excellent summer applicants License #3157. 1-566-6294.

THE GURRY AGENCY

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

> Small Jobs A Specialty • Interior, Exterior

1 Custom Design Remodeling

1 Finish Carpentry • General Repairs

FREE ES1IMATES

D.C. ROSSI CONSTRUCTION279-1133

REAL ESTATE 475-850028 ELM STREETANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 0I 810

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-4 579 Massachusetts Avenue

North Andover

ANDOVER

GENERAL BUSINESS

A

» •S’SSO'l'

I1

STOP - LOOK - AND COMPARE!! A nine-room, 2- car garage, brick Cape in wonderful location close to schools and playground. Unbelievable

value for an Andover home specially now that interest rates are so low. FABULOUS BUY AT

$199,900

NORTH ANDOVER Cozy, compact, well-located 2 bedroom ranch features nice eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, enclosed porch, large corner lot - zoned for 2-family. $149,900

llll

'MW.’ ■H!

A RARE FIND - This free standing, 2 story office building in the prime downtown business district. Featuring first floor

reception area, large office area, small office plus bath.

Second floor features a second reception area plus three

offices and bath. $235,000

NORTH ANDOVER - Charming 8 room executive ranch with a contemporary flair. Unique features such as a modern kitchen with skylight, master bedroom with fireplace and dressing room, hardwood floors, central vac, greenhouse windows, beamed ceilings plus many other interesting features. Lower level is ideal in-law arrangement with separate entrance, full bath, 2 bedrooms and sitting room. $249,900

WASHINGTON PARK - You can't beat this location for convenience to transportation, stores and town! Very charming 2 bedroom 1 '/j baths front unit - large rooms - well equipped kitchen. Well priced at $129,900

Rental - Lovely home at Hunter's Ridge.

Call our office.

raMLS b,«. 475-0010 EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

66 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988>1

l«rvices

CERAMIC TILE installations and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call John 334-4916. CERAMIC TILES " SIR

RAMIC THE COMPANY offers wide selection ceramic tiles, marble, customized cutting and installation Best prices Showroom at 300 Jackson Street, Lawrence or call 686-5311 ask for Bruno.

COLLEGE PAINTERS:Scheduling for summer. First come first serve. Don't be left out of the highest quality, best prices around 4 years local experience and references Before you decide on a painter call Bryan at 454-9193 anytime Free estimates

CUSTOM CARPENTRY and remodeling, drafting and design available Licensed and insured Design Building and home improvement. 686-3500.

Spring is just around the corner.

Call for a free estimate.

.EVERGREEN LANDSCAPINGComplete Landscaping Service

andLawn Maintenance

Member M. V. Landscaping Contractors Assoc.

Joe Pappalardo Tel. 688-7102

NEW LISTING. A

NORTH ANDOVER Located in the Apple Hill section of town. This 8 room Colonial features formal living room and dining room, Cathedral ceiling family room, plus finished lower level playroom with additional fireplace and sliders to yard Three spacious bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2 car garage. $269,900

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1*3 AFFORDABLE LIVING

NORTH ANDOVER - Impressive, Sta’eiy and Spacious. This NEW 9 room Colonial in the "Pines” features a magnificent circular staircase, very formal living room and dining room and French doors leading to study. Four generous bedrooms, including master bedroom suite. Very special $459,900

Dir«cti«n>: Through Old Cuortur, loll on Salom St., loft at blinker, first right te Appleton St.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOUR BROKER SERVICE

SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE

REALTORS

CUSTOM MADE SLIPcovers. Pin fitted to your set Your own fabric. Call685-2229._________________

D. RYAN AND SONMOVERS Fast, efficient, careful moving - for less! Apartments, condos, homes Licensed, insured Call Dave,667-1456._________________

FLOOR SANDING ANDRefinishing Free estimates Work guaranteed Call

470-1614.

EFFICIENT ERRAND SERVICE. All types of errands run. Grocery shopping, bank errands, doctors visits, pickups, deliveries, etc For prompt, courteous service and reasonable rates call anytime 686-7047.ILECTRICIAN Repairs,

Services; new and old construction, electric heat, etc MA and NH license. Call Denis, North Andover 975-4298 anytime

EXECUTIVE HOUSECLEANING services If you love having a dean home, but haven't the time *o do it yourself, coll for a free estimate on our weekly and bimonthly rates. One time services also available We also provide cleaning services for apartments, offices, attics, garages, basements. 687-0949. Excellent references provided

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSReading Asphalt Co.

88 Colburn Rd., Reading, MA 01867

Quality Pavingat

Reasonable PricesALSO:

Tennis Courts andParking Lots, Private30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATES

NEW PRICE

NORTH ANDOVER Pretty 7 Room Cape with fireplace living room, formal dining room, den, three bedrooms and 1.5 baths. Vinyl sided and pretty brick front entrance, hardwood floors, full glass tile bath. Just paper and paint is all you need. $159,900

METHUEN - Bright and Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse at Riverside Village. preshly pain’ed walls and ceilings throughout, 1.5 baths, wnsher/aryer hookups and sliders to patio area. Good dollar value - your own home with pool and tennis court. Priced to sell. $99,900

i 685-500073 CHickering Rd. (Rtes. 125 & 133) North Andover, MA 01845

G&P FLOORING CO. Oldfloors sanded and finished Made like new. Call893-0222 or 682-1485.

HANDYMAN AVAILABLEfor home repairs. Call Lawson's Home Repair Service664-2406._______________

FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP.Built-ins, stairways, skylights, finish carpentry, license and refernces Call Robert Wilkie470-1269.

944*7072

DBA

ANDOVER-YORK FLOORSFLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING

470-1614

John Merenda

Richard Wallace

FLOOR CONTRACTING OF ALL TYPES

INDIAN SHUTTERS Custom built and installed on your windows 470-1269.INFANT CARE: cZTi

Yvonne's Family Daycare for the finest, full time infant care 688-1330. License #34756.

INTERIOR PAINTING and Wallpapering. Quality work. Local references Fqee estimates Call Rick 475-7282.

INTERIOR PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Free estimates. John Thomson 470-0037. ______________

INTERIOR/EXTE RIOR PAINTING. Ten years experience Quality workmanship References Free estimates Insured. Please call 475-9092.

EXTERIOR PAINTING, msured, free estimates, all local references Call 475-0028 or 475-2268._______________

JIM FOWLER PAINTING -Interior - Exterior Quality work. Local references. Insured. Free estimate. Call 475-368 7 or 1-666-4126._______________

JOHN'S INTERIOR PAINTING . Reasonable rates Free estimates. No job too small Ca l 686-7047.

JOHN'S WINDOW WASHING. Residential and commercial Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 686-7047.

LICENSED DAYCARE PROVIDER has full rime opening for child over two Meals, snacks and TLC provided License #33916 Call Pot 475-7282.

The Best Deal Around, The Best Deal in Town!

The best deal in town is at TWin Bridges, an exclusive community of 24 duplex townhome condominiums in Danville, NH Situated on 39 beautiful wooded acres, TWin Bridges provides a peaceful, secluded country location within easy reach of Routes 495, 93 and 101

The attractive 2 bedroom, 1 >/2 bath homes offer 1,050 square feet of comfortable living space and feature such appointments as color coordinated plush wall to wall carpeting, fully applianced efficient kitchens, private deck, a full basement and handsome landscaping Twin Bridges is all you could possibly want for a home, but the best

deal is the surprisingly affordable price of $ 109,900. FOR A LIMITED TIME, THE BUILDER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS WITH 10% DOWN

OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday 11:00 am to 4 00 pm. For more information or private showing, call (603) 437-3781

Driving Directions: From 495. lake exit 5IB. Route 125 N lo 121A to III Co east on III to IIIA N 4 miles to Sandown Rd and follow signs From I 93. exit 3 lake III E to IIIA Left on IIIA 4 miles to Sandown Rd and fallow signs 101 to Exit 5 lake 102 W to 107 S to IIIA Right on IIIA at Citgo Station,2 miles lo Sandown Rd and fallow signs

Developed and Built by

TWIN BRIDGES■

THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, .1988 67

mer r y maid s - Custom home cleaning - professonal service - Dusting, vacuuming, kitchen/bath clean up 16 local offices - bonded and insured. Free estimates. 658-5197,_________________

NEED A BREAK? Experienced housekeeper to carefully take care of your house cleaning needs. Call Susan 1-603-898-4579.

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN?Call WATSON ELECTRIC at 851-0297. Work guaranteed

OFFERING GENERALhouse plant maintenance service for home/office Will care for your plants while on vacation. Call Amy 682-0991.

AAA HOME IMPROVEMENT

Pony Express CleaningCo. No Job Too Big or small - commercial & residential cleaning weekly, bi weekly, monthly, one time major jobs Free estimates. Call collect 251-7712.

• CERAMIC TILE • KITCHENS

• FLOORING • BATHS .WOODWORKING .ETC.

ALL PHASES Of INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS

The complete job, from design lo finish!

‘Quality ‘Reliability ‘Prompt Service For tree consultation ond estimate, call:

Days

662-9538Evenings

685-5393

PAINTING - Interior . Exterior. Special Winter rates. Wallpapering Also cedar roof protection Sprayed with C.W.F. Call for details, Rob, 475-8909.

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Professional Piano Service by expert technician Former concert tuner. Baldwin Piano Co. Mr. Colford - 664-4313 (North Reading)

/instateBI SINESSOWNERS-GROl I* HEALTH-LIKE CONDO ASSOCIATION'S—MORTGAGE INS.

HOMEOWNERS

2 Elm Sq., Suite 207 Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:00 p.m.(Across from Library) Evenings, Saturday by appt.

Allstate Insurance Companies & Affiliates

Val en t in eReal tors

3 Main Street, Andover, Ma.

ANDOVER OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

TERRIFIC SIX PLUS ROOM CAPE in a convenient location close to town. Fireplaced living room, family room, and three bedrooms. Recreation room on lower level opens to a patio and large private yard. $159,900

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 28 to 68 Stevens St.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM

ANDOVER - Beautiful 9 room Ranch on a large private lot with an inground pool 3 bedrooms, 1 ’Zt baths, nice family room, 2 Florida rooms with sliders. Flexible floor plan with the possibility of an inlaw suite. Enjoy country living on a quiet street.

$229,900

DIRECTIONS: 93 to Dascomb to 1 Glenmeadow,

PROFICIENT WORK insmall job remodeling and repairing. Reasonable rates, free estimates Call Roy663-6331.

QUALITY PAINTING andWallpapering Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 10 years experience. Call Bruce McFarland 922-4706.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS . GARAGES . KITCHENS

Specializing In

Major Commercial A

Residential Renovations

MIL f LICENSED & INSURED • REFERENCES FURNISHED

C.D.L. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC

OF ANDOVER 475-6973

□MIS

470-0707

NEW LISTING

ANDOVER - Beautiful seven room Contemporary style home. Large fireplaced livingroom with cathedral ceiling, lovely diningroom with sliders to screened porch. New deck off eat-in kitchen. Nice familyroom with fireplace Set on lovely wooded lot in qreat family neighborhood.

$249,900

BRADFORD - Desirable Farrwood Green. Well maintained Townhouse with many special features. Spacious family room, large living room and dining area Fully applianced kitchen with oak cabinets and sliders to patio. 2 bedrooms, 1 with walk-in closet, the other with 2 large closets Lower level has separate laundry room and full bath. $114,900


i

; rarcn-nrrrREDECORATING? LET US HELP with your wallpapering. painting or stencilling Fully insured. Free estimates. Neat, dependable workers. Decorating consultations and custom stencilling also available R I School of Design background Call Susan or Marilyn 475-8266.

REID'S CARPENTRY.Siding, decks, remodeling, additions, etc. Free estimates683-4843.

REMODELING CONTRACTOR. Specializing in kitchens, baths and additions. Expert craftsmanship, personalized service and references. Licensed and insured Call Mike at 470-0730.

SLATE ROOF REPAIRSCO. Reasonable rates, top quality service, guaranteed results and work. Also copper roofs. Call Bruce anytime,475-7523.

STEVEN OUELLETTE paint ing and decorating. Interior and exterior. Spray painting, reasonable rates, and insured. Free estimates Call 617-682-3391.

RUBBISH/JUNK REMOVAL. Will haul away anything. Prompt and reliable service Low rates 1-245-0713.

TREE STUMPS CHIPPEDout. Tree work Brush hauled. Free estimates.(603)329-595 1 or 470-1328.

THOMAS R. MONTGOMERYPlastering work small patches, ceilings and additions 663-6107.

TYPING ALL KINDS.Accurate, dependable, reasonable Last minute usually not a problem Call470-0487.

TYPING: ACCURACY,spelling guaranteed! Term papers, Theses, Reports, Manuscripts Double spaced $ 1 00/page Correspondence, Resumes 475-1665.

i

GODDARD BROS.

>&l4N?«?,PING• UNIQUE AND TRADITIONAL LANDSCAPE DESIGNS

• COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS, LARGE AND SMALL

• FUNCTIONAL AND CREATIVE PLANTINGS

• SOD AND SEED LAWNS • BRICK WALKWAYS AND PATIOS

• RR TIE WALLS AND STAIRS • FIELDSTONE WALLS

PURCHASINGA NEW HOME

Time To Refinance or ToConsolidate Your Debt?FIXED RATE, NO POINTS,

NO CLOSING COST AND CONVERTIBLE ARM PROGRAMS

AVAILABLECall Jay Weiner at

• COMPLETE PROPERTY MAINTENANCE J\fcj NorthEastern• COMMERCIAL SNOWPLOWING AND SANDING

• FREE ESTIMATESMortgage Company Inc.

809 Turnpike St., No. Andover, MA 01845475-6433 • f u u v in s u r ed 664-0363 (617) 975-3717 1-800-222-4954

N

E

John Pettengill liked Atkinson; he stayed here 102 years.You'll love it, too.Just close your eyes and imagine the traditional New England town church steeple,

country store, rolling hills, quiet countryside That’s Atkinson. It’s not hard to understand why John Pettengill happily stayed here for

over a century.

ow close your eyes again and imagine a condominium in that countryside, a condo

minium that offers luxury, traditional design, and meticulous construction.

very home is built with all custom features and uncompromising quality that you would expect from K&B Homes Priced from $205,900

Only 4 miles from Route 495 accessing Boston, Manchester and the seacoast You’ll know you’ve found the best of town

and country once you’ve discovered Wright Farm Just as John Pettengill did

Please visit the Sales Office open daily

11 00 5 00

Main Street • Route 121 • Atkinson, NH(603) 362 • 6029

Marketing Agent

DIRECTIONS Hie I 495toEx.| 51B Rle 125 Noflh to 121 3 miles Io Wright F arm Entrance on left

K&B Homes AlVi 1

WEDDING INVITATIONS,ETC. Shown at your convenience, at my home, in Andover, thus a savings to you. INVITATIONS LTD-475-5063.

WILL SIT children, elderly, or pet in your home or house- sit while you vacation. Have references Call 957-2375.

InitructlonACCREDITED READING SPECIALIST for the child or adult who requires help with reading, spelling, writing, K-6 math. SAT, S.S.A.T., Miriam Smith, M A., Mass, licensed 683-6129.

ANDOVER SCHOOL OF BALLET. Spr ing Session, April 19th, 7:15 p.m. Classes for beginners through advanced Adults and teens 14 Park Street, Andover. Call 475-5919 or 603-898- 7557.

INCREASE YOUR SAT SCORE Your future depends on it. Private lessons experienced one-on-one teacher, writer, Ph D in physics, M.l.T graduate in math. 470-2422.

Houlihan Landscape Inc.

' Spring Clean up

• weekly mowings • thatching • new lawn installations & renovations (seed & sod) • foundation planting

and complete landscape design

services available a //$r/h . zM

tSJ!»■ BUILDERS PLUS REALTY

14 L o n d o n d erry R d ., L o n d o n d erry

603-434*1188

BRAND NEW NINE ROOM COLONIAL with separate OFFICE or IN-LAW plus FOUR bedrooms. This home offers something for everyone Custom oak cabinets in the country kitchen, hardwood floor in dining room and firepiaced family room are just the beginning Call for details. Offered at $239,900

INTRODUCING BEAR HILL

■ THREE CAR OARAGE? See this unusual four bedroom Windham Colonial with contemporary flair. Private four acre lot in an executive area of custom built homes with the following features: cathedral ceilings, skylights, tiled whirlpool

( masterbath, and charming farmer's porch. Plus much more!!! $419,900

Serving Windham and Southern New Hampshire

6o*l.

i

THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988? *69

GUITAR TEACHER withmusic degree - over 20 years experience, now accepting new students, all levels and styles taught in your home or mine. You learn not only guitar but music theory as well. Guitar rental available. Call John 682-9250.

GUITAR TEACHER withmusic degree - over 20 years experience, now accepting new students, all levels and styles taught in your home or mine. You learn not only guitar but music theory as well. Guitar rental available. Call John, 682-9250.

CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATE“you've tried the rest,

now try the best/''

QUALITYFOUNDATIONS

' ' v

ALLEN R. HUBBARD Co., Jnc.ALL WORK GUARANTEED - FREE.ESTIMATES

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL -''

COOPERBros.

PA VI NG• Driveways• Parking Lots• Private Roads• Latest Equipment• Seal Coating

-r y

Exterior & Interior

House Painting

...By

LETTERIE PAINTING CO.• Experienced• Insured• Free Estimates

Older Houses Our Specialty

Call

ALLEN HUBBARD 617-851-3982

SULLY617-459-Q593

Only Quality Workmanship By Professional Installers

The Superior Asphalt Company

Bus. Tel: 942-0069 Home Tel: 664-0777

FRANK 475-5044

ANDOVER DUTCH COLONIAL $220,000

ENTRY FOYER - F ireplaced Livingroom - Formal Diningroom - Modernized Kitchen - Heated Porch - Recreation room. Forced hot

water 3 zoned heating system

HISTORIC SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE - $238,900

ENTRY FOYER - Firepiaced living room,

hostess dining room, den, modern

kitchen, 3+ bedrooms, l Vi baths. Garage.

RCS/MLS COMPUTER SERVICES

HEWITT REALTORS3 Main Street

Andover, Mass.

475-0973

HEWITT IS A "House-SOLD"

HEARTHSTONE VILLAGE

• aSu -% It .

Open House - Saturday and Sunday from 2:00*5:00 or by appointmentIntroducing HEARTHSTONE VILLAGE, an exclusive new area of custom built homes, exceptional in design, quality, size

and charm. There are nineteen lots located in one of Andover's newest executive neighborhoods. Each home is situated on a private lot and will be extensively landscaped with sod and underground sprinklers.

Standard features include Central Air Conditioning, Central Vacuum System, Hardwood Floors in formal areas, Ceramic Tile Baths, Jacuzzi in the Master Bath, Crown Mouldings in the living room and dining room, double glazed tilt-out windows, cedar siding, custom made kitchen and bathroom cabinets, pressure treated decks, track lighting and ceiling fans, garage door openers, General Electric appliances, spot lights and exterior post lights and television cable.

These distinctively designed homes will have 3,000 - 4,000 square feet of living spacePresently under construction is an exquisite English Tudor, charming Farmhouse Colonial and a Hip Roof Colonial There are

many plans and designs to choose from and still time to select your own colors. Prices start at $429,900Come visit our Model Home and see for yourself!

Val en t in eReal t o r s

3 Main Street, Andover, Ma.470-0707


CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATEANDOVER - WYNCREST CIRCLE

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12-5

THE NUMBER 1 WAY TO FIND YOUR VACATION HOME

You have not seen elegant executive living until you have previewed this exciting home created by one of the areas most successful and credible builders. Offering the finest in gracious living through innovative ideas and built with painstaking care emphasizing luxury & quality. Striking architectural details such as soaring cathedral & vaulted ceilings, dramatic foyers with marble floors & gracious open curved stairways combine to create an interior that balances the past and the present with drama and elegance.

Directions: Off Rte. 28 in Andover, take Ballardvale Rd., follow to Wyncrest Circle

on the left.

WYNWOOD ASSOCIATES

475-4011

THE ART OF LIVING WELL! is portrayed gracefully in this roomy and intelligent 3,700 s.f. restrd. brick Col. feat, a great-room w/huge fieldstone f/p & leaded glass wind. Home shares 62 acres & l,100' of wtrfrntg. on beaut. Newfound Lake. Mod amenities incld. a radio/intercom syst., smoke & burglar alarm & a safe for your valuables. Truly a unique home for the discriminating buyer.

Just reduced to $299,000.

Put Number l to work for you?

Country Lakes Realty130 Lake St., Box 249

Bristol, N.H. 03222

(603) 744 -5411

SEABROOKBEACH

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARYFeatures Panoramic Ocean Views, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, including huge master suite, skylights, cathedral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen w/breakfast bar, formal dining room, formal living room, playroom, lots of closets, laundry room, cellar, 2 car garage, 2 levels of decks over looking inground pool on private fenced-in corner lot and much more.

Price s550,000.00. Call 603-474-9204

70

Instruction

Le Studio De Bdllet, 470-1381, 2 Dqpdee Park, Andover Ballet classes for adults and children.

PLAYWORKS STUDIO6-8 weeks, workshop for adults beginning in April, Wednesday evenings. $42.00.Instruction, supplies included,, experienced teacher 475-4966 evenings

S.A.T. AND S.S.A.T. tutoring in your home or mine Certified teacher Harvard graduate Call 475-4685 after 3:30 pm

TUTORING IN YOURhome or mine Algebra, French, English, study skills and other subjects Certified teacher Harvard graduate Call 475-4685 after 3 30 pm

BUSY ANDOVER corporate office needs full time receptionist 8 30-5 00 Responsibilities include effectively answering 40 lines, meeting and directing visitors and light typing. 5-10 years office

experience required Call 475-0293.

DAY CAMP STAFFwanted June 29th - August 23rd Good Pay - Asst Camp Director - Waterfront - Crafts Dir., General Counselors Tenois and boating instructors. Col 686-4157.

EARN EXCELLENT MON- EY in home assembly work Jewelry, toys and ethers Full time and part time available Call today! 1-518-459-3535. (Toll refundable) Ext B4401A, 24 hours.

ELDERLY.PLEASANT WOMAN in Greater Lawrence area needs female com- panion who drives Has comfortable^ home in lovely neighborhood Terms and hours negotiable For information call Mimi 868-1260 days 868-0063 evenings

ENERGETIC, CREATIVE, motivated Individual needed to learn the relocation industry ond assist relocation director in fast paced real estate office Call Nancy Greeley today 475-2201.

EXPERIENCED DAY CARE for 20 month old your home or ours 470-3488.

FEMALE DRIVER WANTED by non-driving female to provide occasional rides in evening to Boston or Waltham Will pay Reply Box RG-11, c/o The Andover Townsman, P O Box A-T, Andover, MA 01810

GARDENING AND YARD work Excellent opportunity and pay for the person who enjoys taking care of an outstanding yard Mowing, pruning, trimming etc Must be conscientious and depend able From 1st of April -October 1st 1-116 days per week Phone 475-7674 Monday Friday.

CENTRAL VACUUM

SYSTEMSSales Service and Installations

Coll For FstimoteSimon's Vacuum Cleaners

189 Newbury St.. Law

683-8359

THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17,1988 71

GET PAID lor reading books! SI00 00 per title. Write: PASE-C434, 161 So. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATE* * ★ ★

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSfor general production trainees Good starting salary and excellent benefits. Please apply to ADVANCE REPRODUCTION CORP., 100 Flagship Dr , North Andover, MA 01845 617-685-291 1.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor part time Custodian. Nursery School needs strong person to do custodial work plus minor maintenance $8 00/hour Call 683-8922 and make appointment for interview between 9-12 a m and ask for Helen Keegan, Education Director.

LIVE-IN WOMAN compan ion sought for alert elderly lady in large comfortable home ' in Academy area, weekday evenings Supper preparation/occasional light housekeeping References required Send resume to Box BD-14, c/o Andover Townsman, P O Box AT, Andover, MA 01810

LOOKING FOR A CAREERin real estate with flexible hours and the best commission? Experienced or will train new licensee Coll Stephanie, Heritage Homes 475-0752.

MERRIMACK COLLEGE AREA Responsible babysitter needed for care of 3 month and 4 year old boys in my home Wednesdays ond other occasional days beginning in April Call 794-0555. Ref

erences a must.

MOVING TO ANDOVER. Need a loving, caring and warm person to take care of my 12 month old boy 2'/j days a week Please call Marcia 777-2778. Starting April 19

NEEDED REAL ESTATEpeople for expanding office For confidential interview call Frank Morey 470-0707.

PHOTOGRAPHER TRAIN- EES Part time weekends and week nights Must have 35mm League photography Excellent salary. Call Cheryl 470-3877.__________

REAL ESTATE SALES The number one Century 2 1 company in New England is looking for a few career minded people to join its dynamic sales force Generous commission policy 6 ultramodern facilities, in-house training, complete support systems, state-of-art sales tools Call Jean Fitzgerald for confidential interview Century 21 Minuteman Realty, Andover 475-1243. or 862-5000._________________

RESPONSIBLE COUPLf or single to establish own diversified wholesale/retail business part time Call 603-437-5926.____________

SITTER WANTED to care for boys 14 & 6 Must love pets Every Saturday and monthly overnight Drivers license preferred Salary nego-

475-4434.

TYPEWRITINGUNLIMITED

Prompt Conlidential Protessional Typing • Editing

• Word Processing • Transcription Frances Jennings

.475-1665

(all Ad Taker - 475-1943 North Andover 28 Brodstreet Rood

W

Charming, well-kept 7 room classic Cape in beautiful, private country (Toty setting next to conservationland. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal D/R. family room with '

sliders to deck, updated kitchen, garage.$204,900.

Call 617-470-1380

°r 6,70960

Quality home - premier location -precisely at the desirable library area. Quiet corner adjacent to caringly landscaped park. Unique - privacy, yet minutes walk to churches, schools, etc. Colonial. Seven spacius, gracious, cheerfully bright rooms, plus basement playroom. Graceful foyer and staircase. Fireplaced living room. Formal dining room w/French doors. Family room off see through large, multi-cabinet kitchen. Two large bedrooms plus extra-large master w/walk-in closet. 1 and 1-2 baths. Walk-up attic storage. Relaxing screened poren fronting on beautiful, pristine park. Two-stall garage. Fenced-in rear yard.

PRICE BREAK!! $248,000 688-0927

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Would you like the opportunity of

working with a growing office. We need

Real Estate people that are enthusiastic

and looking for a great future in Real

Estate Business.

We are currently interviewing experi

enced and newly licensed sales agents

for our progressive company. Please call Grank Morey for a confidential inter

view.

470-0707

Valentine

Realtors 470-0707

3 Main St.. Andover, MA 01810

1 "4e"(j2ntuiKAction" is just a phone call away!

475-7579

HOME OF THE WEEKZS, />, I

OPEN SUNDAYS ■Ta MAS

AAA ACTION AGENCY, INC.125 Main Street EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY

.Andover, Massachusetts 01810 OWNED AND OPERATED

Cra

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 at JENKINS ESTATES OF ANDOVER

*• t « ■ r* i it ’U Ml i. hSUPERBLY DESIGNED 9 ROOM COLONIALS with dose attention to DETAIL. Front to back fireplaced living rooms, extra oversized dining rooms, cathedral ceiling front to back family rooms (with fireplaces, wet bars and atrium doors to 30' decks), bright and sunny custom kitchens with cathedral/skylit dining areas PLUS the most wonderful master bedroom suites you've ever seen boasting customized closets, dressing areas and magnificent 5 fixture master baths with whirlpools. Gorgeous hardwood floors, central air, central vac and more. Only 2 left!

$449,900 to $459,900 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 125 to Salem St (north1, left on Jenkins Rd., left into Jenkins Estates

ANDOVER - Charm & warmth abound in this spacious 8 room expanded Cape Offers 2 full baths, 3-4 bedrooms, sun-flooded dining room, large fireplaced living room, all weather porch, gorgeous yard with mature shrubbery and a fantastic location to schools and shopping. A great value! $219,900

£? <TsrisjR

WIT | Pj s •* ^9F .■ * , Ml », . * —

TEWKSBURY - Spacious Indian Ridge tri-level townhouse with country appeal! Offers large fully applianced eat-in kitchen with micro-wave, refrigerator and pantry closet, "L" living room/formal dining area with slider to deck, 2 super generous bedrooms including the huge master with walk-in closet, central air, garage with electric opener, club house, exercise facilities & gorgeous sodded & flowering grounds. Like new! Almost no use since purchase! $134,900

ANDOVER'S BEST BUY!

MAKE THIS (HARMING 6 ROOM DUTCH (OLONIAl your LABOR OF LOVE! This surprisingly spacious home offers 3 large bedrooms, 116 baths, cozy living room with bow window and woodstove, roomy eat-in kitchen, den, enclosed front porch, lovely hardwood floors and a pretty 3/4 acre lot Needs TLC and a new roof but has new heating system andPOTENTIAL! $144,900

ANDOVER - This charming & most spacious Cape is beautifully sited on a gorgeous wooded lot and is hidden by 10 + ' shrubs that run along the entire length of the front yard. Features 3 generous bedrooms, enormous & sun drenched living room with woodstove, lovely formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, super spacious eat-in kitchen with double oven and hardwood floor, 1 car garage and expansion possibilities galore! REDUCED! $210,000

DON'T MISS THE PLEASURE of viewing the absolutely perfect floor of this gorgeous new 8 + room Colonial with a great location for the commuting family. Features include 2'/2 + baths whirlpool master bath with 2 showers, gleaming hardwood floors, 40 cabinet kitchen with pantry, 24'x24' family room with double mantle fireplace, marble fireplaced living room, French doors, central air, deck, patio, and balcony overlooking the beautiful wooded acre yard. Now being beautifully decorated!

$349,900

‘““RENTAL CORNER*****ANDOVER - Extra spacious 4th floor

Balmoral Condo. Huge bedroom, extra

oversized living room with dining area,

fully applianced kitchen, elegant high

ceilings and windows.

$750/mo includes heat.

ANDOVER - Large 2 bedroom on 1st floor

of 2 family home, close to town. Double

oversized living room, spacious eat-in

kitchen with pantry, new carpets, pretty

yard and lots of parking. $650/mo.


MIFFLIN & HAIGHPLUMBING & HEATING. INC.

Waterpipe

• Drain Pipes

• Fittings

Toilets •

Faucets •

Sinks, etc. •

We feature KOHLER eleganceAnd Also Install Complete

BATHS & KITCHENS

Grant Us The Opportunity lo Merit Your Confidence

MIFFLIN & HAIGHANDOVER, MASS.

685-8383 J

Olde Andover Village

Downtown Andover

Main Street

First class rental space for lease

Join G.M.A.C. Uniglobe Travel

Vena Coco I.T.E. Electronics

Kemper Insurance

1100, 885 & 805 sq. ft. space available

Can be used as one or divided

Broker participation invited Call Mr. Mical

617-688-0071

CLASSIFIED‘REAL ESTATE

LANDOWNERS!It’s time to do ‘‘deep hole” and

‘perc” tests.

Development of land requires

extensive testing and planning It

often requires months to obtain

construction approvals for single

family homes. Soil tests must be

performed during the spring months

to gain septic system approvals.

Contact our office for a free

consultation in obtaining these

approvals for your home construction

or to substantially increase the value

of property you intend to sell.

It is extremely important to act NOW

if you intend to buy or sell land during

the coming year.

649-7582 649-9932OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM

234 HAYMEADOW ROAD

'W-

i

OVER 2,6000 SQ. FT. BRICK FRONT COLONIAL.

Oversized formal dining room, country kitchen, acre+ lot, etc. All large rooms. Friendly Executive Neighborhood.NORTH ANDOVER Reduced $324,500

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.2 EAGLE WAY

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 14 BLUEBERRY CIRCLE

☆

eritage omesREALTORS, inc37 Pearson St.. Andover

475-0752WE DON'T JUST LIST THEM,

WE SELL THEM!OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

16 BALMORAL STREET #116

ANDOVER Truely Elegant All Brick Country French Style on cul-de-sac. Front to back sunken living room, family room with cathedral ceiling, 17x24 great room with wet bar, etc. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, central air and many extras. Phillips Academy Area. $629,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.6 STARWOOD CROSSING

...

rit 7 r~iowIFT

w -•wANDOVER - Dramatic 4 bedroom multi-level in most desirable Bancroft/Farrwood area. Ceramic entry, California hied baths. Vaulted ceilings and multiple bay windows for light and airy exposure to sun $279,900

ANDOVER - fOVELY COLONIAL ON CUL DE-TAC

Enclosed front oorch, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, updated kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms on level lot

A WINNER $164,900

A BIT OF BOSTON IN ANDOVER - European elegance and charm are yours in Historic Balmoral building Enjoy high ceilings, oak woodwoork throughout and more1) ALMOST 900 SO FT. •< LIVING AREA in this 1 bedroom unit witheat-jn kitchen. $109,00

2) REMODLLED UNIT WITH KINO-SIZE MASTER BEDROOM Ceramicfloors in kitchen and bath, casablonca fan, etc $109,6003) FIRST FLOOR LOFT 2nd bedroom unit with track lights, spiralstaircase, extra large bathroom and casablanca fan REDUCED 109 9004) OVERSIZED CORNER UNIT WITH FIREPLACE $127,9005) BRIGHT & NEWLY DECORATED hl FLOOR LOFT 2nd bedroom

$129,9006) STUNNING TOP FLOOR CORNER UNIT 2 bedrooms, I 036 sq.ftof ,ving area - Many Extras. $153,900

7) EXIRA SPECIAL FIND - Newly carpeted and painted front comer 2 bedroom unit at the exquisite Balmoral building

$154,500

I ANDANDOVER - Custom build on 3 lot cul de sac. 1-2 + or.re lots, ready to build. $2l0,000-$225,000

METHUEN - approved 3.8 acre parcel, zoned B/H near Rte. 493. $470,00

METHUEN - approved 2.09 acre house lot in e/ecutive neighborhood. $110,000

4k '^4

ANDOVER - Spacious and special nearly new "Custom Dream House." Huge tiled country kitchen with Jenn-Air, extra large deck, all upgraded carpeting and lighting, underground sprinklers, oak floors. $369,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2 P.M. LOT 4 TURNPIKE

BEST BUY IN NORTH ANDOVER - NEW

CONSTRUCTION, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Colonial with enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Near Harold Parker Forest entrance. $269,900

WAITERS/WAITRESSESFull or port time evenings. Experienced. Excellent working conditions BACKSTREET475-4411.

WANTED - SOMEONE .to 'Nana-sit' and prepare lunch 4 mornings a week for 2'/j hours (9-1 1:30) or 2 people to share same job 2 days a week $8 an hour. Call 682-1469._________________

—r.Tn m ra

WANTED: GOOD HOMEfor purebred Samoyed (papers available) Excellent disposition and well trained Will give preference to home with kids. Contact Rob Michaels 475-0486.

■EmzmnzjzHFIREWOOD by Colonial Cordwood Oak and maple, cut, split, delivered $105 per cord (2 cord min.) (256 cubic ft) 1-603-755-9525.

KENMORE APARTMENT SIZE washer 3 cycles, 3 water levels, hookups to sink 3 years old Asking $250 Call 470-3388 after 6 00 pm.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desks, chairs, typewriters, file cabinets - new and used at discount prices. Typewriters cleaned and repaired The Office Manager, 1 Lowell Road, (Rte 62), No Reading center 664-4747.PIANO FOR SALE b^

piano technician Krakauer Bros Mahogany upright, or note case Case and mech anism in perfect shape Ivory keys. $1750. Please call Mr Harris 687-1299.

SELLING AIRLINE TICKET. Eastern ticket to Europe/Hawaii plus 7 nights at Marriot and 1 week car rental $1200 or best offer Days 938-8774 evenings 475-0729.

SOLID POLISHED BRASSking size headboard Top condition $700 or best offer475-4376.

■MXZZIH-ZTBBANTIQUES — ANYTHINGold Marbletop, Walnut Grape and Rose Carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture, Etc William F Graham, Jr 149 Golden Hill Ave , Haverhill, Mass Tel 372-3708, will coll to look

ANDOVER, NORTHOffered by owner Town- house near Merrimack College Renovated 3 bedrooms, 1 '/? baths, designer kitchen, new appliances, basement, patio, pool $126,500 475-5082.

ANDOVER Washington Park Spacious 2 bedroom,1 '/j bath, all appliances, balcony, a/c, pool, tennis Close to town $142,000 By owner 688-3320.

HAVERHILL, Groveland Estates 2 bedroom townhouse condo with 1'/j baths. Private yard Little money down $98,500 Call owner 887-9772.

DICK LAVINPAINTING

Interior - Exterior

REASONABLE RATES

688-0815


NORTH ANDOVER -Meadowview 2 bedroom condo. Tennis and swim $104,900 Call owner887-9772.

ouses for SaleANDOVER - BEST BUY$169,900! 3 bedroom cape on a most desirable cul-de-sac close to downtown and schools. Large front to back living room, fully aplianced eat-in kitchen Room for expansion to accomodate your growing family. Anxious owner says make me an offer NOW! Crestshire Realty Co. 683-5952, 374-6738.Evenings 475-0435.

ANDOVER BY OWNER. Lovely Colonial, move-in condition, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, study plus family room New kitchen, wall to wall, child safe circle, garage $214,900. 470-25221-800-602-8903._________

ANDOVER - FOR SALE by owner Cape style ranch in quiet downtown location Hardwood floors, renovated kitchen and bath, fireplace, deck and garage Two plus bedrooms. $169,900 To arrange for an appointment, principals only, please call 470-2685 evenings, 1-800-272-2603 days

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repoir). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions Call 1-805-687- 6000 Ext GH5740 for current repo list.

33 Chestnut Street

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 534 BOSTON ST., NO. ANDOVER

SUPER CONDITION and beautifully sited on acre lot. sunny living room, dining room, fireplaced family room, large recreation room with its own entrance. Large walk-up attic for storage or can be finished. Glass enclosed porch. $299,900 EXCLUSIVEDIR Salem St., Andover, to L on Jenkins (becomes Boston)

NORTH ANDOVER

■LZHZHOLZMiANDOVER Shawsheen, 3 bedroom house Finished basement, 2 baths, extra large garage No utilities No pets. $1100/month. Coll 475-4040.

ANDOVER 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, appliances, washer/dryer $10C0/month No utilities No pets. Call 470-2602._________________

BRADFORD AFFORDABLE. Prestigious new homes. Priced from just $179,900 Open house: Saturday and Sunday, Noon to 4 p m. Directions 495 north to exit 48 to 125 north to first left. Crestshire Realty 683-5952 or 374-6738.

ANDOVER - Charming fire placed living and dining room 26x12, 1 bedroom, kitchen, appliances, heat and hot water. Parking, no pets $675/month 475-6023.

ANDOVER North Main Street Spacious 6 room apartment with private attic and basement. $575 plus utilities Coll 475-0871.

ANDOVER RF.NALS 1 bedroom Balmoral condo $700 including utilities 1 Bedroom apartment, intown location with parking $550 plus heat and utilities J B DOHERTY 470-1200.

AM-PM (LEANINGHauling and moving. At tits, cellars, garages and yards 2 dump trucks available Prompt service. Free estimates, insured. Established 19/6.

688-7102 or 683-8180

WG^Orw6od Andover 475-4515

RealtyINC ~

Rut (fthcNcwEngjatid Dimtn.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 59 SANDRA LANE, NO. ANDOVER

LOCATION: Superb-Sutton Hill. STYLE Unique-Saltbox Colonial. FEATURES: So very many - 4 bedrooms, 1st floor family room, 2 fireplaces, sun room, huge country kitchen, finished lower level, 3Vi baths.

A 3 BEDROOM CAPE with formal living room and dining room, perfect for entertaining. Spacious eat-in kitchen adjacent to bright fireplaced family room. Marvelous pool in super yard abutting town land.

$359,900 EXCLUSIVEDIR Andover St to Chestnut St., to Sutton Hill to Sandra Lane

$249,900 EXCLUSIVE

WALKING DISTANCE TO OLD CENTER

GRACIOUS LIVING

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this lovely home on exceptional acre lot. Fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2’/2 baths, family room, laundry area, mudroom. Some hardwood floors.

$229,000 EXCLUSIVE

FIRST TIME BUYERS

This spacious Colonial site on 9/10 of an acre on quiet cul de sac. Fireplaced living room with built-ins, family room with built- ins, dining room with cupboard and new hardwood floor, kitchen and large breakfast room. Mud room with large closet, 4 generous size bedrooms, large passive solar bedroom. A super plus - one car attached garage AND separate 2 car garage with large loft. Central air, alarm system, well maintained grounds.

$336,900 EXCLUSIVE

WE CHALLENGE YOU to find the Quality, Charm or the Sense of Home in any New construction that is offered in this fine home. Large fireplaced living room, glass enclosed porch, den, finished playroom, 3+ large, sunny bedrooms, 2 car garage, easy access to shopping, highways and walking distance to school. $242,500 EXCLUSIVE

CUSTOM HOME MINT CONDITION

ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED UNIT with 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, pool and tennis. Good buy! $99,900 EXCLUSIVE

ThcTravelersj w Realty Network

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM home in Andover. Living room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace, fully applianced kitchen overlooking sunroom with woodstove; study or 5th bedroom; dining room with pegged hardwood floor; beamed family room with corner fireplace. Private country setting of over 1 acre, yet close to highways.

$337,000 EXCLUSIVE

t=rlOUAt MQvtMO O»»ON«U«<*9

DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL with bay windowed living room, corner china cupboard and bay window in dining room, hardwood floors throughout. Central location

$164,900 EXCLUSIVE

74 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, 1988 tI

HUNNEMAN tfcg^es& CO.INC.*REALTORS" I I A X and Gardens

Apartments for Rent

Y O U R G U ID E T O HOMES IN T H E M E R R IM A C K V A LLE Y

JUST LISTED! Delightful 2 bedroom unit on first floor faces the front with beautiful views of the lawn. All equipped kitchen, bright white bath, paneled walls, wall-to-wall carpeting. A comfortable way of life.

Exclusive $129,900

DELIGHTFUL CAPE with a contemporary flair, located on auiet cul de sac, yet close to town ana highways. Meticulously maintained, this home boasts a

cozy, year-round sun room off the new

ly renovated kitchen. Exclusive $204,900

THIS ELEGANT PROPERTY is one of the regions finest built homes in a prestigious neighborhood of Lowell. Custom built of brick and fine woods and maintained

impeccably inside and out with mature landscaping as well. A unique home of yesteryear tor the family of today.

Exclusive $469,900

SOTHEBY’SINTERNATIONAL REALTY

Exclusive Affiliate

SITED HIGH ON A HILL with a commanding view, this 2 V2 year old colonial boasts a lavish use of marble, a stunning Palladi- an window in the two-story foyer, many

extra built-in cabinets, track Ighting in the family room, front and back stairways ana a very special ambiance.

Exclusive $449,900

JUST LISTED! Wonderful large Colonial in great neighborhood. Two fireplaces, one in the cathedral ceiling family. Three-season room off kitchen, delight

ful bright with skylights. Hardwood

floors too! Exclusive $317,800

HUNNEMAN WELCOMES BEVERLY HENDERSON

Throughout her real estate career, Beverly Henderson

has maintained a top level of listings and sales production. She now brings to the Hunneman staff her energy expertise and dedication to her profession. Being sensitive to her client's needs and concerns is

a high priority with Beverly

Beverly Henderson Another reason why a move with

Hunneman may be the best move you ever make.

ANDOVER OFFICE 6 PARK STREET

SPACIOUS AND OPEN SPLIT ENTRY in theheart of the Bancroft/Wildwood area. Ample custom birch cabinets, center

eat-in island, screened porch, warm paneled family room, hardwood floors and a cedar closet. Woodsy corner lot.

Exclusive $254,900

SUPERB POND VIEWS from this 2 bedroom, 2’/2 bath tastefully decorated townhouse. Spectacular loft, warm fire

place and all the features that make a Millpond lifestyle so fabulous.

Exclusive $249,900

ANDOVER - SPACIOUSapartment. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk to town, parking Available April 1st. $800/month plus utilities. 686-7236 after 4.00 p m

BRADFORD - SPACIOUS executive style 1 -bedroom apartment in federalistic building. Applianced kitchen 2 fireplaces, w/w, no pets $700 per month BRADFORD PROPERTIES 373-8265 days, 887-6094 after 6 pm

BRITISH COLONIAL APTS. Now available Two bedrooms, wall to waH car

peting, air conditioning, garbage disposal, double security alarm system Model apartment open weekdays 8 to 5, Saturdays 9-12 noon. For information call685- 7467.

DOWNTOWN ANDOVERduplex 4 room apartment. S550 per month No pets, utilities extra. Chuck453-7442.

EXCELLENT LOCATIONSheraton Street, Lawrence 4 rooms, immaculate second floor, w/w, appliances, hookups, parking, no utilities $500/month. Ideal for

retirees Call 794-3533 or686- 7941.

HAVERHILL Nice neighborhood. Immaculate and spacious 1 bedroom apartments Applianced kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, wo'her/dryer hookup No pe. S500/month includes utilities BRADFORD PROP ERTIES 373-8265 days, 887-6094. after 6pm

HAVERHILL - HUNTERS RUN luxury 2 bedroom apartment convenient to 495 Fully applianced kitchen, washer/dryer, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, elevator, deck, pool, tennis. $700/month plus utilities 665-2531 - 662-0346.

METHUEN Modern 1 bedroom apartment in residential area References $450 plus utilities Security deposit Call evenings 688-3186.

ONE BEDROOM APART- MENTS. Ballardvale & Andover Center locations Convenient to Rtes. 93 and 495 $475/mon,h475-7111.

EXQUISITELY RENOVATED TOWNHOUSE in library area. Only one left! fully applianced, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, lovely grounds.

Exclusive $149,900

Z

ANDOVER NEAR CENTER. Brand new luxury 2 bedroom 2 bath condos. Features include a/c, d/d,

fitness room, concierge,parking Available 3/1 S850/month 470-3121.

EXQUISITE NEW 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath house at Hunter' s Ridge Features fireploced living room, dining room, bright, fully applianced kitchen, w/d, screened porch, 2 car garage Move right in1 S2000, plus utilities. Doherty Realty, 475-0010.

HUNNEMANSCO INC • REALTORS

Am Better lTrfNH<),nes

FOR LEASEOHice/Retail Space

DOWNTOWN LAWRENCECENTRAL BUILDING

• Updated• Upgraded• Reasonable

Office/260-2700 SFRetai1/1200 SF

Overlooking Essex St.

Mm Skarnm Irw Inltar' (mumf cM RmI Eitvte Strvlcts

617-657-5795


ANDOVER - Spacious 1 to3 bedroom condos. Newly renovated Centrally located475-6514 of 686-0830.

NORTH ANDOVER. 1bedroom, a/c, new wall/wall carpet, new appliances, in quiet setting Pool, tennis court, free parking. Rent includes hot water. S575/mo Howe Agency 475-5100.

WASHINGTON PARK Especially nice, large and sunny 2 bedroom condo with new bath. Available April 1st. S850 includes heat. SHEEHAN REALTY 475-6068.

■MncumCONGREGATE HOUSINGfor elderly women in lovely home-like setting on spacious grounds. Nutritious meals provided Call 685-5505 or 893-0675 for information.

THE GURRY AGENCY

REAL ESTATE 475-8500ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER

NEW CONSTRUCTIONNORTH ANDOVER

Z 1

MARRIED PROFESSIONAL couple in need of a spacious, 2nd floor, fully applianced apartment within walking distance to town center Desire quiet area with a backyard Need May 1 availability Call Ed 475-1128 between 4-8 p m

. .z,-5

■zgsurmini.mwCAPE COD, EASTHAM.2 minute walk down sandy lane to beach Well equipped 4 bedroom ranch, sleeps 7-8, large sundeck On well treed acre lot Available July 16- 30 2 weeks minimum. 475- 6368._______________________

CAPE COD, West Dennis - Lovely new home, 6 minute walk to beautiful West Dennis Beach 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, washer- /dryer, many extras. Golfing nearby Enjoy pre-season weeks or weekends Adults and families only Call 475- 7058.

FABULOUS FLORIDA KEYS Condo winter rental 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, tennis court and screened in balcony. Ocean front Call 603-926-6936.

H A M P T O N BEACH OCEAN front condo Lovely 2 bedroom, fully applianced. deck 2 parking spaces Air conditioned Available June thru Labor Day Call 686-7984.

MARTHA'S VINEYARDsummer rental Minimum 2 weeks June & September SlOOO/wk, July & August $1600/wk 4 bedrooms, 2baths, private beach Coll 475-0729 evenings; 938-8774 days__________

NEW LUXURY CONDOS for rent Sleeps six Seasonal only S800/week Steps from beach Heated pool and jacuzzi. In middle of water activities Make reservations now 664-1 165.

DRAMATIC SIMPLICITY - throughout this distinctive NEW 6 room split ranch. Skylight, vaulted ceiling and European style cabinetry set the contemporary mood in the exciting house. 3 bedrooms, hollywood bath and a roughed in lower level family room and 2nd bath allow great expansion possiblities. $189,900

NORTH ANDOVER

. i

EXCITING YOUNG COLONIAL on a private wooded acre gives you that country feeling yet is located on a child-safe cul-de-sac in a great family neighborhood. Features include a fireplaced family room, formal dining room, gracious living room, both with hardwood floors, 4 generous bedrooms, master with cathedral ceiling, 2 and a half baths and a wonderful bright and spacious 4 season room with cathedral ceiling. The walk-up attic with its excellent storage space is a great area for possible expansion.

$287,900

ANDOVER

$184,500 - Great Split Entry in downtown. 6 finished rooms upstairs with an expandable lower level. 3 bedrooms, great cabinet packed kitchen, fireplace, tilt-out thermopane windows for easy cleaning, 6 panel pine doors. Call today to see this terrific value!

NORTH ANDOVER

GRACIOUS LIVING - in this spacious NEW 9 room, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, Open Foyer, Hip Roof Colonial situated on a 2 acre plus lot. Featuring formal, fireplaced living room, fireplaced family room, library, master bedroom with jacuzzi. This house has it all! $459,900

ANDOVER

Ln

LUXURIOUS HERITAGE GREEK CONDO Features include fully applianced kitchen with raised panel oak cabinets. All rooms bright and

sunny - Move right in! $91,900

NORTH ANDOVER

SPARKLING COLONIAL beautifully decorated with designer papers, ceiling moldings wainscotting, ceramic tiles and indirect lighting. Gourmet kichen with extraordinary cabinets and decorator window treatments which remain with property. Master bedroom suite with fireplace. Hardwood in living room, dining room and foyer. Walk up attic for future expansion. $379,900

NORTH ANDOVER

ROOMS FOR RENT

Beautiful, private

home in Andover.

Rates $40 per day and up. Meals and

storage extra

Write to:Bez 16-2

de AiUever Tfwesmeii 19 Nertti Mein Street Aafcwr, MA OHIO

- ' • • ‘

STUNNING COLONIAL in prestigious "Indian Ridge" area. Thoughtful balance of comfort and tradition throughout this discinctive 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with fireplaced living room, fireplaced family room, expansive master bedroom suite, formal dining room plus a spacious, fully applianced kitchen. $450,000

A little bit of nature surrounds this majestically situated spacious brick front ranch in one of Andover's finest executive neighborhoods. If an open and airy atmosphere is to your liking, then this house has it all. Featuring a gracious formal dining room, expansive living room with bay window overlooking a 20x40 inground pool, up-to-the-minute comforts of a cabinet packed eat-in kitchen, fireplaced family room, 2'Z? baths with a full bath off Master bedrooms A rare find in today's market.

$359,900

BUILT WITH INTEGRITY IK MIND ne of Nortf Andover's most sought after areas. This well constructed 9 room Colonial has 2x6 outside wall construction, ’/j" plywood, wrapped with "tyrek," rough floors, %" tongue and groove plywood and ridge vents, a sample of the quality construction built in this special home. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dream kitchen with center island and bay window dining area, attached 2 car garage plus spectacular view $399,900

03 ms


r' & M u

Here's Howe

to put a dedicated sales force to work for you. Call us for prompt, professional results.

esort Places for Rent

Serving The Andovers Since 1955

ANDOVER - Let your imagination soar! This cozy cottage has potential. Open floor plan on 1,5A within walking distance to school. All kinds of possibilities. $170,000 EXCLUSIVE

ANDOVER - Secluded and charming four bedroom cape Great neighborhood. Acres of beautifully landscaped land, fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, plus so much more.

$625,000 EXCLUSIVE

ANDOVER - Better than new seven room Farmhouse Colonial carefully renovated by expert craftsman with attention to detail, in an intown location. Delightful farmer'sporch. $239,900 EXCLUSIVE

PICTURESQUE CONDOMINIUM units available For 1 week and/or monthly rental, at The Ledges, Newfound ■ Lake, N.H. Units fully furnished with complete ammeni- ties Conveniently located near ski resoits. Call 475-40,1.

SUMMER RENTAL York. Maine - Executive oceanfront condominium Walk to beach, stores, restaurants and other amenities. Fantanstic view from every window Call 681-8752 after 600 or weekends.

WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo Sleeps 6-8 Full sports center priviledges. Call Mike 475-3031,_________________

LOON MTN - N.H. •/» mile to mountain New luxury ski condo: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths overlooking Pemi River Fireplace, free shuttle to mountain; clubhouse w/jacuzzi; available February, March weekend, week, month Call evenings 470-2104.

K»Iiff7T<T TTim.f MN ANDOVER CENTER OFFICE SPACE. Singles or suites for lease Call 475-8732._________________

ANDOVER CENTER Prime location. 850 sq. ft. of first floor office space with stair access to additional 660 sq ft of painted and carpeted basement area Available June 1st Coll 475-3414,

ANDOVER, INDIVIDUAL OFFICES. Store front also available All utilities Near junction 495, 28 & 133 Call 475-1812._________________

FULL SERVICE OFFICE- suites. Stale of the art equipment, professional staff, superior support services, executive furnishings, ample parking All at o»i offordable price Call and compare Office Suites At Jefferson Park. 685-5440.

NORTH ANDOVER - Lovely three bedroom, well-kept condo at Meadowview. Fully applianced kitchen, neutral decor, parking Use of pool and tennis courts

$104,000 EXCLUSIVE

ANDOVER - JUST LISTED - The search is ended! Wonderful ten-room Colonial in executive neighborhood, fireplaced family room, spectacular loft with skylights, atrium door. Great for entertaining! $399,9000 EXCLUSIVE

ANDOVER - Fantastic solid construction, three bedroom multi-level home loaded with charm. Immaculate throughout, must be seen! Private backyard, convenient location.

$214,900 EXCLUSIVE

THEHOWE

NORTH ANDOVER 1650 sq ft., second floor end unit. Available immediately Unit 116 years old Many amenities. Priced below market volue Coll ANDOVER AGENCY 475-1963.

NORTHIIREADING Park Place Professional office complex. Corner of Route 28 and Park Street Beautiful new 3 room office suite with reception area. 1st floor, handicap accessible, plenty of parking 750 square feet $900 per month plus electricity Phone 1-777-2676 days; 1-774-7293 evenings.

PRIME CORNER OFFICE in North Andover professional building. Answering and mail service included Call 470-1 190.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY,INC4 PUNCHARD AVENUE, ANDOVER, MA

475-5100IF VOU ARE PLANNING TO SELL YOUR NOME. OR HAVE BEEN TRYING WITHOUT SUCCESS. PLEASE, CALL U$Y-£

ALCOTT VILLAGE - A small community of luxury townhouses situated in a superbly convenient North Andover location.

AdditionsRemodelling

KitchensDesign to FinishLicensed & Insured

686-35006-9 P.M.

r


iommercial/Retail

ANDOVER CENTER Retail space for lease. For more details call 475-8732.

ANDOVER - INTOWN.Retail space for lease, 994 square feet 475-9100 or 475-0033.

New Listings and more!!NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

and for SaleANDOVER - ACRE PLUShouse lots. New subdivision to be Covenents, principles $225,000. John Gararbedian686-7984.ANDOVER T acre lot

Town water, approved septic system $149,000. Call470-1016.

BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE andwooded house lot on cul-de- sac in established neighborhood This high, dry and se eluded 23,300 sq ft parcel abuts conservation land and is close to town and Rte 93. All town utilities including sewer exists. Engineering plans completed (3600 sq ft colonial with 4 bedrooms would be perfect) though options unlimitedl A rare find in Andover! Just reduced 23% to $183,900 for quick sale! Call brokers Joan or Julie at 325-81 23 for more information. Principles.

LONDO JDERRY HOUSELOTS 1 + acres, treed, underground utilities, easy access to Rtes 1 1 1 ond 1-93, private child-safe location Starting at $70,000 Call (603)434-1188. Builders Plus Realty.

WINDHAM HOUSELOTS2.5* acres in executive area with protective covenants and septic plans Starting at $110,000 Call(603) 434-5522.

VILLAGE GREEN CONDOMINIUM - Appealing 4room townhouse awaiting your personal touch. Conveniently located to highways and shopping. Comfortable floor plan features living room, dining area, fully applianced kitchen - 2 bedrooms, enjoy a relaxinq lifestyle by the pool this summer!

$124,900

NEW LISTING

BUILT FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER!

■■mrnn.'raTTMLAND WANTED: Commercial, industrial and residential Call 657-6400. Brokers protected

SHERLOCK HOMES REALTY 61 Wingate Street, Haverhill, Mass 01830 521-1400. Wanted 30 acres, Andover, North And

over area.

■ mrrTTr.TJJ'xiM.m10 FOOT ALUMINUMboat Sears S200 Phone475-0530.

Quality construction is evident throughout in this brand new 9 room colonial, located in a wonderful family area. Front to back living room with atrium doors to inviting deck, formal dining room, cathedral ceiling family room with skylights, double staircase, custom gourmet kitchen - 5 bedrooms and 2’/? baths, plus generous allowances and so much more. Call today and create your dream home of tomorrow! $379,900

■ZEZSimnmra1981 MERCEDES 380 SLSilver/blue with 2 tops $24,500 Call 887-9772. ?980 MERCEDES 300SD

turbo. 123k miles, full power, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, alarm system Very clean and well cared for. $11,500 862-9596 eve

nings

TOA/N TO BE A

PROFESSIONAL

•SECRETARY •SEC RECEPTIONIST

•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Sun locally Full time/pan time Learn word processing and related secretarial skills Home Study and Resident Training Vt nmoqurnm l MFFL

•EINANCIAl AID AVAILABLE •tOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

LIKE NEW - BUT WITH SO MUCH MORE! 1'/? year old Colonial on country area plus 2x6 construction, a delight of a kitchen with custom oak cabinets, recessed lights and adjacent sunroom, dining room with china closet and plate rail 22x24' beamed ceiling family room, with Dutch Colonial brick fireplace and cantilevered ceiling, 4 bedrooms, walk-out basement with bedroom and sitting room -ideal teenagers hideaway! $$339,900

Ar Victor Our People Make The Difference. Put The Victor Difference To Work For You!

GREAT LOCATION! Delightful and right 44'x24' split entry On nice lot in established family neighborhood within walking distance to Shawsheen Square and the Andover YMCA. Easy living space offers living room with large picture window, dining room with sliders to new deck, eat-in kitchen - 3 nice bedrooms and lower level fireplaced family room, plumbed for additional bath. Great value on today's

market! $199,900

HAVE THE PLEASURE OF OWNERSHIP • in thisimmaculate center entry colonial set on a well treed lot! Spacious front-to-back living room boasts fireplace and beamed ceiling, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with customized cabinets leads to a sun-lit 3- season porch - 4 family sized bedrooms and excellent closet and storage space. $204,900

BUILT WITH STYLE & PERFECTION - Impressive 10 room center entrance colonial nearing completion in prestigius Coventry estates. An open and contemporary flavor accents and exceptional 16 foot entry foyer, French doors to library, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen with breakfast area leads to fireplaced skylit family room - 4 berooms including glamorous master suite with sitting area and whirlpool bath, central vac, security system and generous allowances. Act now and add yuor personal taste! $449,900

HKITHt VICTOR COMPANY, INC REALTORS

168 N Main Street, Andover, Mass.

IDEAL FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD - Exciting cape

that wonderful things have been done to! Generous living room with entertainment area and wet bar, cozy fireplaced family room, eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets and new appliances, skylit master with steam shower and whirlpool, oversize private deck with hot tub, lots of extras, sprinkler, alarm & vacuum systems, intercom, attractive lot. convenient to highway, yet not far from town. Excellent choice! $265,000

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR VALUE you will buy this home now! Spacious foyer, exquisite front-to-back living room with bow window and a sweeping meadow view - formal dining room, comfortable, well planned eat- in kitchen with convenient laundry, homey sunken family room - 4 big bedrooms, sunken family room - 4 big bedrooms, attached 2 car garage - on acre, minutes to Rt. 93, yet convenient to town. $239,900

ON A CLEAR DAY, YOU CAN SEE THE

PRUDENTIAL TOWER! 10 room Federal Colonial on professionally landscaped acre - living room and dining room with huge bay windows and French doors, fine large kitchen with top quality appliances, cathedral ceiling family room with built-in bookcases and large fireplace, study - 4 bedrooms, including master with whirlpool tub. Plush carpeting, double glazed windows and so much more! $485,000

Call 475-2201

TUP TA\A/MCH AM <4An/-»| l -r *»


There's only one Andover.There's only one New England town

with the charm and convenience of Andover,

Massachusetts.

And there's only one residence like

The Andover. Just a two-minute walk to

downtown's classic shops and even closer to

the commuter rail stop, The Andover features

a health club, underground parking, sweeping

views—even a concierge. And inside your

home, you'll enjoy the finest fixtures and

appointments, from the tiled bath to the large

private balcony.

The Andover. Urban luxuries in a

distinctive, quiet setting.

There's only one place like it.

DISTINCTIVE

CON DOM I N I U M S

Live someplace you thought you couldn’t afford.93 D tilr/tQtrnot Ando\/Pf A 01 ft 1 0 ' 01 *7 ) 4/0-^121


’■'Mum ; '

NHBHH

■■

. < •$' •>. <•:

Cl ient s

Th e Bo s t o n Co mpan y h as a s impl e APPROACH TO PERSONAL INVESTMENT

BANKING: SERVE EVERY CLIENT AS IF

THAT CLIENT WERE THE ONLY CLIENT.

TO THAT END. THROUGH OUR

s u bs id iar y Bo s t o n Saf e Depo s it an d Tr u s t Co mpan y , w e an n o u n c e r at es OF PRIVILEGE FOR HOME MORTGAGES

o f $200,000 o r mo r e . Rat es w h ic h ARE. QUITE FRANKLY. ASTONISHINGLY

COMPETITIVE.

We o f f er a r an g e o f o n e y ear ad - JUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES FROM 750% PLUS I POINT AT CLOSING (APR 9.28%) TO 8.50% PIT'S NO POINTS (APR 9.27%). Or a 5 YEAR FIXED RATE AT

9.25% PLUS 1 POINT (APR 9.44%) WHICH CONVERTS TO A ONE YEAR

ADJUSTABLE RATE AFTER FIVE YEARS.

CHOOSE THE ONE THAT FITS YOUR

OWN SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS BEST.

So c o n t ac t Th e Bo s t o n Co mpan y BY COMPLETING THE COUPON OR

TELEPHONING 1-800-CALL BOS (I-8OO-225-5267 Ex t 868). Iti.EPHONI

24 HOURS-A-DAY. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

AND EN|OY THE ADVANTAGES OF

bein g a Pr iv il eg ed Cl ien t .C 1988 1 he Boston ( oinp«in\, Inc

THE.BOSTON COMPANYBoston Safe Deposit and Trust CompanyAn Eiiu.il Housing Lender.

A subsidiary i>lSlw.irson Lehman Hutton Inc. An American Express company

Jt** *•<.•

7509.28

%

Mai I to:

Vicary Graham/Vice President Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company Mortgage DivisionOne Boston PlaceBoston, Massachussetts02108

Tn e VTar Ad j u s t abl e Rat es 3 7% plus 16 points (APR 9.28%) O 3 76% plus 1 point (APR 9.28%)3 8% plus 6 point (APR 9.28%)3 86% plus no points (APR 9.27%) Ret inane i

Name

Add re;

This product may not he available in all states. Rates effective as of V7/88 and are subject to change week ly with market conditions Minimum loan is $200,000 There is no maximum amount. Phone( l all me a, this lime Please 'end i

Eiiu.il

80 THE TOWNSMAN, MARCH 17, ,988

YOUR RESOURCE

FOR QUALITY,PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

J.B. OOHERTY ASSOCIATES

12 BARTLET STREET

ANDOVER, MA 01810

470-1200

DOHERTYASSOCIATES

$106,9001 4 $232,500 | 7 $315,000 10 $449,900

2 $109,5001 5 $249,9001 8 $324,900 11 $599,900

3 $159,900,| 6 $254,900 | 9 $332,500 $750,000

n ANDOVER. Super spacious 2 bedroom, one

bath condo in MINT condition. Hord to beat location. Low condo fee includes heat, hot

water, use of pool, deeded parking, maintenance, outside insurance. Won't last a this price. Exclwsivc

ANDOVER. Well maintained center entrance colonial within walking distance to town. Four bedrooms, I1/? baths, nardwood floors, garoge.

Don't miss this perfect family home! Exclusive

NORTH ANDOVER. 8 room colonial set on beautifully wooded acre lot. Fireplaced family room, hardwood floors in the living room and

dining room and custom cabinets in the kitchen An exceptional value in a fine neighborhood Exclusive

NORTH ANDOVER. This striking 9 room, hip roof colonial has every amenity you'd expect to find in a builder's own home Exceptional quality is evident

from the professional landscaping ond exterior brickwork to the interior finish and decor Large tiled foyer, cherry kitchen cabinets, marble fireplace and the list goes on and on.

Exclusive

104 7

ANDOVER. Sunny, spocious, auiet, all describe this top floor unit overtaking playground. Large living loom with plenty of space for dining areo Bath recently 'enovated

Perfect opportunity for first time buyer Exclusive

ANDOVER. A classic cape in a wonderful location with a private fenced in yard. Front to bock fireplaced living room, first floor den with

built in bookcase and crown moulding Exclusive

NORTH ANDOVER. Stunning hip roof colonial on 3 country acres Quality craftmanship ond detail throughout. Hardwood

floors in living room, dining room and foyer. Custom kitchen, whirlpool in master bath. Exclusive

ANDOVER. Truly a great buy! This 3 bedroom ranch is nestled into o perfectly londscaped let on a

______ quiet circle It's ready to move into ond odorablydecorated throughout The private fenced in back yord affords privacy and safety for children A wonderful family neighborhood Exclusive

baths

I ANDOVi'R.Pancroft area, 8 room multi level I with in law possibilities. Eat-in kitchen,I spacious fireplace living room, 3 bedroom 2 All this situated on wonderful privot. lot.

Exclusive

ANDOVER. New 8 room colonial set on beautifully wooded acre lot Fireploced fomily room, hardwood

Jflotrs in the living room ond dinina room and custom cabinets n the kitchen An exceptional value in a fine neighborhood. Exclusive

NORTH ANDOVER. Very special Royal Barry Wills cape in prestigious Horatcourt Estates formal

--------- spacious foyer flows to elegant marble fireplacesliving room, nearby dining room combines for terrific entertainment area Super gourmet kitchen with custom cherry cabinetry, center isle and Jenn Air appliances Cozy family room features raised panel ond detail surrounding fireplace Master bedroom with dressing room and jacuzzi both Three other generous bedrooms Many other amentities

Exclusive

ANDOVER. Andover's most admired homel Just moments from downtown, this 5 bedroom, Victorian

______ is the envy of everyone The chorm ond architecturaldetail are beyond duplication The ocre plus lot has such privacy and a totally secluded pool oreo surrounded by professional landscaping The kitchen is blended with an inviting 28'x2l' fomily room The 13'/j ' ceilinas add such grandeur to this magnificent offering will appeal to the buyer of finest taste and judgment value! Exclusive

11

12

2 5 8

3

□-JfA •Q'J 470-1200


"WE ARE CELEBRATING ST. PATRICK'S DAY"

Come join us and meet our 4 new associates today between 4 and 7 p.m.

Charlene Anderson has been a resident of Andover for 11 years She has been involved in numerous community activities and con ducted her own craft business in Andover and North Andover She is an active member of Christ Church. She ond het husband, Stanley, hove 2 daughters in the Andover school system.

Phil Porter was a professional musician for 27 years and performed worldwide. He was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1972 and has run a talent agency He has lived in Andover for 2 years and is a member of Indian Ridge Country Club and the Andover Historical Society

John Kilgo, a native Tennessean, was the director of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dy namics Institute in New England for twenty five years. Prior to that time, he worked for the State Department in Washington, D C He, his wife, Judy, and their three children came to Andvoer in 1967.

Sue Cotier is originally from Bristol, En gland, and has lived in Andover for about four yeors. She returned to Europe for a few months, but is now back in the area and is very happy to be workfing for Century 2, Minuteman

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

Located at the end of a cul-de-sac. Fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and panelled family room, 4 spacious bedrooms and 216 baths. A great buy. $339,000

DIR: Rte 133 to Lovejoy Rd. to #13 Bridle Path Rd

OntuiKv,-j y FZI

Lrzo

I

Ik

£firV

•I

BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS one bedroom condominium in historic Andover building. Ceramic tile floor in foyer, kitchen and bath. One full wall of buil-

tins in living room. $121,900

DIR: Corner ot Rte. 28 & Rte. 133.

MINUTEMAN REALTY

2 ELM SQUARE, ANDOVER

(In The Musgrove Bldg.)

475*1243Toll Free 800-346-2121

ANDOVER, NORTH - Lovely custom, 6 room ranch with attractive stone facade, cathedral ceiling, large fireplace framed with Vermont marble. Extra, unusual and practical features.

$347,500

DIR: Rte. 125/133; Andover St.. Olde Towne, Johnson St. to Johnson Circle #60.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

r If fI if t

4- 1 (ills'! I«l 1 |i

v •• -■

ANDOVER - Think Spring This spacious center entrance colonial will soon be graced by a profusion of Spring bulbs, has large bay windows in eat- in ktichen and family room 3 car garage, more. $364,900

DIR: Rte 133 to Windemere Drive #2.

ANDOVER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

in

COMMUTERS DREAM. Adorable, young 3 bedroom garrison colonial on child- safe treed acre, Spectacular cathedral ceiling, family room with custom fireplace. Air conditioning and security systems, convenient to highway.

Reduced $269,900

DIR: Rte. 93 to Dascomb Road exit to Osgood #26.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

SUMMER FUN IN YOUR POOL roomy family home, exceptional neighborhood, cycle town/Phillips Academy. Excellent commutation.

Reduced $272,900

DIR Rte 28 to Salem, left on Highland to Marie Drive #19


REAL ESTATE

We’re Proud to Introduce...

-------------------------------------------\Now think of us as

COLDUJeU. BANKER □

Expect the best*.

On March I, 1988, Rosalie J. Bialy joined Coldwell Banker as a Sales Associate in their Andover office.A resident of Andover for 13 years, she received her Bachelors degree in Business Administration from Merrimack College and also serves as a Justice of the Peace for the Commonwealth. Her prior sales experience, educational background and personal commitment makes her well suited to satisfy the needs of both the buyer and the seller.We welcome Rosalie to the Coldwell Banker sales staff.

MARCH’88 Expect the best.

Our BEST SELLER MARKETING GUARANTEE is a written guarantee that well do everything we promised to do to sell your house or you may terminate the listing contract.

0* Real Estate 0' Relocation 0* Mortgages

ANDOVER

BRANCH

68 Park Street

175-8513

SOUTH LAWRENCE - NEW LISTING! Best buy

for the money... Hip Roof Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1’/? baths, 1st floor familyroom, 1 car garage, above ground pool and much more. $137,900

Great view of your 4 wooded ocres & beyond. Large fireplaced living room. Lighted tennis court, 2 horse

stalls and much more. $379,900

Call today for more details. 475-8543.

NEW LISTING!ANDOVER - CONTEMPORARY 9 ROOM RANCH

ANDOVER - Great 7 room starter home. Newly remodeled kitchen, bath and familyroom. Three bedrooms; recently painted; inside and out. New deck overlooking private backyard Bancroft school area

$219,900

\ molted the Searv hiuiuiil Net\w rk

Expectthebest’.

ANDOVER - IF fOU’RE TIRED OF THE SAME

OLD THING you owe it to yourself to see this 7 room colonial half home decorated with charming detail and located in a historic district Corner-fii eplaced

livingroom, Pailadian windows, familyroom, private rear yard and more, truly special at only $192,900

ANDOVER - Two family of 5-7 rooms, with hardwood floors, modern baths, great

location in family neighborhood. Property includes a 2 car detached garage with extra parking Walking distance to schools and public transportation.

$254,900

Come Visit Us!

We would like to meet you and answer your questions about a successful career with COLDWELL BANKER We d also like you to talk with some ot our residential real estate associates and see for yourselt how easy it is to achieve your personal goals and realize your maximum po’ential when you are supported every step of ihe way by COLDWELL BANKER

,/wzz Inienea ? largest Fall Service Residential Ren/ Estate Company. Cull dari/yn French Ear Details.

475-8 543


DeWolfe ANDOVER SALES CENTERNEW ENGLAND

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$174,900NORTH ANDOVER. This lovely Dutch colonial with large rooms, formal dining room and new oak kitchen will make a wonderful family home.

Call.......475-8600

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JUST REDUCED $199,900

ANDOVER. Antique colonial located close to town. Original house has formal living room, large dining room, den or bedroom, huge country kitchen and 2 bedrooms plus full bath on second floor. Addition has large family room, full bath and laundry facilities.

Call.......475-8600

NEW LISTING

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$299,900ANDOVER. 9+ room colonial on cul de sac. First floor office or 5th bedroom with private entrance. Enjoy the sweeping views of the Merrimack River from the ingroundpool. Freshly painted and waiting for you.

Call.......475-8600

ll.ll li it III

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$357,000NORTH ANDOVER. This beautifully decorated 8 + room colonial in move-in condition features a large open foyer, front-to-back living room and family room with fireplace and a Florida room off kitchen. So many extras. Well worth

seeing. Call—475-8600

$232,900CHARMING RENOVATED COLONIAL in one ofMethuen's finest areas. Updated kitchen, baths, heating system, hot water heater, electrical, exterior paint. Very large living room with fireplaced entertainment size dining room. All season porch. Call.......475-8600

$312,000NORTH ANDOVER. Elegant shingled hi p roof colonial in the Mill Pond area boasts slate floor foyer, large living room, fireplaced family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car gauge plus a deck.

Call.......475-8600

Lot 20A

$184,900NORTH ANDOVER. Fabulous contemporary Townhouse with 2 or 3 bedrooms. This home contains the desired extras of a fireplace, hardwood floors and a garage. Condo fees are only $ 100/month. Call.......475-8600

$199,900NORTH ANDOVER. Handsome wooded acre + lot at end of cul-de-sac in desirable Equestrian Estates. Land has septic design, underground utilities and is approved for 3500 sq. ft. house.

Call.......475-8600

$445,000

ANDOVER. Wouldn't it be great to have Indian Ridge Country Club as your back yard. You can with this 9 room colonial. Enjoy the view through picture windows in the kitchen, family room, game room and master bedroom suite.

Call.......475-8600

76 Main Street Andover tel. 475-S600

The Key to Results in Real Estate 0OF»O« T u«tT 1

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84

MARCH 17, 1988 _____________________________THURSDAY

For Those Of Us Who Are OlderBy Dorothy M. Winn

Happy St. Patrick’s Day to one and all from the Andover Council on Aging. Space limitations at the Andover Senior Center result in a limited number of tickets for senior center activities. If you don t already have your tickets to the St. Patrick's Day party, you’ve waited too long. Get your tickets early and don’t miss out on the next senior center party.

Tickets for the annual Council on Aging Volunteer Recognition Dinner go on sale April 4. The evening function will be held Wednesday, April 20, at the senior and include a sit- down dinner and entertainment by Chet Harnden.

Cheese distribution will take place Monday, March 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the senior center. All residents age 60 and older who registered during February are reminded to pick up cheese, rice, flour and butter. All other eligible residents may pick up commodity foods on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Proof of age and residency will be required of all people picking up cheese.

Phillips Academy representatives will present a program at the senior center on Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. Plans for the future use of the old

Abbot Academy campus on School Street will be announced and questions answered. Phillips Academy hopes to convert the buildings to housing which they feel would be attractive to Andover’s older residents and couples interested in a starter home or retirement housing. An article on the Town Meeting Warrant requesting a zoning change for this property will determine the future of Abbott Academy. Be an informed voter and attend this meeting.

A Candidates' Coffee has been scheduled for Thursday, March 24, at 1 p.m. All candidates for Selectman, School Committee, Housing Authority and Moderator have been invited to present their views and answer questions. Refreshments will be served.

Don’t forget to vote in the annual town election on Monday, March 28, at the Dunn Gymnasium at Andover High School.

Tucker will be at the senior center on Monday, March 21, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to meet with constituents and discuss upcoming state legislation. Tucker is your voice on Beacon Hill; let her know where you stand on the issues.

Liz Anderson, a certified massage

therapist in practice in Andover, will speak on massage therapy—what it is and what it can do for you—on Thursday, April 7, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the senior center. The program is free.

New regulations recently approved by the Executive Office of Communities and Developments

Birnbach(Continued from Page One)

David Birnbach

would allow residents of elderly housing to petition their local housing authority for permission to have a pet. If you haven't signed up for elderly housing because you didn’t want to give yp your pet, these new regulations will help you. For more information, call the Council on Aging.

ber who will shortly be elected, will contribute to further advances.”

The School Committee was surprised to hear the news. They all thanked Birnbach for his hard work and wished him luck in his endeavor. Committeeman Richard Neal said Birnbach “worked diligently to try to improve the school system.”

This announcement sheds new light on the School Committee election.

Incumbant committee member Susan Poore, and new candidate Michael Frishman will be running uncontested for the two available positions on the School Committee, although a person could seek election through sticker or write-in vote.

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