7 '

* OUR 115TH YEAR

World War II veteran Ted Cole has found support for his idea to rename the Park as a tribute to World War II veterans. He says these veterans are the only ones without a significant memorial in town.

The World War II Park?Veteran suggests renaming the Park in tribute to WWII vets

IBIrf✓ • AX

a ... ,•

By Andrea GregoryFor World War II veteran Ted

Cole, of 43 River St., a walk in the Park could soon mean more than a pleasant stroll on a sunny day.

“I think this is the perfect spot," says Cole spreading out his arms near the Park entrance at the corner of Chestnut and Bartlet

streets. He envisions a granite memorial and a flying flag there in honor of World War II veter­ans. But his real hope is for the town to officially designate the entire park as a World War II memorial.

It looks as though he might get his wish. In fact, with or without a World War II monument.

Selectman Brian Major says he wants to rename the Park after World War II veterans next Memorial Day.

Cole’s idea would bring a name to the virtually nameless park - it’s officially called the Park - and emphasize an impor­tant time in Cole's life.

Continued on page 2

Marland Street development choice

Safer or prettier?By Andrea Gregory

If a fire truck drives down Marland Street, a narrow, dead­end road on the edge of Ballard- vale, it has two options - drive out in reverse or turn around in a resident’s driveway. The same is true for ambulances and delivery trucks.

But that could change if a plan from developer James Gri- foni is adopted. Then again, trucks just might have more dri­veways to choose from, if an alternative plan is adopted.

Grifoni has been looking to add two, new, single-family

Index

homes and a cul-de-sac that trucks could use to safely turn around. That option, though considered safer by town offi­cials, was also described as “ugly” by the developer’s lawyer. So Grifoni proposed a second option to the Planning Board last week: adding the two single-family homes, with drive­ways similar to those that already exist on the street. The lack of a cul-de-sac would mean emergency vehicles would still not be able to turn around with­out using residents’ driveways. But this option appears to be more palatable to current Mar- . Continued on page 10

Arts & Entertainment ............. 19Business ............................................23Classified/Real Estate ................27Crossword..........................................20Editorial ...............................................8Education .........................................16

Letters ............................................ 9Obituaries .......................................15Police Log .......................................10Seniors News ..................................13Sports ................................................ 24Townspeople ..................................11

Town Talk..........................................11

| ‘Affordable housing’ rents$ 1,000 for one-bedroom apartment puts 40B units at or near market rate

By Andrea GregoryNearly $1 .(XX) for a one-bed­

room apartment. A two-bed- room unit that rents for S1.200.A three-bedr<x>m apartment that costs $1,800 per month. Are these affordable rents? Under the state's affordable housing law, they are.

In fact, so-called affordableunits in Ch. 40B affordable housing pro­jects currently proposed for Andover are estimated to cost those amounts.

Though the affordable housing law is designed to create more housing options for people, some of the projected "afford­able" rates for 40B rental projects coming to Andover seem on par with the cost for market-rate apartments already available.

Towns often object to 40B projects because developers can use them to

The design for a Greenwood Meadows home. Unlike some 40B apartments, these proposed affordable units for sale tend to be much lower in price than market-rate homes.

bypass local zoning regulations if less than 10 percent of a town's housing stock is deemed "affordable." But 40B projects are meant to offer more people a way into

Continued on page 7

Sick days for teachers: 7 per teacher per yearFor more, see the “Marked Absent' series continuing this week in the Eagle-TribuneStaff writers and editors David Joyner, ShawnBoburg, Grace Rubenstein and Jan Otto-Gollucci are responsible for much of the information in the report at right.

Nick lentile (facing camera) and Dan Campinell battle like knights as part of Wood Hill Middle School’s Medieval Fair. Story, page 16.

By Ben Heilman and Eagle-Tribune Co. writers

Andover students get a week off for Christmas vacation, Feb­ruary vacation and April vaca­tion. Some Andover teachers take one more week. In a recent analysis of Andover teacher absences by the Eagle-Tribune

Publishing Co. newspapers. Andover teachers averaged 7.4 sick days in a school year.

The informa­tion came from public records from the 2001-02 school year. It was compiled as part of a 17-town investigation of Massachusetts i school districts north of Boston.

The figures show:• 18 percent of Andover

teachers took 10 or more sick days in the 2001-02 school year.

• Andover teachers take Mon­days and Fridays as sick days more frequently than other days of the week. They also took off more days at the beginning and end of official vacations.

• 4 9 percent of Andover teachers were absent on an aver­age school day (the figure does not include professional devel­opment absences. I

Such numbers were similar to those found in the Amesbury. Beverly, Danvers, Gloucester, Greater Lawrence Technical

Laptops for every

5th-grader; $2,000 bill for

most parents Page 5

School, Haverhill. Lawrence. Methuen. Newburyport. North Andover. Peabody, Pentucket. Rockport, Salem, Triton and Whittier school systems.

In fact. Andover teachers took off fewer days than the average for the 17 surrounding communities in the study. Andover teachers union head Tom Meyers said Andover

teachers are also below the state average in taking sick leave.

But Andover teachers - like teachers in other districts - work approximately 180 days per year. A teacher who took 10 sick days was absent, on

av erage, once every three-and-a- half weeks. Including training and all other absences the av er­age teacher was out 11.15 days, or once every 16 work days.

Andover teachers get 15 days a year in sick leave, and two of those days can be taken as per­sonal days, which must be approved beforehand. Teachers can accrue up to 180 sick days. They are the only union employ­ees in town who can't buy back their sick time.

When an Andover teacher faces long-term sick leave for a serious illness, he or she can take sick day s accrued by fellow

Continued on page 4

Parents fear subtraction of advanced mathNew math program to eliminate separate math class for exceptional 7th-grade math studentsBy Ben Heilman

A new math program to be adopted next year has parents con­cerned because seventh- graders with advanced math skills will no longer have a class of their own.While administrators say this is not cause for con­cern, some teachers admit they are not so sure.

The “Connected Math Program,” the planned curriculum for all middle- school seventh-graders next year, does not include a separate class for adv anced students. West Middle School seventh-grade math teacher Kelly MacDonald said she supports the new

"This sort of thing

happens in the dead of

the night and (when

parents learn about it)

it's a done deal.”

PARENT PEGGY KRUSE

program, but is worried the lack of an advanced math class might not serve the

top math students as well as the current program. “I have to say, honestly, it’s a concern of mine," she said.

Parent Peggy Kruse called for the plan to be presented in an open School Committee meet­ing before the advanced classes are ended. She said the decision had been made without parent input and without the full under­

standing of teachers.“This sort of thing happens in the dead

of the night and (when parents learn Continued on page 4

FILE PHOTO BV tim JE

Students take a test as part of a math-team competition at Doherty Middle School.

2 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Quarters will add up to $105KIncreasing meters to 25 cents expected to provide boostBy Meir Rinde

Todd Clarizia isn’t overjoyed the cost of parking in town lots will more than double in coming months, but the proposed fee increase does not really bother him, either.

“It's just a revenue-raising technique, whether they do it through fees or property taxes." Clarizia said yesterday after­noon. after pulling his Buiek LeSabre into a tow n lot at P;irk and Bartlet streets. "You’re going to pay for it one way or another."

The proposed hike from 10 to 25 cents per hour, approved with a 5-0 vote by the selectmen last night, is the latest in a series of increases in town fees over the past six months. Buying a town cemetery plot, getting a building permit, taking the bus to middle school - they have all gotten a little more expensive or will in the near future.

Clarizia said he is already helping the town by paying more for dog licenses, which rose from S16 to $20 for his two pooches. Considering all the other fees charged by the town, the parking meter increase is trivial, he said.

"The fee doesn’t really intrigue me much." said Clarizia. an engineer who lives just out­side downtown, on Railroad Street. “It’s still a pretty good deal.”

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According to Police Chief Brian Pattullo the increase will affect 400 meters in four down­town lots, starting July 1. The lots are at Park and Bartlet streets, behind Olde Town Hall, next to Memorial Hall Library, and next to the Olde Andover Village shopping area off Main Street.

Pattullo said the town collect­ed about $80,000 per year from its parking meters when it charged 10 cents per hour. With the increase to 25 cents per hour. Pattullo estimates Andover will collect $195,000 annually, an increase of about $105,000 per year.

If every meter in town had been used eight hours per day in previous years, the town could have collected as much as $92,000 annually. The increase to 25 cents per hour will gener­ate a potential maximum of $250,000 per year.

The proposal, which Pattullo presented to selectmen Monday, also introduced a plan for the police department to eliminate meters from individual spaces. That way the town would expend less time and money emptying, maintaining and replacing parking lot equipment.

Instead of using meters, dri­ver would deposit money into a central pay machine, which would issue time-stamped tick­ets for users to leave undertheir

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windshields.“Instead of trying to maintain

100 to 150 meters in a lot. we’d be maintaining one or two machines," Hashem said.

Two parking superv isors and a police officer will continue checking that ears are paid up. and issue citations to those that are not. he said.

“The same amount of moni­toring would take place." Hashem said. "Instead of look­ing at a meter for violators, would look at tickets on the windshield or dashboard."

When drivers leave lots, they will take their tickets with them. The new payment method elimi­nates the chance of finding a meter with time left on it. poten­tially raising even more revenue.

The fee increases come as the state expects to cut the amount of income tax money it is able to send to cities and towns. Andover’s 2003-2004 budget anticipates $10 million in state aid, down $1.4 million from last year.

Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski told selectmen sev­eral months ago to expect a range of fee increase proposals.

Since then, dog licenses have risen from $8 to $10; building permits increase from $7 to $10 per $1,000 of a project’s value; and Spring Grove Cemetery plots jumped 11 percent to $600.

Continued on page 3

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

Sunbathers who declined to give their names enjoyed the warmer weather this week by lounging in the Park. They could soon be enjoying a park renamed in tribute to veterans of World War II, on the suggestion of veteran Ted Cole.

Tribute to World War II vets■ THE PARKContinued from page I

“Everyone I mention it to, whether they’re World War II or not, thinks it's a great idea," hesays.

Cole says the Park is a key part of Andover and has offered enjoyment to many generations. He remembers climbing trees and playing with friends as a child and says others who served with him from town trea­sure the same memories.

“We all grew up playing in

AndoverTownsmanEstablished 1887

PublisherIrving E. Rogers I

EditorNeil Faier

Assistant EditorJack Grady

Production ManagerChristine Wilt

Production TeamAnnette Bernier

Pat Cross

Shelley Nelson

ReportersAndrea Gregory

Rick Harrison

Ben Heilman

Judy Wakefield

PhotographerTim Jean

Advertising AssistantJoyce Perillo

“Why not? You don’t have to

build anything.”

TED COLE,

ON RENAMING THE PARK

IN TRIBUTE TO

WORLD WAR II VETERANS

this park,” says Cole. “I know how the World War II genera­tion feels about the park."

Cole says 2,000 people from

ISSN 1524-1432

USPS 025-440

General ManagerEllen Zappala

Circulation ManagerLeslie Wilkinson

Office ManagerMary Ann Apperti

Special SectionsThea Shapiro

Reception/ClassifiedCorinne Towler

Account ExecutivesPauline Fontaine Carol Glidden

town fought in World War II. That was about 25 percent of the population at the time, he says, yet there is nothing in town rec­ognizing their efforts. Cole says connecting the Park with the war efforts of his time seemed like an easy solution - and a gratifying idea.

“Why not? You don't have to build anything," he says. “I just want something really nice, real­ly pretty and I don’t think you can beat this. The more you stand here and look at it, the prettier it gets.”

Major says he jumped on the idea as soon as he heard about it and has already brought it to his fellow selectmen. “I fell in love with it right away,” he says.

“The Park has remained nameless, waiting for the right opportunity, and this is it,” says Major. “This is absolutely per­fect for it.”

He points out every other war seems to have a memorial in its name. The Civil War has the second floor of Memorial Hall Library, World War I has Memorial Auditorium at Doher­ty Middle School and there are memorial bridges for the Korea, Vietnam and the first Persian Gulf wars.

To pay for the monument, the selectmen would help to private­ly raise money, says Major. “All that can come after you dedicate the Park." he says.

Major says he's planning on bringing up the idea for a sec­ond time when the selectmen map out their goals and objec­tives.

The Park is home to many patriotic events each year, including Fourth of July and Memorial Day ceremonies and activities.

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 3

IN BRIEF

past and present Hood memories

OLDER PHOTO COURTESY Of ANDOVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY MODERN D4V PHOTO BY TiM JEAN

The Stowe School - named after Harriet Beecher Stowe - remained on Bartlet Street from 1888 to 1971, on the plot of land that now houses a small playing field just south of Doherty Middle School. Today one can still see stairs that appear unnecessary since there is no building there. The Senior Center Task Force is considering using the former Stowe School site for a new senior center.

By Andrea Dickey

Townsman internRussell Seamans, 90, of 468

Lowell St. remembers when the Hood Farm still stood on River Road. Today, and for the past 73 years, the St. Francis Seraphic Seminary stands on the site.

Both institutions were pic­tured in the Past and Present section of the May 15 Towns­man.

Russell Seamans remembers his father, Joseph Seamans, working on the farm as foreman from 1909-1922. His duties included plowing the fields, dri­ving the milk route delivery truck, and replacing any employees who failed to show up for work. As told to Bar­bara Innes, Seamans recalls the land to be ‘marvelously land­scaped, surrounded by a wall with picturesque stone, and wrought iron gates. Many cupolas majestically adorned the all encompassing ham."

Charles I. Hood was able to purchase hundreds of acres of land along River Road, stretch­ing from north Tewksbury through west Andover because he made his money by his sar­saparilla laboratory in Lowell, which produced not only sarsa­parilla. but apothecaries as well. The farm grew to include Jer­sey stock and Berkshire swine, and according to Innes, eight champion-bred heifer calves were sold for $3,140 at auction.

In 1922. Hood Farm closed due to Hood's failing health, and in 1930, the Friars of St. Francis purchased the farm­house.

Quote, unquote...

Park Street really wasn’t a premium street to be on...over the years, the OK place became a great place.

- Developer Steve Stapinski on turning a house at 69 Park St. into nine condos and four businesses. (Story, page 7)

I once saw him in his pajamas in the office. He's ! always working.

- Andover Police Lt. William MacKenzie talking about this year s recipient of the Officer Robert T. Black award, Sgt. John Pathiakis, who is known as “Johnny-on-the-spot" \ around the police station. (Story, page 111

MY CHILDREN, reading is my greatest blessing.

79-xear-old Hannah Heisetz, a Memorial Hall Library book club member, talking about beach-blanket-reading for the summer. (Story, page 19►

News CalendarThursday, June 19

Andover Housing Authority, 100Morton St.. 7 p.m.

Drive. Town Offices, second floor, 7 p.m.

Planning Board. Town Offices, third floor, 6:30 p.m

Townsman summer internsThe Townsman has two

interns working at the paper this summer.

Andrea Dickey is a senior at the University of Massachu- setts Amherst. She is seek­ing a double major, study­ing journal­ism and political sci­ence.writes for the

Collegian, a student-run daily newspaper. She is also presi­dent of Chi Omega Sorority. Home for the summer, she also works at Vesper Country Club, in Tyngsborough.

AndreaDickey

At school, she

Kyle McCauley who has lived in Andover for each ol his 21 years, is going into his senior year atU M a s s Amherst, where he majors in English and minors in Chinese.When not at the Towns­man. Kyle enjoys train­ing and teachingkung fu. watching and making movies, and spending time with his friends and family. At the Townsman, he hopes to gain valuable knowledge of writing in the journalistic style to carry into a career in newspapers and magazines.

KyleMcCauley

Information provided in a letter to the editor by Robert and Barbara Innes was used in this article.

Friday, June 20

Yndover Contributory Retire­

ment Board. Town Offices, third floor. 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, June 24

Selectmen, work session. Water Treatment Plant. Lowell Street,6:30 p.m.

Greater Lawrence Technical

School District, 57 River Road. Four Winds Dining Room. 6:30 p.m.

Zoning Board of Appeals, public hearing, deliberation on 13 Heather

Thursday, June 26

Disabilities Commission. Memori­al Hall Library, activity r<xrm. 7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 2

Ballardvale Historic District Commission. Town Offices, sec­ond floor, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, July 8

Planning Board. Town Offices, third floor. 7:30 p.m.

Forgiveness and church abuse crisis

Parking■ METERSContinued from page 2

The schools will begin charging middle and high school students $235 a year to take the bus, the high school is increasing the fees for parking and for playing sports, and lunch prices will go up across the board.

Andrea Gregory contributed to this story.

CorrectionDue to a reporting error in a

page 1 story called "Park Street project: ‘Wall-to wall' condos" in the June 12 addition of the Townsman it was incorrectly stated that the Planning Board received a letter from a 12-year- old boy and a petition signed by more than 60 residents opposed to development plans tor 69 Park St. The letter and petition were opposing a different pro­ject known as Celestial Estates.

N A M I: MEDIA O F THE YEAR

COURTESV PMC

The Andover Townsman has received the Media Coverage of the Year Award from the National Alliance for the Mental­ly III of Massachusetts. The award was given “in recogni­tion of showing tremendous sensitivity in dealing with the disability and mentally ill population and publication of edi­torials and articles concerning mental health issues in the northeast area." In the photo above, editor Neil Fater accepts the award. At the convention, NAMI President Jean DeRosa noted some of the Townsman's work related to mental illness, including an article by reporter Ben Heilman about a homeless man in town.

As the chairman of a national board studying the causes of the clergy sexual abuse crisis resigns, an Andover church is hosting a discussion on the role of forgiveness in the crisis.

Former Oklahoma governor Frank Keating has made head­lines over the past two weeks for comparing the actions of some Catholic bishops to the Mafia. The controversy caused Keat­ing. who is a devout Catholic, to resign from a national lay review board. Some members were concerned about his out­spokenness.

Meanwhile. St. Robert Bel- larmine Church is hosting a lec­ture entitled "Forgiveness and

DCS summer program registration

The Andover Department of Community Services summer program registration is under­way until programs fill up or classes start.

Residents can stop by the office, call w ith a credit card, or drop-off in the white mailbox in front of 36 Bartlet St. Program booklets are available at the Town Offices or online at www.town.andover.ma.us/dcs and have detailed program descriptions, meeting times and locations.

The booklet features a multi­tude of leisure opportunities.

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the Sexual Abuse Crisis in the Catholic Church" on Tuesday. June 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church hall Heather P. Wilson, who holds a doctorate in pas­toral psychology and works with sexual abuse v ictims, is the fea­tured speaker.

"She will discuss the nature of forgiveness and its relation­ship to reconciliation and jus­tice." organizer JoAnne Nowak said in an e-mail to the Towns­man. "Can the unforgivable be forgiven and how do we view the sexual abuse crisis in the church in this context?”

The public is w elcome to the lecture, which is free.

- Judy Wakefield

Democrats meeting

The next meeting of the Andover Democratic Town Committee will be Monday. June 23 at Marland Place, on Stevens Street. The pizza social starts at 7 p.m. and the business meeting begins at 7:30. All reg­istered Democrats are tnv ited to attend. Contact Nancy O'Con­nor Stolberg at 978-470-2784.

157 Main Street (Rt. 28)

No. Reading

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Un-leveling the math field Meyers: Playing hooky rare■ ADVANCED MATHContinued from page I

about it) it's a done deal," she said at Tuesday's meeting. Kruse said her child's teacher and other teachers were not aware that the new math pro­gram eliminated the advanced classes.

MacDonald said she planned to keep her eye on how the advanced students were handled in the new program. "We don't want it to be where they’re just given extra work to do on their own," she said.

But advanced math students will benefit from the language components of the new pro­gram. said MacDonald. “It includes more reasoning and communication of information.” she said. MacDonald said advanced math students tend to have weaker language abilities and prefer to solve workbook- style problems that don't involve reading.

Doherty Middle School Prin­cipal Floyd McManus said the teachers and administrators on the curriculum council would not have chosen the program if it did not challenge advanced students. "We have an obliga­tion to provide for our more motivated students and for all our students," he said.

McManus said the sixth- grade “Every Day Math" pro­

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Andover High School math teacher Brian Stack at work during a class earlier this school year.

gram does not provide for a class of advanced students, but 2001 MCAS scores have improved. He said the percent­age of Doherty sixth graders scoring in the "advanced" cate­gory had gone from 32 two years ago to 42 percent last year. The percentage of students scor- ing in the “warning" range dropped from 13 percent two years ago to 5 percent last year. Scores at West Middle showed a similar trend, he said. Converse­ly. the MCAS scores for eighth graders - who have separate classes for advanced students - in both "advanced" and “warn­ing" categories were much more

static.McManus said that if the

middle school principals had seen MCAS scores drop by those percentages, they would have quickly dropped the sixth grade program.

McManus said the middle- school math program has been the focus of teacher and admin­istrator scrutiny for three y ears. MCAS requires a background in geometry that was previously missing from Andover's middle- school instruction. McManus said the challenge was to pro­vide that background while keeping algebra instruction up to par.

■ SICK DAYSContinued from page 1

union members. These days are volunteered from members reg­ularly to make up a “sick bank." Sick bank time must be approved by a board made up of teachers and administrators. The board also investigates suspect­ed sick-leave abuse.

Meyers said teachers playing hooky in Andover is a rare occurrence. “It’s not often that you have people off that aren't legitimately ill,” he said. He stressed the importance of atten­dance to the profession. “You want to be here because you’re interacting with kids,” he said.

Meyers said figures pointing to higher teacher absence on Mondays, Fridays and before and after official vacations could be reflecting teachers’ personal days. Sometimes legitimate sick­ness does coincide with the beginning or end of a vacation, he said.

Meyers pointed to himself as an example. Meyers said he once had to attend a wedding that coincided with the end of Christ­mas break, and used a personal day. Another time he was sick after February break.

Andover High School teacher Albert Cayot used 14 sick days in the 2001-2002 school year and said he usually needs the time to care for his elderly par­ents.

Cayot said his long years in Andover were a factor in his willingness to take days. “I’ve been around long enough that I'm not afraid of what anyone

ARRESTSTwo items from Friday, June 6

were missed from last week's log - At 2:09 p.m.. Jacquiline Walsh, 37, of 18 Ferry St.. Everett, was arrested and charged with violation of a restraining order.

At 4:42 p.m., Michael Kempster. 53, of 132 Holt Road, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence.

Wednesday. June 11 - At 2:25 p.m.. Joseph Malek. 47,43 Chelms­ford St., Lawrence, was arrested on

thinks of me. That’s the secu­rity that comes with teaching in a district for 28 years."

Andover High School teacher Rebecca Ledig said she knew of teachers who were absent and had good reason to be so. Andover has lost teachers in recent years to cancer and other illnesses. She said she wasn't surprised that teachers are more likely to leave early for vacations or come back late. “The kids do too,” she said.

Chemistry teacher Tim Van Wey also said he didn't believe sick-leave abuse was a problem in Andover. “The vast majority of teachers use their sick time for their and their family’s illnesses," he said.

Van Wey said he was sur­prised a teacher would take a day off when he or she was­n’t sick, because teachers must make up missed time and teach the scheduled lessons when they return from a sick day. "I personally don't like to miss my class because it means I'm behind." he said.

Van Wey also said Andover MCAS scores and college acceptance rates were high, so sick leave couldn't be hurting the students very much.

The chart at right shows the number of teachers from some local communities tak­ing a sick day on each day of the school week during 2001- 02 school year.

POLICE LOGNorth Main Street and charged with breaking and entering. A prior police check found Malek to be homeless.

Thursday, June 12 - At 9:14 p.m.. Jeffrey Ryan Joyce. 18. of 15 Polaris Lane, Tewksbury, was arrested on Frontage Road and charged with possession of a class D substance.

At 9:28 p.m.. Adam Evens. 18, of 139 Vale St.. Tewksbury, was arrested on Frontage Road and charged with possession of a class

Teachers out sick by day of the weekNumber of teachers taking a sick day, on average, on each day of the school week during the 2001 -2002 school year

Friday |

Danvers

Monday |

Tuesday J

Wednesday I

Thursday I

Friday |

Gloucester

Monday |Tuesday I

Wednesday I

Thursday I

Friday |

Greater Lawrence Technical High School

Monday ■■■■ 8 3

Tuesday <> b

Wednesday HHI^ i

Thursday ■■■ 7 2

Friday ■■■■ 7‘

D substance.Sunday, June 15-At 12:32 a.m.,

Andrew Nardone. 18, of 3 Grey- birch Road, was arrested and charged with driving drunk and not stopping at a stop sign.

At 2:07 a.m.. Daniel Bellaqua, 18. of 99 Shawsheen Road, was arrested and charged with driving drunk after having an accident on Chandler Road. A woman was transported to Lawrence General Hospital with injuries.

Continued on page 10

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 5

Andover Livery Cab ‘parked’ for 3 daysSelectmen find 13 violations of town bylaws, leading to suspensionBy Andrea Gregory

A blue-green mini van with New Hampshire plates parked at the Andover train station caught the eye of Safety Officer Robert Cronin at 7:11 p.m. on May 1. A young man was slumped over in the front seat, he said, and in the win­dow was a sign for Andover Livery Cab Company.

Not only did Cronin issue a wake-up call for the driver that night, but the inci­dent was one of two selectmen consid­ered during a public hearing before giv­ing Andover Livery Cab Company at 19 Barnard St. a wake-up call of its own - a three-day suspension. The three-day sus­pension is scheduled to start June 30 at 9 a.m. and end July 3.

A 4-0 vote by the selectmen issued the suspension after determining the company had commited a total of 13 bylaw violations. Selectman Brian Major left the room during the hearing and was not present for the vote.

“I’ve been asked not to comment on something that is possibly going to be appealed," said Cronin on Tuesday night the day after the meeting.

Arthur McCabe, the attorney repre­senting Andover Livery Cab Company, had no comments after the decision and

advised Michael Bellmore, the company owner, not to make a statement.

During the hearing, Cronin did not state the names of the two drivers involved in the incidents leading to the suspension, but McCabe said the driver from the May 1 incident was sitting in the audience.

Cronin, who oversees the applicants for livery licenses in town, said the dri­ver on May 1 had been denied a town livery license on Jan. 6, but was driving anyway. Cronin said after waking the driver he stated he knew he did not have a livery license for the town of Andover due to his criminal history. Cronin said the driver’s tainted past includes assault and battery of a police officer.

According to Cronin the driver did not give a clear answer when asked for whom he worked. He gave his boss' name, Bellmore, who also owns King Cab in Derry, N.H. According to Cronin, the driver admitted he didn't know where 4 Peabody Road Annex in Derry, N.H. is, even though it was on the regis­tration. Cronin also said the driver admitted he was being dispatched out of the Andover office and waiting to see if anyone would need a ride from the sta­tion. Only prearranged fares are accept­

able in Andover and authorized individ­uals performing livery service through an Andover company must drive vehi­cles registered in Massachusetts.

McCabe pointed out none of the four fares on the driver’s log sheet showed a pick-up in Andover. One did show a drop off. None of the fairs showed any involvement with Derry, N.H. or airport service. Cronin said based on his log sheet it appeared the driver was conduct­ing routine practice for an Andover liv­ery service.

The second incident before the select­men took place on May 22 when a dif­ferent driver from the same company was stopped by Sgt. John Pathiakis. The vehicle had New Hampshire plates and was transporting an intoxicated minor who was passed out in the back seat. Pathiakis said the driver told him he had picked up his passenger from River Road and was bringing him to another location in Andover. According to Pathi­akis, the driver did not have his livery license on him, but one had been issued to him. Town regulations require drivers to have their valid livery license on them and the incident was the second time in a month vehicle registered to another state was conducting livery service in town.

Fifth-grade

A laptop for each kid; $2,000 billfor everyBy Meir Rinde

Ever) fifth-grade student in town would have a laptop com­puter at school under a plan administrators presented last night.

Now they just need to find half a million dollars to pay for the proposal.

The scheme would expand the schools' existing program, in which four classrooms at South Elementary and one at West Ele- mentary are outfitted with $2.(XX) laptops paid for by par­ents.

Teachers and principals say having individual computers in the classroom allows children to use word processing, spread-

rm

parentsheets and graphics as tools in their education. They say stu­dents choose the software that helps them most and take con­trol of their own learning.

But with the district in the process of eliminating 53 jobs, in part through teacher layoffs, administrators said money to expand the laptop program would have to come from an outside source. The plan could cost as much as $510,757 in addition to the money parents spend on buying computers. Technology Director Ray Tode said.

"We've just made serious cuts to our budget,” Supennten-

Continued on page 6

Lauching a life boat of sortsBy Andrea Dickey

This month. “Lighthouse Kids." a vacation bible camp, has been assembling care packages to be donated to indigent seamen. This is being done with collaboration of Boston Seafarer's Friend and Andover's Faith Lutheran Church, and by working together, "Operation Shoe- boxes at Sea" is well under­way.

The campers have been decorating and assembling shoeboxes overflowing with little presents donated by the congregation and the local community. Boston Seafar­er's Friend will deliver the shoeboxes, complete with a handmade greeting cards to merchant mariners whose ships will dock this summer in the ports around Boston.

The congregation, approx­imately 800 people, has been collecting toiletries, station­ary, phone cards, socks, bat­teries, and many other items that may seem common, but are precious commodities on a ship that might not dock for a full year.

Other churches have stepped up to help, including St. Augustine in Andover, St. William in Tewksbury, Wind­ham Presbyterian in New Hampshire, and St. Michael and St. Paul Episcopal in North Andover. Combined, these churches have con­tributed items to be used in the shoeboxes. Residents of Andover have also been help­ful with donations.

In the last four years, the camp has grown to include campers from other churches, not just parishioners of Faith Lutheran, according to camp director Marie J. Lucca. There are currently 75 chil­dren in camp, as well as about 25 adults.

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6 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Shoppers such as Tony Clark enjoyed Bazaar Days, the Andover Center Association's annual downtown event. Clark looked over watches dis­played on Main Street by Athlete's Corner.

Though bargains are what bring peo­ple downtown for the event, food can keep them there. Travis Gagnon cooked up hot dogs from the Village Deli.

Though the forecast put a damper on the beginning of Bazaar Days, a bag offered by Bagette caught the eye of Stephanie Manners on Friday, June 13. Bazaar Days continued on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the weather was considerably more accommodating.

Michael Harney let out a roar once Uno the Clown finished painting a tiger face on him, as part of the extras provided by the Andover Center Association on Friday and Saturday.

Photos by Tim Jean

Bazaar Days More cash for schoolsOther towns show way to grantsBy Ben Heilman

It was a rare scene. School Committee members Tony James and Art Barber moved around the meeting room energetically. The men spoke of money for education and possible good times ahead. They were present­ing their plan to bring more grant money to the Andover School System.

Barber and James found that five nearby commu- nities manage to cash in on state and federal grant money that Andover has previously over­looked. They thentoured those towns and schools to find out how they do it.

Brookline received $763 per student in state and feder­al grant money last year, they said. That was compared with Andover’s $218. At least four other nearby towns outdo Andover in securing such grants.

All of the towns have a full-time grant manager working for the schools. Many also had education foundations. Barber and James say this is the key to

Tony James: Use a grant

manager

Laptops for fifth-grade■ COMPUTERSContinued from page 5

dent Claudia Bach told the School Committee last night. "If we move forward (with the lap­top proposal) it would have to be through other means."

In the best scenario, the dis­trict would find government or private grant money to pay for the plan or a scaled-down ver­sion and begin the expansion in the 2004-2005 school year. Assistant Superintendent Marcia O'Neil said.

The laptop program began two years ago as an experiment with mobile computer labs - laptops on carts which were wheeled into classrooms at South School and the two mid­dle schools. Their popularity led the districts to create the laptop purchase program for a fifth- grade class and two fourth- grade classes at South School.

Some families donated extra computers so children who could not afford to buy their own could still participate, and the School Department provid­ed laptops for three teachers.

This past year the program expanded to one fifth grade classroom at West Elementary. Both schools also have laptops on carts that circulate through other classrooms, which have them for a week at a time.

Under the plan Tode present­ed yesterday, third graders would have simple word proces­sor devices in class, fourth graders would use the rotating mobile computers, and fifth

getting more money. “Folks, they’re doing it - we can do it,” said Barber.

He and James then made a televised request for commu­nity members to join a team they are in the process of constructing to get grant

money. The initial steps of their plan will require volun­teers, they said. The volunteers should be willing to devote time, have good writing skills, have knowledge of the grant-proposal process, a back­ground in negotia­tions or the willing­ness to learn, they said.

The next step of the plan will be to start an education foundation, which the men say will eventually require a full-time director that will act independently from the schools administration. The foundation would fund enrichment programs, staff development and special pro­grams. It would not fund the schools operating budget.

Those interested in con­tacting Barber or James can send an e-mail to them at ah.barber@att.net or tjames- bwc@attbi.com.

graders would have individual computers. The district would spend $60,299 on the word processor devices. $44,800 on new batteries for the mobile lap­tops, $150,000 on laptops for fifth graders who could not afford to buy the machines and $50,400 on teacher training.

The plan also calls for $70,000 for backup computers and $20,258 for wireless access, printers and other equipment. Tode said the district should also hire an assistant network admin­istrator for $50,000, a technician for $45,000. and a clerical assis­tant for $20,000.

Extended out for five years, the plan would cost $1.5 mil­lion. he said.

School Committee member Christopher Smith and parent Leo Chan, who both work in the computer industry, contested Tode’s figures, saying they have seen high-quality laptops for under $1,000 and the program's total cost should be closer to $300,000.

Tode said he was presenting a “worst-case scenario.” and noted that parent groups choose the model and features of the com­puter they will buy for their chil­dren.

Smith also said he wanted to see data showing computers helped students achieve acade­mically before he voted for the plan. A team of Boston College researchers has been observing South School students who use laptops and will correlate the information with MCAS figures this fall.

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 7

Notable difference in sale units■ AFFORDABLE HOUSINGContinued from page I

towns such as Andover.“Overall the goal is to

increase affordable housing especially in suburban areas,” says Aaron Gomstein, executive director for the Citizens’ Hous­ing and Planning Association. “We think it's effective.”

Certainly, the “affordable” units in 40B rental projects are less pricey than the regular units in the development. But these “affordable" units cost about the same as many units that can be found in the newspaper classi­fieds or on real-estate lists.

Affordable and market-rate rental prices for the rental units proposed for the former Rolling Green Hotel site were suggested to the Planning Board last week.

The proposed Rolling Green project will have a number of amenities such as a swimming pool, tot lot, basketball court and gym, bonuses some would not immediately associate with “affordable housing."

The projected rents for the 48 “affordable" Rolling Green apartments? A one-bedroom apartment would cost $975 per month, a two-bedroom unit would cost $1,200 and a three- bedroom unit would rent for $1,800 per month. The remain­ing units - out of the 191 total - were priced an additional $500 or more per month.

Other rental units try ing to make their way to Andover under 40B show similar market- rate level prices (see sidebar).

JB Doherty, of Prudential Howe and Doherty Realtors, says he has a sense of the going market rates. According to him. a one-bedroom apartment can be found for around $1 .(XX). and a two bedroom between $ 1,200 and $1,300.

“Wow, that must be pretty nice," he says about a $1,600 two-bedroom apartment in town that showed up on his listing.

He says renting a small two- bedroom house for $ 1.500, or a three-bedroom for $2,000 is possible in town. He notes that location, size and amenities affect the price of units.

It is the Zoning Board of Appeals that gives the green light to 40B projects. Though some officials believe that a town under the 10-percent threshold has little hope of fight­ing 40B projects, Gomstein says zoning boards can negotiate rent costs during the approval process. Just as towns negotiate for longer terms for affordable units, Andover could negotiate less expensive monthly costs for its affordable 40B rental units.

“The Zoning Board of Appeals should maybe negotiate for lower rates,” says Gomstein. “I think it’s something that should be on the table."

“I'm not aware of any instances where rents have been negotiated," says Daniel Casper, zoning board chair. "It hasn't come before us yet."

Following the lawThe rents for the proposed

40B rental projects such as the Rolling Green project are com­patible with the guidelines man­dated by the state. The state says the units must be affordable for a household with a $52,010 yearly income, which is 70 per­cent of the median income for the area. The medium income for the area is $74,3(X). The state declares “affordable” units should cost around $1,300 per month for this area.

“It's based on a formula, so it's not rocket science,” Gorn- stein says.

Under the state 40B regula­

PROPOSED RENTAL PROJECTS’ RENT PER MONTH

Project

Avalon Bay460 River Road29 affordable,86 market

affordable-unit rent

Planning department does not have estimated figures on file

market-unit rent

$1,250-$1,423 for one bedroom $1,575-$1,800 for two bedroom $1,750-$1,900 for three BR

Casco Crossing168 River Road24 affordable70 market

$990 for one bedroom

$1,348 for two bedroom

$1,100 for one bedroom

$1,600 for two bedroom

Rolling Green (pictured below)311 Lowell St.48 affordable143 market

$975 for one bedroom

$1,200 for two bedroom

$1,800 for three bedroom

$1,500 for one bedroom

$1,850 for two bedroom

$2,200 for three bedroom

THE NUMBERS USED IN BOTH CHARTS COME FROM APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, OR FROM THE DEVELOPER ITSELF, BUT COULD CHANGE PRIOR TO COMPLETION OF THE DEVELOPMENT.

PROPOSED AFFORDABLE HOUSING: PRICE TO BUY

Project

BallardvaleCrossing12-18 Dale St.

Coachman'sRidge70 Haverhill St.

$120,000 for one of its 20 affordable units

$290,000 for one of its 60 market-rate units

Greenwood Meadows -1191 Green­wood Road-

$180,000 or more for one of its five affordable units

$550,000 or more for one of its 15 market-rate units

Wild Rose Estates1 Wild Rose Drive

$70,000 for one of its three affordable units

$350,000 or more for one of its nine market-rate units

ARCHITECT'S RENOERING

At right: A design for one of the proposed units at Greenwood Meadows.

THE NUMBERS USED IN THE ABOVE CHARTS COME FROM APPLICATIONS FILED WITH THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, OR FROM THE DEVELOPER ITSELF, BUT COULD CHANGE PRIOR TO COMPLETION OF THE DEVELOPMENT.

tions, there is nothing wrong with charging $1,200 or $1,300 for a two-bedroom affordable unit, though Gomstein admits "It seems a little high to me."

The difference in buyingSome 40B units - those for

sale, rather than for rent - do seem to be more obviously below market value.

“Your monthly mortgage could be less (than you pay for rent),” Gomstein says. “That's probably true at the low interest rates.”

Developer Bill Perkins has two forthcoming 40B projects. Ballardvale Crossing will con­sist of 68 units on Dale Street with a projected $160,000 to $ 180,(XX) price for its 17 afford­able units, compared to the mar­

affordable-unit cost

$160,000 to $180,000 for one of its 17 affordable units

market-unit cost

$330,000 for one of its 51 market-rate units

ket price of $330,000 for the rest. Perkins also is hoping to bring 20 single-family homes, five of which will be affordable and projected to sell for around $ 180,000, compared to the mar­ket-rate homes which will cost $550,000.

“They'll be nicely done,” says Perkins. “I would expect for this you're going to see a lot of applicants.”

He says he won't be sur­prised to see 1,000 applicants hoping to call Greenwood Meadows home.

"I would encourage people to enter a lot of (housing) lotter­ies,” he says. "There's a lot of projects out there that are good."

Susan Stott, Andover Hous­ing Partnership Committee member, says Andover Commu­

nity Trust's lone house on Haverhill Street received about 100 applicants. The second ACT house, proposed for Heather Drive, isn't taking applications yet, but the project­ed price is $150,000. Stott says ACT is try ing to make the house affordable to a household mak­ing $44,580 per year, which is 60 percent of the area's median income.

"I just think that the tow n has been economically diverse for years," says Susan Stott, who does not want to see that diversi­ty lost by people tearing down less expensive, smaller homes and replacing them with larger ones. “Obtaining diversity is important to all of us," she says "I know how hard it is to get into Andover.”

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

Developer Steve Stapinski would like to turn his 69 Park St. structure into a place for both businesses and nine condominiums.

Park Street projectBy Andrea Gregory

When the harsh winds of late autumn strip the trees of leaves. Cynthia Good says she can see 69 Park St. from her home at the corner of Whittier and Summer streets. For the past four years, since she moved in, it's been a view of a single-family home, but Good knows that view’ will change once the plans of developer Stephen Stapinski are approved.

Stapinski wants construc­tion begins on nine condo­minium units and four busi­nesses. He says his impres­sion is the majority of the neighborhood supports his proposal and he notes he has been actively working with residents and their ideas.

But for at least some resi­dents. such as Good, the pro­posed plans, known as Park Street Crossing, raise some concern. As a member of the Committee of Neighborhood Residents, she says the pur­pose of expressing those con­cerns to the developer and Planning Board isn't about stopping the project, it’s about reaching compromises and opening the developer's eyes to the residential view­point.

The concept of a more compact use of the property - making the project 'smaller and lovely” - is key to what the neighborhood seeks, say s Good.

“I think it's really the space usage," Good says about what is raising con­cerns. "It fills that whole property "

She says the idea of losing so much green space to build­ing space and a 29-space parking lot is not appealing.

"Primarily the size is the first issue." she say s.

Another issue is whether the plans make the proper transition between the down­town business district and the Park Street's residential dis­trict. “I really think part of the issue is which way do you look down the street. I would like for him to keep looking to his left." in the direction of the residential zone, says Good.

A survey conducted by the Committee of Neighborhood Residents, completed by 25 neighbors, three of w hich w ere commercial, show ed the No. 1 concern to be the size and set back of the project and its perceived lack of green space.

But Stapinski credits him­self for his familiarity with the area, hav ing maintained a steady business at 66 Park St. for 25 years. He says he

believes his time there has given him a sense of what will thrive in the community and work w ithin the charac­teristics of the neighborhood.

"Unlike Main Street, Park Street touches the residential zone." he says. "There should be some thought to transition­ing the use."

Stapinski believes his pro­ject presents a good balance and an ideal use for a proper­ty zoned for mixed use on the border of residential and busi­ness zones.

"They all bought their homes after the zoning bylaw was in place." he says. "They all bought their homes know­ing that.

"And I purchased property knowing w hat the zone w as," he says.

He says he doesn't see the project getting any smaller and believes he has already complied with the request to scale back.

"I've already reduced the density," he says He went from seeking 11 units to 10 and now to nine, where he believes the drop off should end. He says one of the units will be affordable.

Another concern of some residents is the scale of a pro­posed tower at the front of the structure, but Stapinski says there is a misconception about the tower's actual size. The three-story -high building will have a two-story tower, but neighbors such as Good say they would much rather see a porch or gazebo in the front of the building.

"It just catches the eye," Stapinski says about the tower that easily appears larg­er than actual size due to the v iewpoint offered by some of the plans.

He say s he tried to ease the concerns of residents who have mentioned they want to see a smaller tower. "Some­times people don't listen, sometimes they really don't look." he says.

According to Stapinski, having the longest standing business on the street helps him know what is suitable for an area he acknowledges has a residential nature.

" Park Street really wasn't a premium street to be on." when he moved into 66 Park St 25 years ago. he says. "Over the y ears the OK place became a great place."

He s.ivs the zoning bylaw would allow a restaurant or large jew elry store to enter the neighborhood at 69 Park St.

"Those aren't bad uses, but they're certainly intense uses," he say s "Constant

Continued on page 10

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8 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Rental problems

Apartments in Andover the state considers

“affordable” under its affordable housing for­

mulas seem to be no cheaper than apartments people

can find looking in the newspaper and paying what

the market will bear. At least, that’s the case with the

expected cost of apartments in three Chapter 40B

developments proposed for Andover. Some of the

proposed “affordable” rental units are plush - com­

plete with access to swimming pools and a gym. But

the concept of affordable housing isn't to create

cheaper poolside verandas. It’s to create homes and

apartments for regular people looking for a reason­

ably priced place to live.

This is a mammoth flaw in the state's anti-snob

zoning law. Because the Chapter 40B law can help

developers skirt local zoning restrictions, neighbor­

hoods are often opposed to developers' large propos­

als. While some people may be opposed to any

development, others have legitimate concerns about

how projects will significantly affect where they live.

But if anti-snob zoning isn't even providing rental

units at a price below the current market rate, there is

a more basic problem with Ch. 40B.

What can be done? In the short term, Andover's

zoning board should try to negotiate lower rents for

proposed units, as suggested by Citizens’ Housing

and Planning Association, a non-profit organization

that advocates for affordable housing. The Andover

Housing Partnership Committee - a group formed to

address affordable housing - might play a more

active role. In the longer term, the state must contin­

ue to address the housing issue and look at rewriting

the existing standards for what is classified as an

“affordable” rental unit. According to MassINC. a

nonpartisan public policy think tank, a recent poll

shows 74 percent of state residents see the cost of liv­

ing in Massachusetts as a problem. The top area list­

ed as an area in need of "major improvement” is the

affordability of homes.

This will come as little surprise to anyone, espe­

cially those who keep an eye on the Andover housing

market. From 1998 to 2002. the expense for a family

of four to live in the Essex County/Andover area rose

25 percent, in large part because of the rising costs of

homes, according to the Women's Educational and

Industrial Union. In that time, the union reports,

housing costs have climbed from $675 to $923 per

month.

When Andover's Vision 21 Committee asked the

public what it wanted to see in the future, many resi­

dents said they wanted to help keep people from dif­

ferent economic backgrounds in town. If Ch. 40B

isn't getting this done, officials need to fix it.

KNIGHT FLIGHTS

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

Wood Hill Middle School students enjoyed a moonwalk shaped like a castle as part of their medieval fair.

LETTERS The $3,000 question

Web question

Ill or good will for teacher sick days?

Last week's TownsmanWeb-site question was:

Teacher cuts could mean 82- minute study halls for some Andover High students all year long, next year. What should be done?

63 people voted.• 5, or 8 percent, said

“Nothing, the study halls are helpful for many students.’’

• 38, or 60 percent, said "Money should be shifted to keep more high school teach­ers. High school students are the only ones losing time with teachers. It's time to look out for our older stu­dents."

• 20, or 32 percent, said “The budget is tight. Intern­ships, work programs and other free solutions are the best bet.”

This week's question:Andover teachers on

average took 7.4 sick days during the 2001-02 school year. Does this suggest

there is a problem with the system?

• Yes. it would be a bur­den for me to take seven days off from work even if I were sick - and I work year-round.

• Yes, this is a money issue because taxpayers must pay for substitutes for absent teachers. If the union wants residents to take its pleas for more money seriously it has to curtail its use of such extravagant benefits.

• No, teaching is a physi­cally and emotionally exhausting job and we want the best people available and in good physical and mental health when they are teach­ing our kids.

• With the system, yes: but you can't blame that on teachers. School officials should not allow such con­tractual benefits or should crack down on sick-leave abusers.

To cast a vote, surf to www.andovertownsman.com.

Andover TownsmanEstablished 1887

PublisherIrving E. Rogers III

Editor General managerNeil Fater Ellen K. Zappala

Assistant editorJack Grady

Against adiosEditor. Townsman:

I write concerning the impact of the budget cuts and the seri­ous neglect of the Andover school system.

As students at Andover High School, my classmates and I have seen a disturbing decline of not only funding, but also gener­al compassion and concern by the taxpaying public toward Andover's educational system. The thought hit me the other day when a Spanish teacher received the infamous "pink slip" on his desk. After teaching in our school system for one year, this teacher did not have the seniori­ty needed to stay when budget cuts so dramatically affected staff. Despite his substantial level of experience, having spent 14 years of his life living in a Spanish-speaking country, where he taught many subjects in a different language, this incredible teacher was asked not to return. This teacher tried to share his knowledge of the lan­guage and culture with students of the town where he grew up. What a sad commentary on the priorities of the taxpaying pub­lic! It is amazing to me how eas­ily people can dismiss great teachers without batting an eye, and yet find the money some­where to build a new senior cen­ter or safety center.

In my years at Andover High School, and having spent all of my school years in Andover. I was fortunate to have had some extraordinary teachers, but the decline in the level of education is palpable. Less classroom instruction and larger class sizes are commonplace. The people of Andover must understand that for years their town has upheld an exceptional educa­tional program. The town needs to keep it that way.

The citizens of Andover need to understand that these are their successors. Students are the future. In a town as wealthy as Andover, it is a shame that peo­ple can be so stingy. In times of serious financial constraints, the schools' share of the budget should be the last to be cut. The strong educational program is what influences people to move to Andover and it is what makes Andover such a desirable town. How could Andover, with such a prestigious school system, let education become a last priority?

Meredith Hutchins3 Poplar Terrace

Imagine you are sitting at your high-school gradu­ation with about 390 other kids. Perhaps you're think­ing about the year ahead, or the year that just ended. About throwing your goofy mortarboard in the air. About not tripping when you go to grab your diplo­ma.

And then the principal, in the middle of his speech about selfless people who

have done amazing things, calls out your name. He makes you squeeze by 20 other kids in your row and walk across an arena filled with people to stand next to him. He asks you if you'll be the representative of the entire class of 2003, and you answer “yes."

Then he gives you $3,000 and tells you that you can do anything you want with it - but you have to come back in four years and tell the grad­uating class of 2007 exactly what you did with it.

That, people, was graduation day for Andover High School’s Greg Martin, who was as dumb­founded as everyone else at the Tsongas Arena when Principal Peter Anderson gave him the money. Anderson told only one teacher about the gift beforehand, and it took the entire audience by surprise.

“He had this whole speech about people who do great things, and then I hear my name," says Martin, "and I was like. Oh, wow - no pressure there.”

Anderson says the money comes from friends who wanted to do something for a student. Anderson selected Martin because “in the course of the speech I talked about five things about this graduating class, so I looked for a kid that I thought had all of those things," he said. Enter Martin. Adults fretting that the sky is falling - and that kids are too busy watching The Anna Nicole Show to notice - can take heart. Anderson says the members of the 2003 graduating class, such as Martin:

• have a clear sense of personal values;• possess a strong belief in the importance of

family;• give of themselves;• show concern for others in the school; and• take action that requires giving themselves

permission to succeed or fail."I have been more enthusiastic about this gen­

eration than I have been about my own, and it's because of these five things," says Anderson.

That last of the five - giving oneself permis­sion to succeed or fail - is why Anderson says Martin has complete freedom to use the cash as he sees fit," I was giving it to him as the agent for his class. Now. if he wants to go to Foxwoods and 'invest it' I guess he could too,” says Ander­son. "I think to put any restrictions on it would

Neil Fater

refute the part of giving yourself permission to succeed or fail.”

Sure, Anderson hopes the money will be used for a charitable activity in the name of the class. He laughs about Martin spending the money on four years of McDonald's burgers.

"I'd like to think he'd invest the $3,000 in the stock market, make some money and give it to something like cancer research, but I have no idea," says Anderson. “I ll be intrigued four years from now to find out like everyone else. It’s sort of like the time capsule waiting to open.”

Martin has already considered several options for what to do with the money.

He says his best friend, a second-generation Chinese-American, told him about an overseas program he's thought about supporting. “For $50 you can sponsor a child who otherwise wouldn't get an education," says Martin. He might also ask some of Andover's big businesses to match the $3,000 and create a new scholarship.

“I really don't want to stand up there in four years and say I lost the money on some stock that didn't do so well," says Martin. Anderson laughed with Martin when he retold the story of an Illinois kid who did lose all the money in the stock market, when Anderson was principal there. That took the pressure off, says Martin.

Anderson plans to give money to an Andover graduate each year. “If I do it long enough, maybe I will run into somebody who will go to McDonald’s and spend it all,” he laughs.

But Anderson doesn’t worry about that some­one being Martin. He has faith in the kid. Heck, he has faith in the kid's generation.

He notes Martin wasn't the valedictorian, but was a dilligent student. He won't get a full ride to college because he’s a athletic superstar, but he was a mainstay of the lacrosse team. He over­came personal challenges, including an illness, says Anderson, and Martin understands the importance of family. He started a program to help boys at the high school. Martin says the idea was to give younger kids who felt uncomfortable at the school someone older to say “Hi" to in the halls, someone who could show them the ropes, without giving them a rope bum.

“When he commits to something, he does it with as much energy as he can muster," says Anderson. "He’s a very modest kid and a very humble kid. In my mind, he was one of the right choices (to give the cash to).”

Martin, one of several kids Anderson could have given the money to, is considering exactly what kind of good he can do in the world with $3,000.

Who knows? When the time capsule opens, Anderson's investment just may be the best $3,000 investment of the 2003. Have a little faith.

Neil Fater is editor of the Andover Townsman. He can be reached by e-mail at nfater@andover- townsman.com.

The Thursday File

Published Thursdays by Andover Publishing Co

33 Chestnul St.. Box 1986. Andover. MA 01810

978-475-7OOO Ad/or 978-475-5731 Nrwiftu 978-470-2819

E-mail nfater@andovertovv nsman.com Weh www andov ertovv nsman com

About ‘Thursday File’

Steve MacDowall started the file two years ago and sent it to 10 people. Today it is sent to more than 10,000.

The Web site for his creation is www.hudsonvanloo.ca.

He who asks is a fool for five minutes, but he who does not ask remains a fool forever.

Chinese proverb

When I face the desolate impossibility of writing 500 pages, a sick sense of failure falls on me, and I know I can never do it. Then gradually, I write one page and then another. One day’s works is all I can permit myself to contem­plate.

John Steinbeck

By three methods we may learn wisdom: First, by reflec­tion, which is noblest; second, by imitation, which is easiest; and third, by experience, which is the bitterest.

Confucius

The Eleanor Roosevelt quotation

Friendship with oneself is all-important because without it one cannot be friends with anyone else in the world.

I find television very edu­cating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read a book.

Groucho Marx

Friendship is a single soul living in two bodies.

Aristotle

Be bold. If you’re going to make an error, make it a doozey and don’t be afraid to hit the ball.

Billie Jeaw King

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 9

LETTERSLincoln development would be truckload of troubleEditor, Townsman: school buses, and with fees to nde buses next

This weekend I visited the site of the proposed year for seventh- to 12th-graders, we will see a 69 Park St. project. The consensus of views lot more young people walking to school. Addi- reported last week is accurate: Fitting 20,000 tionally, about 20 youngsters live on the street, square feet of development onto a space that cur- and they like to ride their scooters and play ball, rcntly holds a single-family house is like trying to For Lincoln Street residents, pedestrians and squeeze a whale into a children’s fish tank. school children, the proposed development

However, I need to correct one misstatement would bring both a volume and a size of con- in the otherwise well-reported piece: The letter struction vehicles that is incompatible with the from the 12-year-old youth, and the petition current ambiance and use of the street. One signed by some 64 neighbors, actually addressed neighbor points out that 8.5-feet-wide dump another, equally objectionable project that is cur- trucks have little clearance when passing on an rently before the Planning Board. It’s the one 18-foot-wide road. A civil engineer from Allen local resident Mark Towner called attention to on Majors told the Planning Board on Feb. 28 that the letters page June 12. hauling all the earth off the property would

A developer bought the O'Hara farmstead on require at least 2,800 dump-truck trips, and then Lincoln Street seven years ago, and has since a similar number to bring back replacement proposed building eight houses in various config- earth. This would mean a dirty dump truck rum- urations. The current proposal would level the bling up or down Lincoln Street every 10 minutes terrain, cut into an esker, and transport thousands from 8 to 4, daily, for nearly six months, of truckloads of earth off the property. Each of It seems most unfair to ask local residents to these aspects requires the Planning Board to put up with this sort of misery for the sake of grant variances from the town's bylaws govern- a development that doesn't conform to several ing responsible development. of our town's bylaws. Lincoln Street residents

A traffic consultant describes Lincoln Street and those who use the street to access the for the Planning Board as “a typical New Eng- schools or to enjoy a pleasant evening stroll are land country road." It is 18 feet wide in places united in asking the Planning Board to deny these (less in February), so school buses must pass variances.with care. Since we are adjacent to both the high David and Roselle Heckendomschool and to West Middle School, we see many 11 Lincoln St.

Column

Bringing dictators to court sends message

Does town hire the most qualified for its schools?Editor, Townsman:

I would like to ask the citi­zens of Andover whether they feel the Andover school system is providing them the biggest bang for their buck.

I know the statement is crudely put, however, I am try­ing to match the rhetorical style of the assistant principal of the Wood Hill Middle School who informed me the school had decided to place a shop teacher in an English teaching position because they wanted someone who could "hit the ground run­ning."

Inspires confidence, doesn't it?

My credentials include an undergraduate degree from

Letters Policy

TH E Townsman accepts letters to the editor from the commu­nity. Letters must be typed and no longer than two, double­spaced pages. All letter writers must include addresses and phone

numbers with their letters. The phone numbers will not be pub­lished.

The paper reserves the right to edit letters at its discretion.Reasons for editing include editing for length, clarity and style.

Letters should be received by the Townsman by Monday at 5 p.m. for consideration in that week's paper. They may be sent by mail, fax or e-mail. As a general rule, the paper does not publish anonymous letters or thank-you letters.

It also does not publish letters for candidates in the issue prior to an election.

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While I served as a contract teacher for only one year, teach­ing seventh grade English and eighth grade American history , I substituted for four years, including two years in Detroit. I have been a library page and worked in book stores. I have also been a disc jockey and a journalist. For 14 years, I was an

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active member of a book group.Good citizens, don't you

think that someone who has an extensive academic background in literature and a demonstrated love of books as well as profes­sional experience as a writer and editor is better suited to teach English to your sixth graders than a technology teacher?

I highly recommend that if Andover is facing the same bud­get constraints most of the com­munities in the Commonwealth will face during academic 2003- 04 that it economize not by reducing the number of teach­ers. but the number of assistant principals. I also recommend that as a community, it take it upon itself to examine the back­grounds of its faculties. They may not be as qualified as resi­dents would wish.

Susan Alexis Wozniak 12 Allen Road

Winchester

(Editor’s note: Patrick Bucco, Wood Hill's assistant principal, said the teacher cho­sen is a technology teacher who can “hit the ground running " because he has an language arts certification and already knows the students at the school. “He was the best choice for our stu­dents and that’s always our pri­ority," said Bucco.)

By Hao WangPhillips Academy Class of2003

There were times in the past when we felt our voices too weak and the United States too distant from countries like Cam­bodia, Rwanda, Romania and the former Soviet Union to stop dic­tators and fascists from mas­sacring innocents. We could only turn the pages of our daily paper in silent anger.

President George Bush recently took military action to stop Saddam Hussein in his tracks, but public support was divided as to the necessity of inflicting more damage on a suf­fering nation. Dictators and per­petrators of crimes against humanity, however, may soon be reminded that there is another consequence of their path of absolute and reckless power - a public trial in a U.S. court. Although there have been notable precedents, such as the trial of Slobodan Milosevic and the sentencing of former Nazi Gestapo guards, eyes will be on a lawsuit against the former leader of the People's Republic of China, Jiang Zemin, in a federal district court in Chicago on charges of genocide and other crimes against humanity.

The case against Jiang is

unprecedented. No Chinese nationals at home or abroad have ever dared to hold top Commu­nist Party officials legally accountable for crimes they have committed. The PRC has been known to have a long arm. and fear of retaliation has kept silent all but the most determined indi­viduals.

This lawsuit may bring about positive changes in China. The publicity will discourage other Chinese officials from commit­ting human-rights atrocities.

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Knowing that one day they may be held accountable, they will be more restrained in their crack­downs when carry ing out “orders from above.' If this case goes foreword, more lawsuits against other corrupt party officials in China and against dictators of other repressive regimes may soon follow, pax ing the way for a public review of repressive regimes where no real checks and balances exist.

Many foreign reporters in China will be happy to see a pub­lic lawsuit brought against Jiang. He has appeared five years in a row on the list of "Ten Worst Enemies of the Press" published by the Committee to Protect Journalists. In a single year, China imprisoned 22 reporters and retained its title as “the world's leading jailor of journal­ists" Also, China has attempted to railroad the implementation of Article 23 in Hong Kong, an "anti-subversion" law that would subject Hong Kong, which has a long history of freedom of expression, to the same choke- hold restrictions as the mainland.

This case against Jiang will be good news to persecuted groups such as Tibetans, Christians, pro­ponents of democracy and Falun Gong practitioners. Jiang consid­ers practitioners of Falun Gong, a spiritual meditation practice once actively promoted by the government for its health bene­fits, to be the most dangerous public enemies, even though they are primarily women and the elderly. According to the Falun Dafa Information Center, Jiang was responsible for the deaths of more than 700 practi­tioners, most of whom were tor­tured to death while in custody.

Already, the effects of this lawsuit can be felt. Reportedly,

after learning about the case, a terrified Jiang repeatedly pres­sured the U.S. government to drop this lawsuit. The Chinese ambassador sent letters to each of the 535 offices in the House and Senate, blasting it. Mean­while. the Bush administration wrote an amicus curiae brief to the court asking that the lawsuit be dismissed due to diplomatic concerns.

More than three dozen mem­bers of Congress responded with an amicus curiae brief urging the continuation of this lawsuit against Jiang. Citing interests in human rights and the separation of justice and diplomacy, the bipartisan congressional group criticized the Bush administra­tion for placing the interests of the PRC before the principles of the United States.

Of the 39 U.S. Congressmen who signed this amicus brief, five are from Massachusetts - Stephen Lynch, James McGov­ern, Barney Frank. Richard Neal, and Edward Markey. From the Massachusetts Statehouse. Rep­resentatives Martin Walsh and Mark Carron also initiated a "Dear colleague" letter to the state Congressional delegation in support of this lawsuit.

The genocide case against Jiang is more than a simple com­plaint. It is a nonviolent way to fully expose the crimes of the defendant and. by holding him publicly accountable, empha­sizes the vital importance of human nghts and the rule of law to all repressive, totalitarian regimes. It is setting a precedent for all humanity, while testing and re-establishing the power behind the principles upon which the United States and all democ­racies are founded - liberty and justice for all.

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10 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Planning to decide on one of two options POLICE LOG

■ MARLANDContinued from page 1

land Street residents because itlooks nicer.

The board will review the waivers needed for both plans, but also look at the matter of land preservation and appear­ance versus safety.

Planning Director Steve Colyer has questioned why any­one would want to exacerbate a situation where fire trucks would need to use driveways to back up and exit an area.

"Why just keep building on bad planning?" he asked after a meeting last week.

But residents of Marland Street told the Planning Board they can live with the current exit methods for large trucks on their street if it means they can preserve more open space. The new plan - the one that would not allow a turn-around area for trucks - would donate two acres of land to the Andover Conser­vation Commission.

"The fire truck comes up the hill and back down," said Tim McCarron, of 33 Marland St. "Come and see. It's a very cre­ative process.”

Board members said they

were surprised to see a second set of plans come before them at this stage in the game, but listened to the residents and members of the development team. On Tuesday, June 24, the board will pick a plan it sup­ports and then resume the pub­lic hearing.

Two optionsSpeicher said if the cul-de-

sac option is selected, “it’s going to be really safe, but it’s going to be really ugly."

What the Planning Board must decide now is if a cul-de- sac is necessary for public safe­ty, or if preserving open space and the appearance of Marland Street is of more importance.

“The developer would pre­fer to build the second plan,” Speicher said. "We think it will look better. You’re not clearing a lot of trees. You're not putting in a massive amount of pave­ment."

Grifoni said the residents would “rather see less than more (development).”

According to Grifoni, the plan without a cul-de-sac is the result of neighborhood input. He said from the start he has

You're invited to theGrand Opening celebration of the

new Peabody Essex Museum

Fire trucks responding to Marland Street must either back down the street or pull into people's driveways to turn around.

wanted to do limited construc­tion to the area and is trying to make whomever he can happy. Grifoni said he is aware the fire, police and public works depart­ments are in favor of having the cul-de-sac. He said he tried meeting their concerns.

“That’s when it kept getting bigger and bigger and bigger." Grifoni said about the plans for his development. And that made the plan less pleasing to the res­

idents. “At this point we’re just trying to please whomever.”

“The Planning Board has a tough job. They have a lot of things to consider,” said Speich­er. “I guess it would be easier if we said here’s one plan. It’s ugly, but it meets all of your regulations so you have to approve it.”

Both plans before the board call for a number of waivers.

“What the Planning Board

■ ARRESTSContinued from page 4

At 3:14 a.m., Nicholas Joiner, 21, of 150 Hampstead St.. Methuen, was arrested and charged with pro­viding liquor to minors and keeping a noisy and disorderly house.

At 3:31 a.m., Michael Gallo, 22, of 74 Adams St., Methuen, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.

At 7:02 a.m., Victor Festa, 35, of 22 Wilson St., Billerica, was arrest­ed and charged on a warrant for fail­ure to show for jury duty.

Monday, June 16 - At 8:35 a.m.. Ronald G Holland Jr, 31, of 14 Stanley Road, Methuen, was arrest­ed and charged with possession of a class D substance, driving an unin­sured car, a subsequent offense of driving with a suspended license and driving with a revoked registra­tion.

At 3:14 p.m., Arthur Green Jr., 41, of 59 Temple St., was arrested and charged on a warrant with larce­ny over $250. receiving stolen prop­erty, violating a restraining order and destruction of property.

Tuesday, June 17 - At 11:27 a.m., a 16-year-old boy from Andover was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana.

At 11:50 a.m., a 16-year-old boy from Andover was arrested and charged with possession of marijua­

na.At 6:39 p.m., Charles H.,

Clougherty Jr.. 39, of 128 South

Pleasant St., Bradford, was arrested and charged with driving drunk, leaving the scene of property dam­age and driving without a license.

THEFTS

Wednesday, June 11 - At 1:35 p.m., a woman reported her wallet stolen from her car on Heritage Lane.

At 6:41 p.m., a man reported his license plate missing when he came out of Pasta Villagio.

Thursday, June 12 - At 5:38 a.m., a Memorial Circle resident reported a bicycle theft. She believed she knew who may have taken it.

At 12:23 p.m., a camper reported that items were stolen from his tent in Harold Parker State Forest.

At 6:05 p.m., a Market Basket employee’s backpack was stolen. It contained $ 180 and a math book.

Friday, June 13 - At 9:46 a.m., a West Quad Road resident reported that his laptop computer was stolen.

At 11:04 a.m., a River Road res­ident reported a radio stolen from a

car.Saturday, June 14 - At 10 a.m., a

Jordyn Lane resident reported her mailbox taken during the night.

At 12:42 p.m., there was a report of a car broken into in Park Street Village.

At 2:52 p.m., a man reported his drivers license and three credit cards stolen from his wallet.

Sunday, June 15 - At 3:15 p.m., a Crescent Drive resident reported his car’s compact disc player stolen during the night.

At 4:42 p.m., there was a bag reported stolen from a hotel on Tech Drive.

Monday, June 16 - At 1:52 p.m., a construction company reported that someone stole construction items from a Regency Road address.

BREAKSSaturday. June 14 - At 12:09

a.m., a North Mam Street resident reported his house was apparently broken into.

At 10:24 p.m., a Bailey Road resident reported returning to her house to find a window shattered and all the doors wide open.

Saturday, June 21, and Sunday, June 22,10 a.m.-8 p.m.

After a three-year, $125 million transformation, the Peabody Essex Museum

reopens its doors with the most spectacular event of the summer!

Admission is free. PIEIMExperience our breathtaking new building with over 250,000 square feet of new

and renovated galleries and public spaces, showcasing an unrivaled spectrum

of art and culture from New England and around the world. Enjoy performances

and family activities with an international flair—including Japanese drumming,

Indian dance and storytelling, Latin American music, Chinese storytelling, Native

American music, Asian American a cappella, and West African music and dance.

For more details on the Peabody Essex Museum and the Grand Opening week­

end activities, please visit www.pem.org.

PeabodyEssexMuseumSalem, MA

978-745-9500

pem.org

Tm LMUTiiwwt’MI SALIM Mrw«Tms or mcwwwvmoctiioucw’ii Dajlt Tucks

htfrtrfbmrPtiMWiingCompany

The Public Grand Opening events are sponsored through the generous support of Eagle-Tribune Publishing Company/Rogers Family Foundation.

INCIDENTSWednesday, June 11 - At 10:26

a.m., there was a report of indecent exposure on Pearson Street.

At 11:32 a.m., there was a report of threatening phone calls on Gradall Street.

At 5 p.m., a resident reported three men sitting under a tree of an unoccupied house at the comer of Elm Street and Summer Street. She believed they were vagrants looking for a place to stay. The men were working on a house down the street and waiting for a ride.

At 8:11 p.m., a Stevens Street resident reported a man standing on the sidewalk by her house. It turned out to be a prisoner who was just released from the police station and was on his way to the train station.

At 11:50 p.m., there was a report of a minivan driving slowly on Blueberry Lane shining a flashlight into houses.

Saturday, June 14 - At 1:19 a.m., a Porter Road resident reported her brother and his friends had a party, trashed the house and stole items.

Sunday, June 15 - At 12:07 p.m., a resident reported a man got out of his car on Andover Street and urinated in front of her. She reports that he then spat in her direction.

- COMPILED BY BEN HELLMAN

Park Street■ MIXED USE PROJECTContinued from page 7

turnover (of customers) means constant traffic.”

He says the question involved with a mixed-use proposal is figuring out suit­able uses for the land. He suggests a dentist office, chi­ropractor or candy store.

“Those are the types of businesses I envision surfac­ing,” Stapinski says. “I kind of inject personal ethics into the process here.”

The board is expected to make a decision on July 8 at 9 p.m. with the option to carry over until July 27.

*

DC

o

zoCZ)

>

"Hypnotherapy-~

Effective for: Addictions,

Stress, Anxiety’,Weight loss, Smoking,

Phobias, Pain, Self Esteem

Sandra LercariCertified Clinical Hypnotherapist

1st time visit 10% off

MasterCardA/isa Accepted

www.vision-work.com

Newburyport, MA

(978) 465-9329

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 11

TOWN TALK

Soon, another precinct heard from

State representative Barry Finegold of Andover and his wife, Amy, have some very big (and very obvious) news. They are expecting their first child this summer. The due date is Aug. 26. The ultrasound indicated the baby is most likely a girl, said Barry Finegold,

photo by tim jean but they’re not stocking Expecting: Barry and Amy up on things pink and Finegold. frilly just yet. “We’re

pretty sure, but you never know until the baby comes," he said. Whatever gender, the cou­ple is thrilled with the pending arrival of the newcomer to their home on Stirling Woods, off Haverhill Street.

The Finegolds were joined at last Friday’s police department ball by the baby-to-be’s great-grandparents. Meyer and Marian Shapiro sat with their grandson and were thrilled to tell passers- by that they just celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary.

Also from the ball...Traffic trials

Sick of the traffic around town during those peak commuter times? Well, it’s no wonder, as there is plenty of it.

Police Chief Brian J. Pattullo told the crowd at the police department’s ball that Andover ranks fifth in the state when it comes to “destination towns,” towns where people come to work. The location of two major highways - Interstates 93 and 495 - in town means the local police department handles some 65,000 residents and commuters on any given work day.

“Everyone thinks not much happens in our small town, but we just keep a low profile," he said.

Officer Black REMEMBERED

He’s the only Andover police officer killed in the line of duty and Andover police remember him with the Robert T. Black Memor­ial Award given to the top cop every year.

So, who was Officer Black and how did he die? Town records on file at the Historical Society say he was just 28 when the downtown tragedy struck on Dec. 4,1925. Officer Black wasstanding on Main Street, photo by tim jean

near Elm Square, when The Officer Robert T. Black he got a call in a nearby Memorial Award was given this phone booth. He was year to Sgt. John Pathiakis.told a bank had just been ..................................................................robbed in Lawrence. He was warned to be on the lookout for the Model T getaway car as it was headed to Andover. Soon after that call. Officer Black noticed a car with its left front brake smoking on Main Street. He stopped the car and a man jumped out.

Officer Black chased him into a nearby alley when the man turned and shot the officer, point blank.

“It was a Model T, that's all we know," Lt. William MacKen­zie said of the incident. “The investigation was never complet­ed."

Town records on Officer Black's death include a line that says “murderer escaped."

The murderer escaped, but the Officer Black tragedy will never be forgotten.

Belted by letter

Rookie state representative Barbara L’ltalien, who represents a brand new district that includes some of Andover, was intro­duced to the crowd. She talked about being busy with her vote to let police pull over people who are not wearing seat belts. Then - apparently referring to a letter to the editor from a resi­dent who disagreed with her vote - she announced she “took a hit in the Townsman” on the issue, before moving on to salute the local police force. “It is great to be here," she said, noting that her dad was an FBI agent for 30 years.

On the Scene

JudyWakefield

Three officers saluted at Policeman’s Ball

From left, Officer James Haggerty and Sgt. Rick Edson received Meritorious Lifesaving Medals from Chief Brian Pattullo and Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski.

Recruits and retirees dance the night away in tradition from '40s

ONE OF THE OLDEST balls O on the Andover social O scene, where the men

and women in blue put aside their badges and pistols to hit the dance floor for a good cause.

The Andover Policeman's Ball was held last Fri­day night at Andover Country Club. A great mix of police retirees and new recruits, and a strong con­tingent of com­munity support­ers, were among the 350 people who attended.Proceeds benefit the Andover Police Relief

..................................... Association.It’s an event

that dates back to the 1940s, according to Lt. William MacKenzie, who has organized the party for the past few years.

“Back then, the guys wore their uni­forms and the ladies wore gowns,’’ he said.

The dress may be more casual these days, but the celebration continues to be near and dear to local cops, because it benefits their own. When an Andover police officer gets hurt on the job, it’s the Andover Police Relief Association that often steps in to help pay for unex­pected costs. Proceeds from the ball's $30-per-person ticket go to the associa­tion, which is regulated by a state insur­ance commissioner.

“It’s all about taking care of people... At left, Jennie Murnane and Andrew Cornell. At right, Andrew's parents, Nancy and Doug Cornell,

sometimes benefits expire or someone needs help with medication costs,”MacKenzie said. “That’s where we come in.”

Police officers are not the only ones to hit the ball's dance floor, however.The> are joined by residents and family members, such as the Cornells of Andover.

“We’re here to show our support for our son and the Andover Police Depart­ment," said Nancy Cornell, who was dancing with her husband. Doug.

Their son, Andrew Cornell, is the APD's youngest recruit, hired just two years ago. He attended with his girl­friend, Jennie Murnane, also of Andover.

On the opposite end of the police spectrum was a table filled with several retirees of the APD. Many worked in the police department for more than 30 years. Collectively, they represented more than 193 years of service to the town, MacKenzie said. They included Lloyd Belbin, Joseph Hastings, Jake Jacobson, George Miller, Frank Froburg, Joe Ouellette and Joe Bern­hardt.

Former Andover Police Chief David Nicol was remembered warmly by the crowd. He died earlier this year. He joined the force in 1937 and worked up the ranks to police chief, serving from 1953 to 1980.

Salutes were also plentiful for three current police officers honored for the good job that they do. Sgt. John Pathi-

Bunny and Bill Downs are among the couples sharing a dance at the Policeman's Ball.

akis received the Officer Robert T. Black Memorial Award, named in honor of Andover’s only police officer killed in the line of duty. The police force votes for the recipient every year.

Known as "johnny-on-the-spot' around the police station. Pathiakis senes as training supervisor and works closely with new recruits.

“I once saw him in his pajamas in the office. He’s always working." MacKenzie said.

Pathiakis didn't deny his work ethic, as he thanked his wife, Nancy, at the podium when

he got the award from Chief Brian Pattullo."I want to thank my wife for putting up with

me. She sees me seldom." he said, which prompted MacKenzie to joke, "as long as there’s a (payicheck every Wednesday, she’s fine.”

Next up for awards were Sgt. Rick Edson and Officer James Haggerty, who received Meritorious Lifesaving Medals. They respond­ed to a car fire onYork Street last Feb­ruary and pulled an unconscious man to safety.

“God was on our

2003 AHS graduate profile: Nels NelsonBy Andrea Dickey

s Principal Peter Anderson ipraised the technological talents

of Andover High School's graduat­ing class of 2003, he said. “There are

_____ some of you— who are

downright scary in what you can do... That’s why we keep you off the school computer net­work.”

Anderson might have been think­ing of graduate Nels Nelson when he made the statement. But even when Nelson is up in Maine next year, he will still be all over the AHS com­puter network - or at least his work will be.

After all, the school owes itsj .. . .. . home page to Nelson, who put itAHS graduate Nels Nelson. ** an ,ndependent s\udy

a:

“If I study film,

I’m worried that I

won’t eat.”

NELS nelson

All computers in the lab automatical­ly open up to the page he designed. He also created the "Senior High­light" video, showcasing the senior class trip, the prom and other memo­rable events.

Nelson's interests don’t end with computers and technology. He orga­nized the Andover Film Festival, held at Old Town Hall, where stu­dents from Andover or from nearby colleges submitted their own films. This year, the event was canceled due to lack of interest, but in the past, there have been too many entries to accommodate. “Last year, we had 20 entries, and we had to cut it down, to keep it under two hours," Nelson said. He estimates that several hun­dred people were in attendance.

He said teacher Joe Spanos deserves credit for inspiring him, not only in his TV production class, but also by sponsoring numerous inde­pendent studies in film-making and

editing.Nelson will be attending Bates

College in Maine this fall, to study liberal arts. Why not film ’ "If 1 study film. I'm worried that I won t eat." he said. He does plan to do plenty of skiing, and may join the lacrosse team.

If Nelson changes his mind about film-making, he might gain plenty of material this summer. This past Tuesday he started out on a two- month, cross-country road trip with fellow graduates Ian Wittenber and Scott Chamberlin.

They will be driving a 1993 Dodge Caravan through Chicago. Denver, stopping at Arches National Park. Zion National Park, and the Grand Canyon, with hopes that the van won’t break down. They 'll finish by driving through Las Vegas. Los Angeles, and San Francisco.

Then, for Nelson, it's off to Maine.

side that day. We were able to pull him out of there." said Sgt. Edson.

Finally, a Citi­zen's Serv ice Medal was awarded to Patrick Hagerty of Andover, who also helped out at the scene of that car fire.Hagerty, who is the son of a retired police officer andbrother of patrol Officer Timothy Hagerty, did not attend the ball Selectmen will honor him at a future meeting.

Chief Pattullo said the good-sized crowd was indicative of the police support around town and “it was great to see."

"The 75 people who work in the building are the best people to have to protect the town," he said "I'm the envy of the Merrimack Valley police chiefs because I have such a great group of people .”

Pairing Native Sun and Glory restaurant for a benefit fashion show succeeded again.

Continued on page 13

Patrick Hagerty was awarded this Citizen's Service Medal for help­ing at the scene of a car fire.

10 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Planning to decide on one of two options■ MARLANDContinued from page I

land Street residents because itlooks nicer.

The board will review the waivers needed for both plans, but also look at the matter of land preservation and appear­ance versus safety.

Planning Director Steve Colyer has questioned why any­one would want to exacerbate a situation where fire trucks would need to use driveways to back up and exit an area.

"Why just keep building on bad planning?" he asked after a meeting last week.

But residents of Marland Street told the Planning Board they can live with the current exit methods for large trucks on their street if it means they can preserve more open space. The new plan - the one that would not allow a turn-around area for trucks - would donate two acres of land to the Andover Conser­vation Commission.

"The fire truck comes up the hill and back down," said Tim McCarron, of 33 Marland St. "Come and see. It's a very cre­ative process."

Board members said they

were surprised to see a second set of plans come before them at this stage in the game, but listened to the residents and members of the development team. On Tuesday . June 24, the board will pick a plan it sup­ports and then resume the pub­lic hearing.

Two optionsSpeicher said if the cul-de-

sac option is selected, “it’s going to be really safe, but it’s going to be really ugly.”

What the Planning Board must decide now is if a cul-de- sac is necessary for public safe­ty, or if preserving open space and the appearance of Marland Street is of more importance.

"The developer would pre­fer to build the second plan.” Speicher said. "We think it will look better. You're not clearing a lot of trees. You're not putting in a massive amount of pave­ment." '

Grifoni said the residents would "rather see less than more (development).”

According to Grifoni, the plan without a cul-de-sac is the result of neighborhood input. He said from the start he has

You're invited to the Grand Opening celebration of the

new Peabody Essex Museum

Fire trucks responding to Marland Street must either back down the street or pull into people’s driveways to turn around.

wanted to do limited construc­tion to the area and is trying to make whomever he can happy. Grifoni said he is aware the fire, police and public works depart­ments are in favor of hav ing the cul-de-sac. He said he tried meeting their concerns.

“That’s when it kept getting bigger and bigger and bigger.” Grifoni said about the plans for his development. And that made the plan less pleasing to the res­

idents. “At this point we’re just try ing to please whomever."

“The Planning Board has a tough job. They have a lot of things to consider,” said Speich­er. “I guess it would be easier if we said here’s one plan. It’s ugly, but it meets all of your regulations so you have to approve it.”

Both plans before the board call for a number of waivers.

“What the Planning Board

■ ARRESTSContinued from page 4

At 3:14 a.m., Nicholas Joiner, 21, of 150 Hampstead St., Methuen, was arrested and charged with pro­viding liquor to minors and keeping a noisy and disorderly house.

At 3:31 a.m., Michael Gallo, 22, of 74 Adams St., Methuen, was arrested and charged with disorderly

conduct.At 7:02 a.m.. Victor Festa, 35, of

22 Wilson St., Billerica, was arrest­ed and charged on a warrant for fail­ure to show for jury duty.

Monday, June 16 - At 8:35 a.m., Ronald G Holland Jr, 31, of 14 Stanley Road, Methuen, was arrest­ed and charged with possession of a class D substance, driving an unin­sured car, a subsequent offense of driving with a suspended license and driving with a revoked registra­tion.

At 3:14 p.m., Arthur Green Jr., 41, of 59 Temple St., was arrested and charged on a warrant with larce­ny over $250, receiving stolen prop­erty, violating a restraining order and destruction of property.

Tuesday, June 17 - At 11:27 a.m., a 16-year-old boy from Andover was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana.

At 11:50 a.m., a 16-year-old boy from Andover was arrested and charged with possession of marijua­

na.At 6:39 p.m., Charles H.,

Clougherty Jr., 39, of 128 South

Pleasant St., Bradford, was arrested and charged with driving drunk, leaving the scene of property dam­age and driving without a license.

THEFTSWednesday, June 11 - At 1:35

p.m., a woman reported her wallet stolen from her car on Heritage Lane.

At 6:41 p.m., a man reported his license plate missing when he came out of Pasta Villagio.

Thursday, June 12 - At 5:38 a.m., a Memorial Circle resident reported a bicycle theft. She believed she knew who may have taken it.

At 12:23 p.m., a camper reported that items were stolen from his tent

in Harold Parker State Forest.At 6:05 p.m., a Market Basket

employee's backpack was stolen. It contained $180 and a math book.

Friday, June 13 - At 9:46 a.m., a West Quad Road resident reported that his laptop computer was stolen.

At 11:04 a.m., a River Road res­ident reported a radio stolen from a

car.Saturday, June 14 - At 10 a.m., a

Jordyn Lane resident reported her mailbox taken duiing the night.

At 12:42 p.m., there was a report of a car broken into in Park Street Village.

At 2:52 p.m., a man reported his drivers license and three credit cards stolen from his wallet.

Sunday. June 15 - At 3:15 p.m.. a Crescent Drive resident reported his car’s compact disc player stolen during the night.

At 4:42 p.m., there was a bag reported stolen from a hotel on Tech Drive.

Monday, June 16 - At 1:52 p.m., a construction company reported that someone stole construction items from a Regency Road address.

BREAKSSaturday, June 14 - At 12:09

a.m., a North Main Street resident reported his house was apparently broken into.

At 10:24 p.m., a Bailey Road resident reported returning to her house to find a window shatteredand all the doors wide open.

Saturday, June 21, and Sunday, June 22,10 a.m.-8 p.m.

After a three-year, $125 million transformation, the Peabody Essex Museum

reopens its doors with the most spectacular event of the summer!

Admission is free.

Experience our breathtaking new building with over 250,000 square feet of new

and renovated galleries and public spaces, showcasing an unrivaled spectrum

of art and culture from New England and around the world. Enjoy performances

and family activities with an international flair—including Japanese drumming,

Indian dance and storytelling, Latin American music, Chinese storytelling, Native

American music, Asian American a cappella, and West African music and dance.

For more details on the Peabody Essex Museum and the Grand Opening week­

end activities, please visit www.pem.org.

PIEiMPeabodyEssexMuseum

Salem, MA978-745-9500pem.org

INCIDENTSWednesday. June 11 - At 10:26

a.m., there was a report of indecent exposure on Pearson Street.

At 11:32 a.m., there was a report of threatening phone calls on Gradall Street.

At 5 p.m., a resident reported three men sitting under a tree of an unoccupied house at the comer of Elm Street and Summer Street. She believed they were vagrants looking for a place to stay. The men were working on a house down the street and waiting for a ride.

At 8:11 p.m.. a Stevens Street resident reported a man standing on the sidewalk by her house. It turned out to be a prisoner who was just released from the police station and was on his way to the train station.

At 11:50 p.m., there was a report of a minivan driving slowly on Blueberry Lane shining a flashlight into houses.

Saturday, June 14 - At 1:19 a.m., a Porter Road resident reported her brother and his friends had a party, trashed the house and stole items.

Sunday, June 15 - At 12:07 p.m.. a resident reported a man got out of his car on Andover Street and urinated in front of her. She reports that he then spat in her direction.

- COMPILED BV BEN HELLMAN

Park Street■ MIXED USE PROJECTContinued from page 7

turnover (of customers) means constant traffic.”

He says the question involved with a mixed-use proposal is figuring out suit­able uses for the land. He suggests a dentist office, chi­ropractor or candy store.

“Those are the types of businesses I envision surfac­ing," Stapinski says. “I kind of inject personal ethics into the process here.”

The board is expected to make a decision on July 8 at 9 p.m. with the option to carry over until July 27.

"Hypnotherapy

Effective for: Addictic

Stress. Anxiety,Weight loss. Smoking

Phobias, Pain. Self Estt

Sandra LercaCertified Clinical Hypnother

1st time visit 10% oft

EAgrTrihmrPublishing The Public Grand Opening events are sponsored through the generous( ampany support of Eagle-Tribune Publishing Company/Rogers Family Foundation.

MasterCard/Visa Accepted

www.vision-work.com

Newburyport, MA

(978) 465-9329

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 11

TOWN TALK

Soon, another precinct heard from

State representative Barry Finegold of Andover and his wife, Amy, have some very big (and very obvious) news. They are expecting their first child this summer. The due date is Aug. 26. The ultrasound indicated the baby is most likely a girl, said Barry Finegold,

photo by tim jean bm they’re not stocking Expecting: Barry and Amy up on things pink and Finegold. frilly just yet. “We’re

pretty sure, but you never know until the baby comes,” he said. Whatever gender, the cou­ple is thrilled with the pending arrival of the newcomer to their home on Stirling Woods, off Haverhill Street.

The Finegolds were joined at last Friday’s police department ball by the baby-to-be’s great-grandparents. Meyer and Marian Shapiro sat with their grandson and were thrilled to tell passers- by that they just celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary.

Also from the ball...Traffic trials

Sick of the traffic around town during those peak commuter times'1 Well, it’s no wonder, as there is plenty of it.

Police Chief Brian J. Pattullo told the crowd at the police department's ball that Andover ranks fifth in the state when it comes to "destination towns,” towns where people come to work. The location of two major highways - Interstates 93 and 495 - in town means the local police department handles some 65,000 residents and commuters on any given work day.

“Everyone thinks not much happens in our small town, but we just keep a low profile,” he said.

Officer Black

REMEMBERED

He's the only Andover police officer killed in the line of duty and Andover police remember him with the Robert T. Black Memor­ial Award given to the top cop every year.

So, who was Officer Black and how did he die? Town records on file at the Historical Society say he was just 28 when the downtown tragedy struck on Dec. 4.1925. Officer Black was standing on Main Street,near Elm Square, when The Officer Robert T. Black he got a call in a nearby Memorial Award was given this phone booth. He was year to Sgt. John Pathiakis.

told a bank had just been ...................................................................robbed in Lawrence. He was warned to be on the lookout for the Model T getaway car as it was headed to Andover. Soon after that call. Officer Black noticed a car with its left front brake smoking on Main Street. He stopped the car and a man jumped out.

Officer Black chased him into a nearby alley when the man turned and shot the officer, point blank.

"It was a Model T. that's all we know," Lt. William Macken­zie said of the incident. "The investigation was never complet­ed.”

Town records on Officer Black's death include a line that says “murderer escaped.”

The murderer escaped, but the Officer Black tragedy will never be forgotten.

Belted by letter

Rookie state representative Barbara L’ltalien, who represents a brand new district that includes some of Andover, was intro­duced to the crowd. She talked about being busy with her vote to let police pull over people who are not wearing seat belts. Then - apparently referring to a letter to the editor from a resi­dent who disagreed with her vote - she announced she “took a hit in the Townsman” on the issue, before moving on to salute the local police force. “It is great to be here,” she said, noting that her dad was an FBI agent for 30 years.

Recruits and retirees dance the night away in tradition from '40s

9 ONE OF THE OLDEST balls

Son the Andover social

scene, where the men and women in blue put aside their badges and pistols to hit the dance floor

for a good cause.The Andover

Policeman's Ball was held last Fri­day night at Andover Country Club. A great mix of police retirees and new recruits, and a strong con­tingent of com­munity support­ers, were among the 350 people who attended. Proceeds benefit the Andover Police Relief Association.

It’s an event that dates back to the 1940s, according to Lt. William Mackenzie, who has organized the party for the past few years.

“Back then, the guys wore their uni­forms and the ladies wore gowns,” he said.

The dress may be more casual these days, but the celebration continues to be near and dear to local cops, because it benefits their own. When an Andover police officer gets hurt on the job, it’s the Andover Police Relief Association that often steps in to help pay for unex­pected costs. Proceeds from the ball's $30-per-person ticket go to the associa­tion, which is regulated by a state insur­ance commissioner.

“It’s all about taking care of people... sometimes benefits expire or someone needs help with medication costs,” Mackenzie said. "That’s where we come in.”

Police officers are not the only ones to hit the ball’s dance floor, however. They are joined by residents and family members, such as the Cornells of Andover.

“We’re here to show our support for our son and the Andover Police Depart­ment,” said Nancy Cornell, who was dancing with her husband, Doug.

Their son, Andrew Cornell, is the APD’s youngest recruit, hired just two years ago. He attended with his girl­friend, Jennie Murnane, also of Andover.

On the opposite end of the police spectrum was a table filled with several retirees of the APD. Many worked in the police department for more than 30 years. Collectively, they represented more than 193 years of service to the town, Mackenzie said. They included Lloyd Belbin, Joseph Hastings, Jake Jacobson, George Miller. Frank Froburg, Joe Ouellette and Joe Bern­hardt.

Former Andover Police Chief David Nicol was remembered warmly by the crowd. He died earlier this year. He joined the force in 1937 and worked up the ranks to police chief, serving from 1953 to 1980.

Salutes were also plentiful for three current police officers honored for the good job that they do. Sgt. John Pathi-

0n the Scene

JudyWakefield

Three officers saluted at Policeman’s Ball

From left, Officer James Haggerty and Sgt. Rick Edson received Meritorious Lifesaving Medals from Chief Brian Pattullo and Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski.

At left, Jennie Murnane and Andrew Cornell. At right. Andrew's parents, Nancy and Doug Cornell.

Bunny and Bill Downs are among the couples sharing a dance at the Policeman's Ball.

akis received the Officer Robert T Black Memorial Award, named in honor of Andover’s only police officer killed in the line of duty. The police force votes for the recipient every year.

Known as “johnny-on-the-spot" around the police station. Pathiakis serves as training supervisor and works closely with new recruits.

“I once saw him in his pajamas in the office. He's always working." Mackenzie said.

Pathiakis didn't deny his work ethic, as he thanked his wife, Nancy, at the podium when

he got the award from Chief Brian Pattullo.“I want to thank my wife for putting up with

me. She sees me seldom." he said, which prompted Mackenzie to joke, "as long as there’s a (pay (check every Wednesday, she's fine."

Next up for awards were Sgt. Rick Edson and Officer James Haggerty, who received Mentorious Lifesav ing Medals They respond­ed to a car fire onYork Street last Feb­ruary and pulled an unconscious man to safety.

"God was on our

2003 AHS graduate profile: Nels NelsonBy Andrea Dickey

s Principal Peter Anderson ipraised the technological talents

of Andover High School's graduat­ing class of 2003, he said. "There are

______ some of youwho are downright scary in what you can do... That's why we keep you off the school computer net­work.”

Anderson might have been think­ing of graduate Nels Nelson when he made the statement. But even when Nelson is up in Maine next year, he will still be all over the AHS com­puter network - or at least his work will be.

After all. the school owes itsj ....... home page to Nelson, who put it

AHS graduate Nels Nelson. together for an independent study.

At

"If I study film,

I’m worried that I

won’t eat.”

NELS nelson

All computers in the lab automatical­ly open up to the page he designed. He also created the “Senior High­light" video, showcasing the senior class trip, the prom and other memo­rable events.

Nelson's interests don't end with computers and technology. He orga­nized the Andover Film Festival, held at Old Town Hall, where stu­dents from Andover or from nearby colleges submitted their own films. This year, the event was canceled due to lack of interest, but in the past, there have been too many entries to accommodate. “Last year, we had 20 entries, and we had to cut it down, to keep it under two hours," Nelson said. He estimates that several hun­dred people were in attendance.

He said teacher Joe Spanos deserves credit for inspiring him, not only in his TV production class, but also by sponsoring numerous inde­pendent studies in film-making and

editing.Nelson will be attending Bates

College in Maine this fall, to study liberal arts. Why not film ’ "If I study film. I'm worried that I won t eat. he said. He does plan to do plenty of skiing, and may join the lacrosse team.

If Nelson changes his mind about film-making, he might gain plenty of material this summer. This past Tuesday he started out on a two- month. cross-country road trip with fellow graduates Ian Wittenber and Scott Chamberlin.

They will be driving a 1993 Dodge Caravan through Chicago, Denver, stopping at Arches National Park. Zion National Park, and the Grand Canyon, with hopes that the van won't break down. They ’ll finish by driving through Las Vegas. Los Angeles, and San Francisco.

Then, for Nelson, it's off to Maine.

Patrick Hagerty was awarded this Citizen s Service Medal for help­ing at the scene of a car fire.

side that day. We were able to pull him out of there," said Sgt. Edson.

Finally, a Citi­zen's Serv ice Medal was awarded to Patrick Hagerty of Andover, who also helped out at the scene of that car fire.Hagerty, who is the son of a retired police officer and brother of patrol Officer Timothy Hagerty , did not attend the ball Selectmen w ill honor him at a future meeting.

Chief Pattullo said the good-sized crowd w as indicative of the police support around town and "it was great to see.”

"The 75 people who work in the building are the best people to have to protect the town.” he said. "I'm the envy of the Merrimack Valley police chiefs because 1 hav e such a great group of people."

Pairing Native Sun and Glory restaurant for a benefit fashion show succeeded again.

Continued on page 13

1 2 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

SCOUT NEWS

Troop 76 visited Battleship Cove in Fall River. In the back row (from left): Bob Stocks. Scoutmaster Don Milligan. Jeff Picard, Tom Fuerst, Nick Warne. Tommy Fuerst, David Ramsdell, Chris Picard, Steven Moore, Matt Hoyt, Mark Kaluzny. Middle row: Chris Warne, Robert Stocks, Jeremy Hayman, Harrison Ganem, Zack King, Ryan Mazur, Tom Huntley, Max Tonks, Sayo Maldari, Mike Kaluzny. Front row: Eric Ginzberg, John Wurts, Barrett Flynn, Rusty Tregeser. Dennis Hacker.

Cub Scout Pack 76 participated in a South School flag ceremo­ny on Friday, May 23 commemorating Memorial Day. The Pack donated to South School an American Flag flown over the US Capitol. The entire school attended the flag ceremony, along with the Tiger. Wolf, Bear, Webelo Cub Scouts, and Boy Scouts.

The members of Bov Scout Iroop 76 recently visited Battleship Cove in Fall River The Scouts climbed aboard the many ships on display there and visited the National PT Boat Museum, also at that location.

The destroyer USS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., which played a role in the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the World Ward II submarine USS Lionfish are both national historic landmarks. Each is open to the public and contains the national museum for its respective class of ship.

The Scouts were also able to investigate the Hiddensee, a corvette with a multi-national history. It was built in the former USSR for East Germany, then served the reunified German Navy. It was then transferred to the US Navy and used for testing and research before being put on display at Bat­tleship Cove.

Troop 76 had lunch on the World War II veteran battleship USS Mass­achusetts. The Scouts were able to view the extensive exhibits on the ship including one on PT boats, one for submarines, a model aircraft exhibit, and a working machine shop. The Massachusetts saw action in both the Atlantic and the Pacific during the war. and never lost a man in combat, organizers said.

The Troop spent Saturday night at Camp Buxton, Narragansett Council BSA in Rehoboth. There they enjoyed a dinner called “steak tip surprise,” and roasted marshmallows over a campfire.

Troop 76 is a member of the Yankee Clipper Council, Boy Scouts of America. The troop is sponsored by the BallardVale United Church.

□ □□At the Girl Scouts of Spar and Spindle Council’s annual meeting held

this spring, four women from Andover were recognized for their years of service and outstanding volunteer commitment to Girl Scouting.

Margaret “Kiki” Schneider has been an active Girl Scout volunteer for 30 years. Schneider has served as a leader, co-leader, service team member and a trainer for both leadei -.hip and outdoor courses. At the ceremony, Schneider was awarded her 30-Year Pin as well as the Honor Pin, which was introduced in 1987 and is given to an individual only once. This pin recognizes that the recipienthas gone above and beyond the expectations of her position and that her service has affected two

Schneider or more neighborhoods and

contributes to the Council’s goals and objectives. Schneider was one of only two women presented with this honor at the ceremony.

Joan Dollard. also of Andover, was recognized for 25 years of involvement with the Girl Scouts and was presented with her 25-Year Pin at the meeting.

Two Andover Girl Scout troop leaders, Ellen Dollard Clancy and Barbara Wait, were awarded Rookie of the Year, an award given to leaders who have exceeded expectations dur­ing their first year as a Girl Scout leader. They have provided girls with a well-balanced program, interacted with other troops in the neighborhood and have utilized council and local resources.

Local Boy and Cub Scouts delivered 8,843 units of food this spring to area food pantries, helping to stock shelving and ensure that a growing need is being met in a depressed economy. Scouts affiliated with the Yan­kee Clipper Council’s North Essex District delivered non-perishable food items to Bread & Roses. Lazarus House. Neighbors in Need, St. Vin­cent dePaul and People's Pantry. According to Scout officials, this year’s number of items collected was 15 percent more than last year’s 7,700 canned and boxed donations.

◄ Cub Scout Den 10 Pack 73 visited the Memorial Hall Library on June 11 to learn how to locate books. Chil­dren's Librarian Kate Belczyk led the scouts on a tour of the Children’s Room - one of the things they need to do to earn their communicator badge. In photo (from left) are Den Leader Bob Maye, Chris Quartararo, Jesse Crane, Kyle Hagan, Will Maye and Children’s Librarian Kate Bel­czyk; in front is Thomas Rogers.

Brownie Troop 443, second-graders at South School, ran a suc­cessful Girl Scout cookie drive this year. Money was raised to help pay for an art museum sleepover and an end-of-the-year party. The Brownies decided to donate the leftover funds to the South School library. An S80 check was given to school librari­an Jean Pendergrass in appreciation of the selection of books these girls have enjoyed reading. These Brownies know that with their donation, additional books may be purchased. From top left are Piper Curttis, Sarah Gustus. Ceara Donovan and Amy Ginsberg. From bottom left are Rachel Huntley, Nicole Anino, Annie Murphy and Rachel Annino.

Daisy Troop 565 was recently given a tour of the new Safety Center by Safety Officer Bob Cronin. Those who attended that day were (from left): Tealia Madden, Ashley Garcia, Sarah Roth­man, Officer Cronin, Elizabeth Millar, Aleah Walsh and Julia Sambuco.

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 13

FOR SENIORS On the SceneBy Pat BeckerAndover Senior Center

Here are some of the activi­ties coming up at the Andover Senior Center.

Supper Club Trip: TheJune supper club trip will find us heading olf to Seabrook Beach to enjoy dinner at the Round Rock Restaurant on Wednesday, June 25. The bus will leave the center at 4 p.m. Cost is $30, which includes din­ner, gratuity and transportation. Stop by the center for a menu (choice of four entrees) or to make a reservation.

Lighthouse Cruise: On Sunday, June 22 we will offer a narrated Lighthouse Cruise out of Salem, which will also sail by Winter Island. Marblehead, Baker's Island and Hospital Point. There will be time to browse or get a bite to eat at Salem Willows after the tour.

Jim Horrigan leads Bancroft Girl Scout Troop 873 on a tour of the Statehouse last month. Above, he explains the histo­ry behind some of its stained-glass windows.

Reservations are $22.Exercise Classes: The sum­

mer session gets underway next week. Be sure and stop by if you would like to register for yoga, men’s exercise, strength training, line dance, Tai Chi, aerobics or water workout.

Elderhostel: The senior cen­ter will sponsor a trip to the Bay of Fundy in connection with the Elderhostel organization from Oct. 5 to Oct. 10. Walk the ocean floor, explore the Fundy Trail, the St. Martin's Sea Caves and miles of secluded beaches. Accommodations are in a his­toric inn just 150 feet from the beach. Registrations are now being accepted. Contact Pat Becker at the senior center.

Movie Matinee: On Mon­day. June 23 at 1 p.m. we will show the recent release, Serving Sara, a romantic comedy star­ring Matthew Perry and Eliza­

beth Hurley.Diabetes Education - Lec­

ture and Lunch: Join us for a presentation on “Healthy Eating with Diabetes,” which will be presented by Jeanne Lussier, RD, from the Merrimack Valley Nutrition Program on Monday, June 23 at noon at the senior center. Call the center to reserve your space and meal in advance.

Historical Walk: Learn about the history of Central Street, which served as Andover’s “Main Street" in the 17th- and 18th centuries. Learn about homes of the Abbots. Bal- lards, Chandlers and Danes. The walk, led by Julie Mofford of the Andover Historical Society, will take place today, Thursday, June 19 at 4 p.m. Reservations cost $5.

Lunch Excursion: The cen­ter will sponsor an excursion to the Fuller Gardens, a beautiful turn-of-the-century estate gar­den, followed by lunch at Saun­ders Restaurant on Rye Harbor on Wednesday, July 16. Cost is $38, which includes lunch, gra­tuity. bus and admission to the gardens. Those who are inter­ested are encouraged to make reservations as soon as possible.

Cook-out: Tickets are now available for the July 2nd cook- out. The menu will consist of hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, chips, baked beans, gar­den salad, watermelon and cookies. Cost is just $2.50. Stop by for a ticket and join us for food, fun and friendship.

12th annual ‘Used

Book and Vinyl Sale’

planned by Andover Historical Society

Doing some spring cleaning? Have a pile of books remain after a yard sale? The Andover Historical Society is seeking books for its 12th Annual Used Book and Vinyl Sale to be held Sept. 12. 13, and 14. Drop off unwanted records and books on the back porch at anytime. Drive down the alley between the Society, located at 97 Main St., near Andover Video. Turn left into the parking spot and place donations on the back porch. Organizers request no computer manuals, text books, encyclope­dias, Reader's Digest or maga­zines. For a receipt for dona­tions. call 978-475-2236. Pro­ceeds from the sale fund the education programs of the Andover Historical Society.

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Modeling Native Sun fashions at Glory are (clockwise, from above left) Jackie Gallagher, Kristen Chopas. Olivia Scileppi and Cathy Gaffney. The fashion show benefited a group home on Juniper Road. Jake Scileppi. Olivia s son. is one of the four men living there.

■ BENEFIT FASHION SHOWContinued from page 11

according to organizers.It was a packed house Monday night at Glory

on Essex Street as many Andover women treated themselves to the perfect girls' night out that included food and drinks, capped off with a fash­ion show featuring apparel from Native Sun. also located on Essex Street. A group home on Juniper Road in Andover was the benefactor of this fash­ion show, which was the third show the two neighboring businesses have teamed up to create.

Previously, they have helped domestic abuse victims who use programs run by the YWCA.

Native Sun manager Ellie Fischbein said more than $3,000 was raised for the group home, where the son of one of her best customers lives.

Jake Scileppi. son of Olivia Scileppi of Long­wood Drive, is one of four young men living at 29 Juniper Road.

Olix ia Scileppi picked up the proceeds Tues­day and plans to use the money lor household items. She was truly touched by the fashion-show attendance and the outpouring of support she has received since her son's home was profiled in the Townsman last week.

"Incredible." she said. "People have been call­ing. wanting to donate money and items."

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14 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

SOCIAL NOTEBOOK

PHOTOS BY AMY RIEMER

Having some fun working the money wheel at Temple Emanuel Sisterhood s Casino Night are Ronna and Cliff Markell.

Stan Riemer and Lori Aronovitz gather an enthusiastic crowd for a spin of the wheel in roulette. Eric Holstein, Marc Mosier, Barbara Holstein, Ellen Mosier and Camille Maren.

The Temple Emanuel Sis­terhood hosted a Casino Night on Saturday. June 7 in the tem­ple's social hall. More than 150 members of the congregation and their guests helped to raise funds for the Sisterhood's pro­grams.

Guests participated in Las Vegas-style games, including black jack, roulette, dice games, and money wheels.

The Shawsheen Village

Hostesses for Shawsheen Village Woman’s Club luncheon were Marna Moorhead (left) and Mary Lee.

At Quota's annual installation dinner meeting are. from left: (back row) Jean Comstock. Lynn Rothstein, Lisa Green, Linda Hentschel and Sue Adams: (front row) Kiki Schneider and Beth Poulo; (absent) Nancy Faye Glass.

Woman’s Club held its final meeting of the 2002-03 season on May 8 at the Hillview Coun­try Club in North Reading.

Annual reports were read and new officers for the next season were named. They are Eliza­beth Klaiman. president; Helen Davey, first \ ice-president; Elizabeth Keefe, second vice- president; Emily Cook, record­ing secretary; Rosemary Sur- rette, corresponding secretary; and Caroline Young, treasurer.

Marna Moorhead and Mary 1 „ee were hostesses for the luncheon buffet. The club, founded in 1921 as part of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, has as its purpose "To Learn. To Teach. To Serve, To Enjoy." As sen ice projects, the club provides batteries to the veterans at Tewksbury' Hospital; members do volunteer work for various community groups; and the club raises funds for three $500 scholarships each year.

This year's scholarship win­ners are Amy Palmieri. Andover High, who will study liberal arts at Tufts University; Tom Huang. Andover High, who will study engineering at Cornell University; and Debora DeNelo. Greater Lawrence Technical School, who will attend Northern Essex Commu­nity College for two years with plans to complete her studies in nursing at Salem State College.

Quota International of Andover recently held its annu­al installation dinner meeting at Indian Ridge Country Club Nancy Dube, outgoing presi­dent. introduced Linda Bonetti. the District 29 governor.

Louise Hadad conducted the initiation of new members Eileen Reilly and Elaine Stein

Bonetti then installed the fol­lowing officers assisted by Dube: president. Beth Poulo: president elect, Kiki Schneider; treasurer, Ly nn Rothstein; and directors Sue Adams, Linda Hentschel, Lisa Green and Jean Comstock.

Nancy Faye Glass, secretary, who was unable to attend, will be installed at a later date.

Linda Hentschel. last year's winner, presented the Merit Award to Vena Coco and Mary Smith. It is given annually to a member (or in this case to two members) who have made out­

standing contributions to the club.

Coco has been an active member for more than 11 years including being a charter mem­ber. She has served on both the service and ways and means committees, as well as others. Following a year of being presi­dent-elect, she became presi­dent. She has also served on the board as a director. Coco, the owner of Vena Coco Collec­tions. lives in Andover with her husband, Cornelius.

Smith has been a member for more than nine years. She has served on both the service and ways and means committees and co-chaired and chaired the ways and means committee as well. She has also been on the board as treasurer. Smith works in accounting and is employed by Toscano and Ardito. She lives in Andover with her hus­band. Donald.

A small, but energetic group of BallardVale residents gath­ered early Saturday morning. May 17, for the “first annual" BallardVale Spring Clean-up. organized by BallardVale His­toric District Commission mem­ber Richard Bowen Following coffee, donuts and bagels, the

Above, from left: Steve Derby, Chris Huntress, M.P. Bogan and Perry Raffi clear dirt and sand from the center of BallardVale. Right photo: BallardVale Historic District Commission member Richard Bowen, organizer of the clean-up, takes a break on the BallardVale Green.

group set to work removing the accumulation of winter sand at the curbs, weeding flowerbeds and adding mulch around the BallardVale Green. Later the group moved on to the center of BallardVale to clean up the tri­angle at the railroad tracks, where additional volunteers joined their ranks.

According to Diane Derby of Center Street, at a later date, the posts and chain surrounding the green will be repainted. A recently formed group. Friends of the BallardVale Green, will meet soon for an organizational meeting to establish a schedule for planting flowers and provid­ing care for them throughout the spring, summer and fall.

Anyone interested in joining the group should contact Richard Bowen.

□ □□Marland Place independent

and assisted living community. 15 Stevens St., honored its many volunteers recently by holding its annual volunteer banquet, where volunteers of all ages were treated to a buffet-style dinner and given a gift of appre­ciation by Marland's social pro­gram director. Tracey Meech.

Marland Place has more than 50 volunteers age 10 and older. Most of Marland's volunteers come from Andover, but there are many who come from sur­rounding towns. Volunteering at Marland has many different meanings - many volunteer by visiting residents, helping out with activities and special events, doing crafts and running the country store.

Marland even has two "four­legged" volunteers, according to Meech. Two very friendly gold­en retrievers visit residents and guests on a regular basis.

To volunteer, even for as little as one hour a month, call 978- 475-4225.

Filmmaker Donna Read will talk about her new film Marija, a one-hour documentary about the life and work of archaeolo­gist Marija Gimbutas. at its East Coast premiere Sunday, June 22, at 7 p.m. at the Unitar-

Tracey Meech, social program director at Marland Place, with honored volunteers Faye Gruber and Jean Kotchman.

ian Universalist Congregation.6 Locke St.

Marija, which is narrated by actress Olyntpia Dukakis and co-produced by feminist writer and activist Starhawk, provides a lens into the world of Marija Gimbutas, who organizers say revolutionized the thinking about the origins of Western civ­ilization.

Gimbutas discovered, through excavations in Neolithic Europe, a culture which was peaceful and egalitarian and which had arich spiritual tradition based on life-affirm­ing goddess images.Marija has footage from the excava­tion sites, which pro­vides viewers with the living landscapes in which Gimbutas' discoveries were made. The film also contains interviews and archival materials, interspersed with on-location photography and still photographs.

Read is best known for her Women and Spirituality film trilogy (Goddess Remembered, The Burning Times, and Full Circle), which she directed, edit­ed, and co-produced with the National Film Board of Canada.

The talk and film are free and open to the public. No pre-regis­tration is required.

A reception with Read will follow her talk.

DonnaRead

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OBITUARIES

Arthur H. CoveilManaged poultry farm

Arthur H. Covell, 92, died Tuesday, June 3 in Santa Clara, Calif.

He was bom in Medway.Mr. Covell was manager of

Flying Feather poultry breeding farm in Andover from 1943 to 1954, and research supervisor for Colonial Poultry Farms in Pleasant Hill, Mo. from 1955 to 1977.

He was past master of the Cochichewick Lodge AF&AM and North Andover Grange and an elder in the Presbyterian Church in Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Members of his family include his wife of 64 years, Ruth H. (Bradstreet) Covell; three daughters; a sister, Ruth Nason; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Santa Teresa Hills Presbyterian Church, 5370 Snell Ave.. San Jose. CA 95123.

Joseph A.Ellis Jr.Lived in Andover for the last 30 years

Joseph A. Ellis, Jr., 64, a longtime Andover resident for­merly of Wakefield, died at home.

He was raised in Wakefield and was a graduate of Malden Technical High School. He lived in Andover for the past 30 years.

Mr. Ellis was retired from Local 17 Sheet Metal Workers Union. He also served in the US Navy.

Members of his family include his wife. Dorothy L. (Fulton) Ellis; sons, Joseph A. Ellis III of Laconia, N.H. and Robert W. Ellis of Andover; a daughter, Candace Ellis of Sandown. NIL: a brother, Mark Ellis of Groton; a sister. Donna Conway and her husband, Cresto, of Wakefield; and one grandson.

Calling hours were scheduled for Wednesday, June 18 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the McDonald

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A Mass will be celebrated today, Thursday, June 19 at 9 a.m. at St. Joseph Church.Wake- field.

Memorial contributions may be made to Merrimack Valley Hospice, 360 Merrimack St., Lawrence, MA 01841.

Adolph E. VanLaethemCo-owner of Bedford Center Market

Adolph E. VanLaethem, 94. of Andover, died Sunday, June 15, at Blair House in Tewksbury.

He co-owned Bedford Center Market in Bedford before retir­ing.

Born in Belgium. Mr. Van­Laethem came to this country at the age of 12.

Members of his family include his wife, Gladys M. (Dyer) VanLaethem; sons, Frank T. VanLaethem of Andover and Adolph E. Van­Laethem Jr. and his wife Ann of

Auburn; daughter, Sandra Beaulieu of Port Orange, Fla.; four grandchildren; two great­grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

There were no calling hours. Funeral sen ices w ill be private.

Cremation took place. Arrangements were by Charles

ObituariesThe Townsman will publish

obituaries of Andover residents without charge.

The paper also will publish without charge a short announcement of those people who died and did not live here, but are related to someone who lives in Andover. This listing will

' include the name of the

deceased, where he or she lived, when he or she died, and names of relatives in Andover.

Those who wish to have a complete obituary published about a person who did not live in Andover can pay for a death notice. The cost of a death notice depends on the length of

1 the notice.Questions? Call Jack Grady

or Neil Fater at 978-475-7000.

Dewhirst Andover Funeral Home, 33 Pearson St., Andover.

Marguerite M. RichardAttended schools in Lawrence

Marguerite M. (Hynes) Richard, 82, of Andover, died Tuesday, June 10.

Born in Lawrence, Mrs. Richard was a graduate of both St. Mary’s Grammar and High Schools in Lawrence. She was an attendant of St. Mary’s Church in Lawrence.

She was the widow of Harold Richard.

Members of her family include a son. John Richard and his wife Dottie of Methuen; a daughter. Mary Anne Gilbert and her husband Neal of Andover; grandson, Craig Richard and his wife Heidi of Salem. N IL; a sister. Anne Perkins of Methuen; and two nephews.

Arrangements were by John Breen Memorial Funeral Home. Inc., 122 Amesbury St., Lawrence.

Alice M. NelliganRetired from the Andover Companies

Alice Mary Nelligan. 97, of Andover, died Monday, June 9 at Wingate.

She was an assistant under­writer for the Andover Compa­nies, retiring in 1969.

Bom in Andover. Ms. Nelli­gan graduated from Punchard High School and was a member of St. Augustine Church.

Members of her family include her nephew. Frank Nel-

1(H) Years Ago - 1903The “no school” signal

sounded at noon Monday for the public schools.

The maple tree at the comer of Elm and High streets, which was uprooted last week by the storm, was cut down Tuesday morning.

The electric lights were out Tuesday afternoon for an hour or two. The high-wind was the cause of this. The difficulty was quickly remedied.

The public schools in town are holding their closer exercises today, an account of which will be given next week.

A picture of F.O. Baldwin, former principal of Punchard, was presented to the school by the class of 2003 at the gradua­tion yesterday. It was painted by George Porter of Lawrence who has lately returned from Paris where he has been study ing. The painting is a fine likeness.

What has been known for some time by those on the inside, is made public today in the announcement that those who control the Lawrence Gas Company have purchased the stock of the Andover electric company, and the two will henceforth be under the same management.

75 Years Ago - 1928The atmosphere of "academ­

ic domesticity" which perv aded

DEATHS

Roger L. Blais, 57 Raymond A. Blanchard, 75

Pauline G. Couture, 81 Arthur H. Covell, 92

Joseph A. Ellis, Jr., 64 Louise Ann Hayes, 80

Phy llis R. Kelly. 75 Louis Nagy, 78

Alice M. Nelligan. 97 Sadie Paulowski, 86

Marguerite M. Richard. 82 Adolph E. VanLaethem. 94

ligan of Andover; a niece, Kath­leen Brocklesby of Andover; eight grandnieces and grand­nephews; and five great-grand­nieces and great-grandnephew s

Memorial contributions may be made to Fidelity House. I Parker St., Lawrence. MA 01843.

Arrangements were by Burke Funeral Home, 390 N. Main St.. Andover. Burial was in St. Augustine Cemetery'.

Rita R.SalisburyLongtime Boston resident

Rita R. (Maccarelli) Salis­bury, 80. of Andover, died Tues­day, June 10.

Born and educated in Lawrence, she lived in Boston for more than 30 years before returning to the Merrimack Val­ley.

Mrs. Salisbury was a member of St. Cecilia’s Church in Boston.

She was the widow of Leo L. Salisbury.

Members of her family include her sisters. Filomina Maccarelli and Rose Stella, both

of Lawrence; and several nieces and nephew s.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. 20 Speen St.. Framingham. MA 01701.

Arrangements were by Charles F. Dewhirst Funeral Home. 80 Broadway . Methuen.

Louise AnnHavesTaught at Andover Hi^h School for 29 years

Louise Ann Hayes. 80. of Saugus, died Sunday. June 15 at Holy Family Hospital in Methuen.

Ms. Hayes taught at Andover High School for 29 years. She graduated from Salem Teachers College and received two mas­ter's degrees in history from Boston College and in English from Catholic University.

She was a member of the Andover Teachers Association and the Massachusetts Teachers Association. She enjoyed read­ing, and sports, especially ice

All Those Years Agothe 1928 commencement at Phillips Academy, nowhere had a happier expression than at the alumni dinner held last Friday in the Borden gymnasium.

Children’s Sunday was observed last Sunday at the South church with graduation exercises for all departments and presentations of Bibles and cer­tificates.

Blanchard Frye has returned to his home on Elm Street after a business trip to Montreal.

A Studebaker coupe, owned by John Brady Jr., of Lowell was burned Sunday night on River Road, West Andover

Stowe Junior High School students are requested to meet at the school Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to receive instructions from James Cole with regard to the part they will take in the Fourth of July celebration.

Punchard Class Day exercis­es were held Wednesday after­noon in the Town Hall A cold east storm left no doubt as to the w eather, and plans for an out-of- doors affair were given up early in the day.

50 Years Ago - 1953The selectmen are in receipt

of a cablegram from the may or of Andover. England. Maud Sainsbury. stating she was horri­fied to learn of the tornado that struck central Massachusetts last week and hoped that any dam­age here might be slight.

At a special meeting of the School Committee Monday night it was voted to accept from the school building committee the new Central Elementary School and the West Elementary School as satisfactorilv complet­ed.

A four-day carnival featured by a huge bonfire and firework' will be held by the Andover Firemen's Relief Assn., on the

1)1 ATIlS El SEWHEME

BLAIS - Roger L Blais 57 of

Haverhill, died Monday, June 9

at Lawrence General Hospital He was a production control

supervisor at Raytheon Co, in Andover for 37 years,

BLANCHARD - Raymond A Blanchard. 75, of Lawrence,

died Monday, June 16 at home Members of his family

include his sister, Dorothy Wood o, Andover.

COUTURE - Pauline G Cou­

ture. 81. of Wakefield, died Thursday, June 12 at the Bear

Hill Nursing Center in Wake­field Members of her family

include her son, Robert M, Couture of Andover

playstead July 1. 2. 3 and 4.The town playgrounds will

open for the summer on Mon­day. June 29 under the supervi­sion of the Andov er Recreation committee.

Miss Sheila M C Tay lor, librarian at the country public library. Driffield, Yorkshire. England arrived in Andover last week and took up her new duties well as an assistant in the Memorial Hall Library

Diplomas will be awarded to more than 100 seniors at Pun­chard High School's 94th com­mencement exercises to he held this Sunday in Memorial Audi­torium.

25 Years Ago - 1978Municipal employees with

ten or more years serv ice were honored Wednesday night at annual Founders' Day Cere­monies held at West Elementary School.

The School Committee Tues­day night gave tentative approval to a staff of 116 ele­mentary teachers for September- 4.5 fewer than last September- based on estimated enroll­ments for the coming school year.

The third and fourth grades of the Shawsheen School per formed an adaptation of The Wizard of Oz recently, in front of their parents and the other class­es in the school.

Determination of whether Heather Drive is a private of public way and what is causing a large depression in the road will be checked by the town

Funeral services were to be held this morning for a 36-year- old Andover man found stran­gled in Boston's North End.

Donald T. Coleman of High Street appeared before select­men Monday night critical of their actions in allowing the

KELLY - Phyllis R (Ray) Kelly. 75. of North Andover died Monday. June 16 at Lawrence General Hospital in Lawrence She worked for Modicon in Andover and North Andover

NAGY - Louis Nagy 78 of Methuen, died April 10 in Pori Orange Fla Members of his family include his brother San­dor Nagy o, Andover

PAULOWSKI - Sadie Paulows

ki. 86 of Beverly, died Monday June 9 at Beverly Hospital She worked for the Greatei

Lawrence Technical School as a teacher for the evening adult

education classes and taught needlepoint and crocheting

skating and skiing. She attended St. Michael's Church in North Andover.

Members of her family include a sister. Eleanor Hayes of North Andover, and several nieces and nephews. She was also the sister of the late Corinne Stebbins.

A Mass will be celebrated today. Thursday. June 19 at St. Michael's Church Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery in Saugus.

Calling hours were scheduled for Wednesday. June 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Dewhirst & Conte Funeral Home, 17 Third St.. North Andover

Summer schedule

at St. Robert’s

St. Robert Bellarmine Parish announced its summer weekend mass schedule.

Effective June 21-22, and in effect through the weekend of Aug. 30-31 masses will be celebrated Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sundav morning at 8 and 10; 30.

tow n manager to seek proposals for a revaluation of the tow n

Michael P. Corry. 30. Ill Emerson St.. Haverhill, a former Andover High track star, was fatally stabbed Monday night and a Haverhill woman held on charges of manslaughter

10 Years Ago - 1993A group of Andover teens

and adults have agreed to form a youth council to advocate for teen issues in town, with adults serving only in the adviser capacity.

Mark McQuillan, superinten- dant of the Andover public schools, says the world has changed since he was a teenager in the 1960s. He said teens today face many more difficult issues and decisions than he did.

Selectmen Monday night approved a $40,000 pilot pre­ventive maintenance program for one school building and one town building.

A new Italian restaurant. Vin­cenzo's. opens tonight. Thurs­day. in the Barnard building on Main Street.

The student government elec­tions at Andover High School that were held Tuesday were so close that runoff elections had to be scheduled for three positions - senior class president, junior class vice president and secre­tary/tresurer.

From a letter to the editor: On June 9. at the Memorial Hall Library, a public meeting was held by several pro-abortion groups for the purpose of dis­cussing availability - access to abortion in the local area. How­ever. an unexpectedly large pres­ence of local pro-life people, objecting to their agenda, put the pro-abortion group on the defen­sive.

- Compiled by Townsman intern Kv ro Auffemuinn

Helen A. Davies

Helen Davies of Akron. Ohio passed away Monday, June

9, 2003 at Akron General Medical Center.

Helen Ann Curran was bom and raised in Lawrence, MA,

but lived most of her life in Parker, IN. She will be joined with

her late husband. Carroll F. Dav ies, former Vice-President of

American National Bank and retired Naval Officer and son

Dennis F. Davies who also served in the Navy.

Ceremonies and burial will be held at Arlington National

Cemetery on Wednesday, June 18. Family and friends that plan on attending the funeral

service are asked to meet at the administration building at 10:30 a.m.

Helen, considered "the rock” of the family, is surv ived by three of her four children,

Robert Davies of Potomac, MD. Brian Davies M.D. of Akron. OH, Carole Vodinh of

Knoxville, TN; ten grandchildren: and one great-grandchild. She will be greatly missed

by her 5 surviving siblings, Mary Allen and Sheila McCann of Lawrence, MA. Carmen

Pawlik of North Andover. MA, William Curran of New York. NY and Edwin Curran of

West Hartford, CT.

Helen was a devout Catholic and a very active member of the St. Mary's Catholic

Church in Winchester, IN. where she wrote many articles for the diocese paper. At the

time of her death. Helen was a member of St. Vincent Catholic Church in Akron. She

volunteered for the Red Cross and spent most of her life caring for others. A Mass of

Christian burial will be offered in the chapel of Our Lady of Mercy Church. 92(H)

Kentsdale Dr. in Potomac, MD. on Tuesday. June 17 at 5:00 P.M. In lieu of flowers,

donations can be made in Helen's name to your local Red Cross Chapter. (Billow. 330-

867-4141)

16 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

ifl

LOCALSCHOLARS

SCHOOL RETIREMENTS

Retirees Covino, Guerin touched students’ livesAndover Public School

students were selected to par­ticipate in the district concert held this spring at Lowell High School.

A total of 550 students from grades 6 through 9 per­formed in the Massachusetts Music Educators Associa­tion Northeast Junior Dis­trict Festival. This program is offered to the students by the MMEA as an enrichment opportunity providing a musical experience otherwise unavailable. Outstanding music students from more than 100 public and private schools participated in the auditions in January . The stu­dents were selected to per­form in the Junior District Concert Band. Orchestra. Boys Chorus and Girls Cho­rus. The students rehearsed with guest conductors and then performed in a concert at Lowell High.

Representing Andover in the concert were: (Chorus) Corey Desjardins, Evan Carter. Ryan Jennings. Kyle Butler, Eric Chu, Charles Wang, Andrew Sanders, Jessie N'itzberg, Amanda Weldin, Meredith Spoto, Melodee Li and Maxie Holman: (Band) Hannah Zarkar: (Orchestra) Bonnie Domigan, David Shin, Mike Donelan. Chan- ha Ohh, Anne Tucker, Emily Arai, Veda Eswarap- pa and Karen Schoenherr

□ □□On Sunday, June 1. Pin­

gree School in South Hamil­ton held its commencement ceremony.

Pingree graduate Diana Stapinski of Andover received the departmental award for outstanding achievement in Languages, a “Highest Scholarship Bowl” for achieving an academic average of 95 or better for the entire year, and a diploma with distinction for having a cumulative grade point aver­age of 90-92.9.

Buckingham Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge held its commencement exer­cises on June 6.

Michael Cook of Andover will attend Saint Anselm College in the fall,

nnnSusan Bryden of

Andover has graduated from Vermont Academy, an inde­pendent college preparatory school in Saxtons River. Vt.

Bryden will attend Elmira College this fall.

□ □□The Andover Fund for

Education presented the third annual Fred Fitzgerald Excellence in Education Award to graduating Andover High School senior Jesse Szafarz at a ceremony earlier this month at the Andover

Inn.The award, which is

accompanied by a $1,000 scholarship, is given to a stu­dent “whose behavior exem­plifies honor and principle, whose mind is characterized by intellectual curiosity and

Continued on page 17 \

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Tony Covino. West Middle School's retiring assistant principal, is considering a return to the classroom.

Superintendent Claudia Bach for having taught 28 stu­dent teachers during her time in Andover. Baeh esti­mated Guerin had taught 860 students in her career. “It’s very nice to have touched so many lives in some way," she says.

Guerin saw what is now the Doherty Middle School go through two name changes while she was a teacher

at the school during her early years in Andover. When she started here, the school building on Bartlet Street was called Central Elementary . The name was changed to Doherty Elementary while she was there.

Since then, the downtown school has been called East Junior High. Doherty Junior High and now Doher­ty Middle School.

Slaying the school yearWood Hill students celebrate the end of the year with a Medieval Fair

By Ben Heilmanfter his many YEARS as West Middle School's assistant principal Tony Covino has a radical idea for his retirement - to go back to teaching.

The long-time assistant principal started out his edu­cation career in the classroom teaching history, and says he just might return. "Maybe. 1 wouldn't mind doing that." he says.

Covino sav s he enjoyed being in the classroom. He also enjoyed being assistant principal. "All that is. is a bigger classroom." he says. “It's been a great ride."

Covino is one of several longtime teachers and administrators who will retire this year.

He says he will enjoy the extra time with his family and grandchildren. The biggest adjustment he will make is not waking up at 5:30 a.m.

"I understand that takes some time." he says.

Like Covino. High Plain Elementary School teacher Bonnie Guerin is another 35- year veteran. And, also like Covino, Guerin says she could see herself teaching in the future. Her grandchildren

go to school in Methuen and she says she has thought of volunteering there.

A long-time Bancroft Elementary and first-year High Plain Elementary teacher. Guerin says what she will miss most are the people she's worked with during her years in Andover. "It's an amazing school district," she says.

Guerin received the "Unsung Hero Award" from

By Ben HeilmanUMMER ON THEIR MINDS,Wood Hill students had no problem getting into the

spirit for their Medieval Fair lastFriday. The fair was an end-of- the-year cultural event sponsored by the Wood Hill Parent Adviso­ry Council, though the kids were too busy having fun to notice such details.

Wood Hill's gymnasium was transformed into a carnival with three large, inflatable attrac­tions. A castle-shaped moon- walk, a bungee cord game and a “Merlin" ball toss were the big attractions. Students also squared off wearing large, padded suits of "armor" and brandishing padded bats.

The bungee game was the favorite of many students. They tied themselves to a bungee cord and ran as far as they could on an inflatable track. The bungee cord would stretch to its limit, and then yank the stu­dents' small, delighted bodies off their feet, sending the kids

Punchard class of ’54 making reunion plans

Punchard High School class of 1954 is now making plans for its 5()th reunion to be held Satur­day. June 19. 2004. Other peo­ple who would have graduated with this class are also welcome, organizers said. For more infor­mation. contact Joyce A. (Williams) Kater at 978-681- 9932, or Judy (Colmer) Avery at jjaveryma@msn.com.

fly ing backwards.Pint-sized Emily Evans

made a good show of fending off her friend Lauren Burry' in the cushioned knight jousting game. Emily got a little help from a teacher who helped hold her up because of the heavy armor. Emily landed a few good whacks at Lauren's heavily padded head before being top­pled. “It s the size of me,” exclaimed Emily about her suit, in a post-game wrap-up. Both girls are eighth-graders.

Some real fencing was going on in an equipment room near the gym. Rustin Zarkar and Jon Traub. both eighth-graders, are neighbors and take fencing classes through the Department of Community Services. “We fence after school, most of the time in my back yard." said Rustin. They did demonstra­tions and taught basic fencing technique to students who wanted to learn.

An eight-hole mini-golf course, built by sixth-graders, featured a rising and lowering drawbridge, medieval maiden, a catapult and a dragon.

Threatening rain clouds drove the fair indoors, which shot down a student-built tre- buchet demonstration, but did­n't dampen spirits. The tre- buchet was an intricate medieval machine that flung rocks at castles during sieges.

The students' model, more than five feet tall, flings soft- balls more than 100 feet. It is teacher Gordon Goyette’s inten­tion to add another 50 feet to the distance, which might be possible by tomorrow. Friday, the last day of school.

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Getting into the spirit of medieval times at Wood Hill Middle School s Medieval Fair last Friday are (top row. left) Nick lentile. battling an unseen Dan Campinell in a duel of knights; (right) Ellis Heneghan and Charlie Shi wearing padded jousting suits; and (above) Eli Hayward holding a shield bearing his coat-of- arms, along with his teacher, Ann Marie Wright, who taught the students about medieval times.

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■ AFE FITZGERALD AWARDContinued from page 16

excellence in scholarship, and whose conduct is respectful of our world."

According to organizers, "Jesse, an outstanding student, exemplifies a true love of learn­ing and a heartfelt care for her community. She led a program called Book Worms throughout her high-school career, provid­ing a reading program for chil­dren at a battered women’s shelter. She also tutored at the high school, was the co-chair of Students against Destructive Decisions, and has taken over her mother’s old-time photo business at Canobie Lake Park.’’

AHS Principal Peter Anderson summed up Jesse’s nature, saying, “Jesse is a good example of someone who does noble work without seeking recognition. That is Jesse’s hall­mark.”

Fred Fitzgerald. AFE founder, and Jim McCon­aughy. president of AFE. pre­sented Szafarz with a dictionary along with the scholarship. Fitzgerald remarked. "A dictio­nary is the repository of human learning. We are glad to honor you with this small token of our admiration.”

He urged Szafarz to continue her determination to do the best that she can on every task and to maintain internal satisfaction in what she has done.

The daughter of Cort and Reenie Szafarz, she will attend Connecticut College this fall with an eye toward a career in teaching or medicine. Organiz­ers said, “She will continue her

love of learning so apparent in her animated description of her coursework in anatomy, as well as her eagerness to enroll in a wide variety of courses at col­lege.”

The Andover Fund for Edu­cation is a non-profit organiza­tion dedicated to enriching and supporting Andover’s public schools. The award is in honor of the group’s founder, Fred Fitzgerald.

□ □□Shore Country Day School

announced its second trimester honor roll.

Students on the honor roll from Andover include:Sixth Grade

High Honors: Tory Seman.Honors: Charlie Miller and

Liza Rollins.Seventh Grade

High Honors: Jay Seman.□ □□

Brady Reed graduated from Kimball Union Academy in Meriden. N.H. on May 24. He will attend Case Western Reserve University in the fall.

□ □□Twenty-eight local piano

students have successfully com­pleted the requirements for membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musi­cians, sponsored by the Nation­al Guild of Piano Teachers, Teacher Division of the Ameri­can College of Musicians.

This group of piano students from the studio of Rusty Palum­bo of Reading, was reviewed May 16 and 17 by New York adjudicator Thomas Robb. The students were awarded various levels of honors according to the number and difficulty of

Dr. and Mrs. Fred Arrigg Sr. take in a class with grandson Tom Arrigg, a member of the class of '05 at Brooks School's recent Grandparent and Special Guest Day. The Arriggs know their way around the Brooks campus quite well by now: Tom's older sister, Allison, graduated this month, and Tom and Allison's father, Fred Arrigg Jr., also graduated from Brooks. All are from Andover.

E-mail Education News: jack@andovertownsman.com

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From left are Fred Fitzgerald, Cort Szafarz, Jesse Szafarz and Jim McConaughy. The Andover Fund for Education gave Jesse Szafarz third annual Fred Fitzgerald Excellence in Education Award and a $1,000 scholarship.

pieces chosen from the great masters of piano literature.

The following students par ticipated in the National Piano Playing Auditions and received

National Awards. From Andover: Helen Chen, Kathy Li, Jamie Sin­gelais, Sara Teplow and In Joong Yoon.

Singelaisalso received a Five-Year National Award for attaining high scores on the national level for five years.

For information about the National Piano Playing Audi­tions, call 781 -944-2017.

Christian Hidirsah washonored as the recipient of the Youth Leadership Award pre­sented by the Armenian Nation­al Educational Council at its National Representative Assembly last month at the Holiday Inn in Tewksbury

He was recognized for his devotion and commitment to the Armenian Church and nation. This national aw ard is presented to an Armenian y outh who exemplifies leadership in the areas of church, community, education,and reli­gious faith.

From an early age.Christian has attended Armenian and Sunday schools at St. Leon's Church in Fair Lawn,N.J. and later at St. Gregory's Church in North Andover. Last December he was ordained as an acolyte at St. Gregory's.

His charitable activities include tutoring at a local ele­mentary school and mentoring the children of St. Gregory's.

Last June he was the recipi­ent of the Gary Setian coin, a rare Armenian coin dating back to the first century BC.

On the recommendation of the St. Gregory's Armenian School director. Christian was presented this award because of his participation, dedication, and commitment to the Armen­ian School. He is an active member of the Armenian Youth Federation.

In 2002 he won first place in chess, checkers, and ping pong at the New England Winter Junior Olympics.

He also enjoys basketball, soccer, fencing as well as Kung Fu, having earned his black belt.

Christian lives in Andover and is a freshman at St John's Prep in Danvers.

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16 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

LOCALSCHOLARS

SCHOOL RETIREMENTS

Retirees Covino, Guerin touched students’ livesAndover Public School

students were selected to par­ticipate in the district concert held this spring at Lowell High School.

A total of 550 students f rom grades 6 through 9 per­formed in the Massachusetts Music Educators Associa­tion Northeast Junior Dis­trict Festival. This program is offered to the students by the MMEA as an enrichment opportunity providing a musical experience otherwise unavailable. Outstanding music students from more than 100 public and private schools participated in the auditions in January . The stu­dents were selected to per­form in the Junior District Concert Band, Orchestra. Boys Chorus and Girls Cho­rus. The students rehearsed with guest conductors and then performed in a concert at Lowell High.

Representing Andover in the concert were: (Chorus) Corey Desjardins, Evan Carter, Ryan Jennings, Kyle Butler, Eric Chu, Charles Wang, Andrew Sanders, Jessie Nitzberg, Amanda Weldin, Meredith Spoto, Melodee Li and Maxie Holman; (Band) Hannah Zarkar; (Orchestra) Bonnie Domigan, David Shin, Mike Donelan, Chan- ha Ohh, Anne Tucker, Emily Arai. Veda Eswarap- pa and Karen Schoenherr

□ □□On Sunday. June 1. Pin­

gree School in South Hamil­ton held its commencement ceremony.

Pingree graduate Diana Stapinski of Andover received the departmental award for outstanding achievement in Languages, a “Highest Scholarship Bowl” for achieving an academic average of 95 or better for the entire year, and a diploma with distinction for having a cumulative grade point aver­age of 90-92.9.

□ □□Buckingham Browne and

Nichols School in Cambridge held its commencement exer­cises on June 6.

Michael Cook of Andover will attend Saint Anselm College in the fall.

□ □□Susan Bryden of

Andover has graduated from Vermont Academy, an inde­pendent college preparatory school in Saxtons River. Vt.

Bryden will attend Elmira College this fall.

□ □□The Andover Fund for

Education presented the third annual Fred Fitzgerald Excellence in Education Award to graduating Andover High School senior Jesse Szafarz at a ceremony earlier this month at the Andover

Inn.The award, which is

accompanied by a $1,000 scholarship, is given to a stu­dent “whose behavior exem­plifies honor and principle, whose mind is characterized by intellectual curiosity and

Continued on page 17

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Tony Covino. West Middle School's retiring assistant principal, is considering a return to the classroom.

Superintendent Claudia Bach for having taught 28 stu­dent teachers during her time in Andover. Bach esti­mated Guerin had taught 860 students in her career. "It's very nice to have touched so many lives in some way,” she says.

Guerin saw what is now the Doherty Middle School go through two name changes while she was a teacher

at the school during her early years in Andover. When she started here, the school building on Bartlet Street was called Central Elementary'. The name was changed to Doherty Elementary while she was there.

Since then, the downtown school has been called East Junior High, Doherty Junior High and now Doher­ty Middle School.

Slaying the school yearWood Hill students celebrate the end of the year with a Medieval Fair

By Ben Heilmanfter his many years as West Middle School’s assistant principal Tony Covino has a radical idea for his retirement - to go back to teaching.

The long-time assistant principal started out his edu­cation career in the classroom teaching history, and says he just might return. "Maybe. 1 wouldn't mind doing that." he says.

Covino says he enjoyed being in the classroom. He also enjoyed being assistant principal. “All that is, is a bigger classroom." he says. “It's been a great ride.”

Cosino is one of several longtime teachers and administrators who will retire this year.

He says he will enjoy the extra time with his family and grandchildren. The biggest adjustment he will make is not waking up at 5:30 a.m.

“I understand that takes some time,” he says.

Like Covino. High Plain Elementary School teacher Bonnie Guerin is another 35- year veteran. And. also like Covino. Guerin says she could see herself teaching in the future. Her grandchildren

go to school in Methuen and she says she has thought of volunteering there.

A long-time Bancroft Elementary and first-year High Plain Elementary teacher. Guerin says what she will miss most are the people she's worked with during her years in Andover. "It’s an amazing school district," she says.

Guerin received the "Unsung Hero Award" from

TonyCovino

By Ben HeilmanUMMER ON THEIR MINDS, Wood Hill students had no problem getting into the

spirit for their Medieval Fair lastFriday. The fair was an end-of- the-year cultural event sponsored by the Wood Hill Parent Adviso­ry Council, though the kids were too busy having fun to notice such details.

Wood Hill’s gymnasium was transformed into a carnival with three large, inflatable attrac­tions. A castle-shaped moon- walk. a bungee cord game and a "Merlin" ball toss were the big attractions. Students also squared off wearing large, padded suits of "armor" and brandishing padded bats.

The bungee game was the favorite of many students. They tied themselves to a bungee cord and ran as far as they could on an inflatable track. The bungee cord would stretch to its limit, and then yank the stu­dents' small, delighted bodies off their feet, sending the kids

Punchard class of ‘54 making reunion plans

Punchard High School class of 1954 is now making plans for its 50th reunion to be held Satur­day, June 19, 2004. Other peo­ple who would have graduated with this class are also welcome, organizers said. For more infor­mation, contact Joyce A. (Williams) Kater at 978-681- 9932. or Judy (Colmer) Avery at jjaveryma@msn.com.

flying backwards.Pint-sized Emily Evans

made a good show of fending off her friend Lauren Burry' in the cushioned knight jousting game. Emily got a little help from a teacher who helped hold her up because of the heavy armor. Emily landed a few good whacks at Lauren’s heavily padded head before being top­pled. “It's the size of me,” exclaimed Emily about her suit, in a post-game wrap-up. Both girls are eighth-graders.

Some real fencing was going on in an equipment room near the gym. Rustin Zarkar and Jon Traub, both eighth-graders, are neighbors and take fencing classes through the Department of Community Services. "We fence after school, most of the time in my back yard,” said Rustin. They did demonstra­tions and taught basic fencing technique to students who wanted to learn.

An eight-hole mini-golf course, built by sixth-graders, featured a rising and lowering drawbridge, medieval maiden, a catapult and a dragon.

Threatening rain clouds drove the fair indoors, which shot down a student-built tre- buchet demonstration, but did­n’t dampen spirits. The tre- buchet was an intricate medieval machine that flung rocks at castles during sieges.

The students' model, more than five feet tall, flings soft- balls more than 100 feet. It is teacher Gordon Goyette’s inten­tion to add another 50 feet to the distance, which might be possible by tomorrow. Friday, the last day of school.

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Getting into the spirit of medieval times at Wood Hill Middle School s Medieval Fair last Friday are (top row. left) Nick lentile. battling an unseen Dan Campinell in a duel of knights; (right) Ellis Heneghan and Charlie Shi wearing padded jousting suits; and (above) Eli Hayward holding a shield bearing his coat-of- arms, along with his teacher, Ann Marie Wright, who taught the students about medieval times.

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 17

LOCAL SCHOLARS

■ AFE FITZGERALD AWARDContinued from page 16

excellence in scholarship, and whose conduct is respectful of our world.”

According to organizers, ‘Jesse, an outstanding student,

exemplifies a true love of learn­ing and a heartfelt care for her community. She led a program called Book Worms throughout her high-school career, provid­ing a reading program for chil­dren at a battered women’s shelter. She also tutored at the high school, was the co-chair of Students against Destructive Decisions, and has taken over her mother’s old-time photo business at Canobie Lake Park.”

AHS Principal Peter Anderson summed up Jesse’s nature, saying, “Jesse is a g<x)d example of someone who does noble work without seeking recognition. That is Jesse's hall­mark.”

Fred Fitzgerald. AFE founder, and Jim McCon­aughy, president of AFE. pre­sented Szafarz with a dictionary along with the scholarship. Fitzgerald remarked. "A dictio­nary is the repository of human learning. We are glad to honor you with this small token of our admiration.”

He urged Szafarz to continue her determination to do the best that she can on every task and to maintain internal satisfaction in what she has done.

The daughter of Cort and Reenie Szafarz. she will attend Connecticut College this fall with an eye toward a career in teaching or medicine. Organiz­ers said. “She will continue her

love of learning so apparent in her animated description of her coursework in anatomy, as well as her eagerness to enroll in a wide variety of courses at col­lege.”

The Andover Fund for Edu­cation is a non-profit organiza­tion dedicated to enriching and supporting Andover’s public schools. The award is in honor of the group’s founder, Fred Fitzgerald.

□ □□Shore Country Day School

announced its second trimester honor roll.

Students on the honor roll from Andover include:Sixth Grade

High Honors: Tory Seman.Honors: Charlie Miller and

Liza Rollins.Seventh Grade

High Honors: Jav Seman.□ □□

Brady Reed graduated from Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, N.H. on May 24. He will attend Case Western Reserve University in the fall.

□ □□Twenty-eight local piano

students have successfully com­pleted the requirements for membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musi­cians. sponsored by the Nation­al Guild of Piano Teachers, Teacher Division of the Ameri­can College of Musicians.

This group of piano students from the studio of Rusty Palum­bo of Reading, was reviewed May 16 and 17 by New York adjudicator Thomas Robb. The students were awarded various levels of honors according to the number and difficulty of

Dr. and Mrs. Fred Arrigg Sr. take in a class with grandson Tom Arrigg, a member of the class of '05 at Brooks School's recent Grandparent and Special Guest Day. The Arriggs know their way around the Brooks campus quite well by now: Tom's older sister, Allison, graduated this month, and Tom and Allison s father, Fred Arrigg Jr., also graduated from Brooks. All are from Andover.

E-mail Education News: jack@andovertownsman.com

Home Repair • Odd Jobs • General Maintenance

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Storm Doors;

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Gutter Cleaning

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From left are Fred Fitzgerald, Cort Szafarz, Jesse Szafarz and Jim McConaughy. The Andover Fund for Education gave Jesse Szafarz third annual Fred Fitzgerald Excellence in Education Award and a $1,000 scholarship.

pieces chosen from the great masters of piano literature.

The following students par­ticipated in the National Piano Playing Auditions and received

National Awards. From Andover: Helen Chen, Kathy Li, Jamie Sin- gelais, Sara Teplow and In Joong Yoon.

Singelais a Five-Year

National Award for attaining high scores on the national level for five years.

For information about the National Piano Playing Audi­tions. call 781-944-2017.

JamieSingelais

also received

ChristianHidirsah

Christian Hidirsah was

honored as the recipient of the Youth Leadership Award pre­sented by the Armenian Nation­al Educational Council at its National Representative Assembly last month at the Holiday Inn in Tewksbury

He was recognized for his devotion and commitment to the Armenian Church and nation. This national award is presented to an Armenian youth who exemplifies leadership in the areas of church, community, education,and reli­gious faith.

From an early age.Christian has attended Armenian and Sunday schools at St. Leon's Church in Fair Lawn,N.J. and later at St. Gregory's Church in North Andover. Last December he was ordained as an acolyte at St. Gregory 's.

His charitable activities include tutoring at a local ele­mentary school and mentoring the children of St. Gregory 's.

Last June he was the recipi­ent of the Gary Setian coin, a rare Armenian coin dating back to the first century BC.

On the recommendation of the St. Gregory's Armenian School director. Christian was presented this award because of his participation, dedication, and commitment to the Armen­ian School. He is an active member of the Armenian Youth Federation.

In 2002 he won first place in chess, checkers, and ping pong at the New England Winter Junior Oly mpics.

He also enjoys basketball, soccer, fencing as well as Kung Fu, having earned his black belt.

Christian lives in Andover and is a freshman at St. John's Prep in Danvers.

Next Stop:From theatre to restaurants; shopping to scenic drives,

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18 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

LOCAL SCHOLARS

photos by beckv miller Eighth- and ninth-graders graduated Friday, June 6 at Pike School. From left are graduates Nina Libby Poland brushes the hair of her graduating daughter, Susannah. Also in the photo is her Cameron, Meghan Doherty, Jillian Schott, Courtney Fiske, Tawil Contreras and Min-Jung Han. son, Jamison, a third-grade student at Pike.

Awards, diplomas presented to graduates of Pike School

Pike School celebrated the graduation of its eighth- and ninth-grade students Fridav, June

6.The Pike community gathered in

Harding Gy mnasium to honor gradu­ates. Presenting awards and diplomas to the students were John M. Waters, head of school: John F. MacKinnon, chairman, board of trustees; Michele Tissiere, Upper School head; and Judith Lais and Betsy Devries, class advisers.

Special awards presented were:• the A. Daniel Phelan Award to

Gaetano Morello;• the Nicholas Grieco Prize to Colin

Calabrese;• the Alumni Prize to Taryn Schott; • the Margaret J. Little Award to

Nina Cameron;

• the David A. Frothingham Award for Community Service to Tawil Con­treras and Courtney Harris;

• the Head of School Award to Anna Boylan.

The following are graduates of the eighth-grade class, along with their secondary school destinations: Claire C. Abisalih (Exeter), Cassie Brook Aponas (Pike), David Francis Arrigg (Brooks). Samuel Vincent Baird (Pin­gree). Jillian Beth Bargar (Andover High School). Erica Giselle Marshall Bibby (Pike). Anna Kathleen Boylan (Phillips Academy), Nina Pendleton Cameron (Brooks), James Joseph Wight Caron (Pingree). Tawil Nohely Contreras (Phillips Academy), Kather­ine Elizabeth Cormier (Middlesex). David Glanzer Curtis (Phillips Acade­my), Meghan Leigh Doherty (Gover­

nor Dummer). Robert F. Duggan, Jr.( Lawrence Academy). George Don­ahue Eng (Lawrence Academy), Robert Demoulas Farnham (Pike), Matthew Joseph Ferrante (Central Catholic). Courtney Alyssa Fiske (Phillips Academy), Madaline Marie George (Brewster Academy), Gabriel­la Marie Grasso (Pingree) , Jocelyn Anne Greene (Phillips Academy), Min-Jung Han (St. Paul Harkins (Con­cord Academy), Evan Graham Harmeling (Phillips Academy), Court­ney Leigh Harris (Phillips Academy), Amy Barbara Hilman (Pike), Anne P. Jenney (Derryfield School), Cecilia Jou (Pike), Joceline Marie Liriano (Pike), Ashley Marie Loranger (Brooks), Andrew Saarinen Lowrie (Brewster Academy), Tyler Lucien Magnin (Groton), Elizabeth Claire

Mainero (Pingree), Eric Jacob Malit­sky (Brooks), Geoffrey Charles Mar­tin (Phillips Academy). Matthew Evan McGrath (Phillips Academy), Michael Corey McPherson (Phillips Academy), Gaetano P. Morello (Lawrence Acade­my), Matthew James Moschitto (Lawrence Academy), Alice Haelyun Nam (Phillips Academy), Michael Craig Naughton (Phillips Academy), David Evan Orlowitz (Groton), Alexandra Joyce Anton Pasanen (Gro­ton), Susannah Reed Poland (Pike), Corey Paul Psoinos (Phillips Acade­my), Rachel Emily Rauh (Phillips Academy), Trevor Theodore Sanders (Andover High School), Jillian Danielle Schott (Central Catholic), Taryn Schott (Central Catholic), Hasan J. Siddiqi (Phillips Academy), Matthew William Skinner (Phillips

Academy), Megan Elizabeth Straub (Brooks), Corbin Russell Tognoni (Pike), Michael James Twomey, and Alexandra Holmes Yuschik (Austin Prep).

The following are graduates of the ninth-grade class and their secondary school destinations: Colin Michael Calabrese (Phillips Academy), Saman­tha Marian Caplan (Tabor Academy), Benjamin Jonas dayman (Groton), Elizabeth Anne Costa (Lawrence Academy), Daniel Michael Desruis- seau (Lawrence Academy), Madalyn Jo Herz (Governor Dummer Acade­my), HyunSeo Kim (Concord Acade­my), Benjamin David Nelson (Andover High School), Laura Eliza­beth Notini (Concord Academy), Dan Schatzberg (Lawrence Academy), and Hang Shawn Xu (Phillips Academy).

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 19

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

Jim Sutton, director of Memorial Hall Library, Is plugged into a good “book.” The library Is loaning mp3 books and players.

Road trip ‘reading’Memorial Hall’s digital booksBy Kyle McCauleyTownsman intern

With the vacation season on the horizon, many trav­elers will need something - music, or a book on tape, for instance - to pass the time between destinations. Memorial Hall Library now offers a new alternative for its dig­

ital-age patrons: books in mp3 format.The first library to offer such a service in Massachusetts,

Memorial Hall provides about 124 titles in various genres including mysteries, fiction, biographies and classic children's stories. For many steeped in fast-paced technology, the conve­nience of instantly accessing portions of the book will make books on tape obsolete - and time spent traveling a little more bearable.

Patrons with their own mp3 players can load the books.Memorial Hall also offers cassette adapters to residents, and a Link-it device, which broadcasts the book over an FM radio, so that several people can enjoy the readings during a car trip.

"People really like them, they 're grateful for the technology," says Gerry Deyermond, librarian.

She says the advantages of mp3 players lie in their sturdiness. Unlike books on CD, the audio doesn't skip, because there are no moving parts or laser readers in the players. Also, their con­venient size makes them ideal for nearly any travel situation, work-out session, or day on the beach. A player is about the size of a pack of playing cards.

The quality of the audio is also more clear, as books on tape often wear down and books on CD can get scratched.

Currently, the library gets two to three requests daily for use of its 30 Otis mp3 players, which can be borrowed for up to three weeks at a time. The library has recently upgraded the memory on two of its players to accommodate lengthier titles, which would normally require multiple downloads.

EVENTSCALENDAR

Thursday, June 19Fashion show, Andover Youth Ser­

vices presents Keeep it Wild. S6, 7:30 p.m., Old Town Hall: 978- 623-8241.

Seminar, Merrimack Valley Cham­

ber of Commerce's Human Resource Association presents Health Care: Emerging Trends and Practical Solutions for Employers, $20-$35, 11:45 a.m.-2 p.m., Wyndham Hotel, Andover; 978-686-0900.

Open house, Petite Maison Antiques, jewelry and floras, 10

Welcome to summerSummer season kicking off in spite of the weatherBy Judy Wakefield

The hot weather may not have arrived just yet, but hot fun has indeed arrived in town.

Summer may officially arrive Saturday, June 21, but the town’s summer season kicks off a day earlier with school ending tomorrow, June 20. The town’s recreation department is ready and wait­ing for the onslaught of enter­tainment-seekers.

Pomps Pond is now open and some new playground equipment was installed earli­er this week. The whopping 75-percent hike for a pond parking sticker has not deterred pond-goers, who are forking over the $60 fee and $5 second-car fee with no complaints, according to the Department of Community Services. Last summer, the fee was $35 and S5 for the second car. Sticker sales are keeping pace with last year’s sales.

One of the reasons may be because, for the first time,DCS had a booth at last week­end's Bazaar Days event downtown. Many residents got stickers there and also signed up for summer pro­grams. according to Vem Loschi of DCS.

Residents can get stickers at the DCS office. Senior citizens pay $25 for a sticker.

Pomps Pond hours are noon to 7 p.m. through Aug. 2. From Aug. 3 to 17, the hours are noon to 6 p.m. The Pond View

Summer officially begins Saturday, but Andy Comeau has a head start paddling across Pomps Pond on Tuesday afternoon under sunny skies. Kayaks are available to rent at the pond.

Ross Stinson (right) chases fish toward the kids’ pails while they try to catch them. From left are Jackson Waugh, Jordan Waugh and liana Stinson.

concession stand will also be open at noon throughout the summer, and will close an hour before the pond does. Kayaks, canoes and sailboats are available to rent.

Numerous day camps for kids of all ages are being run by DCS and all of them start Monday. June 30. For more informa­tion, stop by the DCS office in Town Offices at 36 Bartlet St.

Fourth of July will be celebrated as usual, with the Pancake Breakfast in the Park served by selectmen from 8 to 11 a.m. The cost is $4 per person, up $1 from last year. The Horribles Parade lines up at 9 a.m. and the event starts at 9:30 a.m. in the parking lot at Town Offices near the Park. Budget cuts canceled the moonwalk this year, but plenty of games for kids will take place in the Park from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

The Andover Community Skate Park, located behind West Middle School, will be opening soon. It was supposed to open last Saturday but it needs a paint job. which had- n't been done as of Townsman presstime this week. When the skate park does open, the hours will be noon to dusk every dav but

Monday, when it is closed. The cost is S35 for a season pass per kid, with a $100 max­imum for families. Day-skaters pay $5 per visit. The park is available for birthday - party rentals on Sundays only. Skateboard­ing lessons will be held on Tuesday. Thurs­day and Saturday mornings. For more infor­mation, visit the park and talk to an Andover Youth Services staffer.

The free summer concert series in the Park begins July 9. All concerts are held on Wednesday evenings beginning at 6. The Park is located at the comer of Chestnut and Bartlet streets. If it rains, concerts will be held Thursdays, rain or shine. It it rains on the rain date, the concerts w ill move indoors to the nearby Memorial Auditorium at Doherty Middle School.

The dates are as follow's:July 9 Four Guys In Tuxes (requests)

July 16 Continental Swing Band

July 23 6 of Harts (Jazz)

July 30 60s Invasion

Aug. 6 Compacq Big Band (swing)

Aug. 13 Rico Barr & Jump Jive Review

Turning pages while the sun shinesSummer reading fans offer their favorites for your beach blanket

a.m.-8 p.m., Les Fleurs, 354 N. Main St., Andover; 978-475-9669.

Demonstration, the Stevens Memo­rial Hall Library, Focus on Women's Senes presents a basket­making demonstration, free. 7 p.m.. Stevens Memorial Hal Library . 345 Main St.. North Andover; 978-688-

9505.

Live music, Stan Swiniarski and Jon Micheals. no cover. 9 p.m.. Higher Ground Coffee House. 194 Middle St., Lowell; 978-453-4007.

Live music. Seacoast Guitar Series

Continued on page 20

"BLUE WILLOW WITH TULIPS' BY JUDY METCALFE WATERCOLOR ,3 X 20

The Walsingham Gallery opens a watercolor show entitled “Flow­ing Grace and Timeless Beauty," which showcases the works of its watercolorists. Artists participating include Ralph Bush, Marilyn Swift, Richard Burke Jones, George Shedd. Robert Brun, Judy Met­calfe, Carlton Plummer, Joan Plummer, and William Duke. Their work will be featured at the monthly Gallery Walk on Saturday.June 21 with a reception from 6 to 9 p.m. The show will run until July 14. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday noon to 5 p.m. The gallery is located at 47 Merrimac St., Newburyport. Call 978- 449-4411, or check out www.thewalslnghamgaliery.com.

By Ben Heilman

Beach-blanket novels

that can be dev oured in a day. Hot new mysteries.

The latest tell-all autobiogra­phies. These are the staples of summer for many looking to take a break.

"People have a lot more time to read. The tastes change a lot more to lighter reading,” says Andover Book Store assistant manager Julie Carlson.

Like most people interested in reading, Carlson has a num­ber of novels to recommend to summer readers.

The No. 1 book she is sug­gesting for readers is The Secret Life of Bees, by Sue Monk Kid. The book is set in the South in the 1960s, where a 14-year-old who lost her mother struggles to find her history. "It’s a book that makes you feel good. There are few of those,” says Carlson. “We suggest that to anyone.”

Memorial Hall Library book club member Hannah Heisetz recommends The Story Behind The Painting, by Leo Rosten. The book gives stories behind the great masters’ paintings, and details about their lives. Heisetz says the art and poetry that people leave behind is what matters. "The computer we bought last year is out of date. These things are priceless. Words are priceless," she says.

When Heisetz. 79. began to lose the sight in one of her eyes she was afraid she might not be able to read anymore. She con­sidered books on tape. “It’s not the same," she says. When she reads she can stop and look up a word, underline a sentence, or just think about what she just

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

Marianne McGee reads in the Park during her lunch break Tues­day, as temperatures flirted with the 80-degree mark.

chases a secret hinted at in Da Vinci's paintings and protected b\ a secret society since the day s of Christ. Carlson say s the book is popular at her bookstore

as well.Hillary Clinton’s Living His­

tory is also in demand and on order at the bookstore.

The Devil Wears PraJa by Lauren Weisberger is a popular title with women at the library "All our female readers are ask­ing tor it. says librarian Bethany Hinton The new Harry Potter book Ham Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the most frequently requested item at the library The book will hit bookstores this Satur­

day. June 21.

read. She can still read, and is thankful for it. “After my chil­dren, reading is my greatest blessing," she says.

Heisetz leaves the Rosten book on her coffee table for people to look at, and would recommend it to anyone. “It is filled with gorgeous reproduc­tions - and I don’t use that word lightly," she says. The yitle. out-

of-print, is still obtainable, says Heisetz. She recently bought four copies and gave them to her children. “It's a delightful book - a tribute to the human spirit." says Heisetz.

The New York Times No. 1 bestseller. The Da Void Code. by Dan Brown is high on the list of Memorial Hall Library 's hot titles The murder my ,;ery

Books to pack forA DAY AT THE BEACH

The Secret Life of Bees, by Sue Monk Kid

The Da Vinci Code, by Dan

BrownThe No. I Ladies Detective

Agency, by Alexander McCall Smith

Tears of the Giraffe, by Alexander McCall Smith

The Company,’ .4 Novel of The CIA. bv Robert Lit­tle

.4 Short History of Just About Everything, by Bill Bryson

John F. Kennedy: An Unfin­

ished Life, by Robert Dallek

Willow Temple, by Donald Hall

- Recommended by Andover Bookstore

20 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

CROSSWORD PUZZLE EVENTS CALENDAR

CLUES ACROSS1. Land a fish

5. Clay

10. Deified hero worshiped as an

avatar of Vishnu14. Lake one of the Great

15. Monetary unit of Sierra Leone

16 Makes older

17. Liberal rights organization

18. Within (Prefix)

19. San city in California

20. Jacques-Louis David work

23. Recesses

24. Lower in esteem

25. Called together

28. Treat skins

30. In a way, utilizes31. Sexually abused

36. Dark grayish-blue or purple

37. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea

38. A counterbalance

39. Preen

40. A man whose behavior is unprin­

cipled

41. Terminate

42. Tin plate

44. Seaport in Italy

45. Oblong cream puff

49. Goal

50. O'Neill classic

57. Witches

58. Norway

59. Jai sport

60. Emerald Isle

61. Spirit in “The Tempest'

62. Account of incidents or events

63. Rank

64. Unhappily

65. _ Blyton, children's author

CLUES DOWN

1. Ancient German

2. Entranceway

3. Single, or Indian

4. Social system developed in

Europe in the 8th century

5. Names

6. Hired

7. Barbarians

8. Japanese waist pouch

9. Plant organ

10. Muslim calendar month

11. A place of assembly for the peo­

ple in ancient Greece

12. Plateaus

13. A sharp narrow ridge found in

rugged mountains21. Seizing one

22. Hair on the head25. George American utopian

26. Allege27. Gulls

28. Bullfrog, for one

29. Vestment worn by priests31. Indicate pain or discomfort

32. Musical interval of two semitones

33. Afrikaans

34. Goidelic language of Ireland

35. These (old English)

37. Phone company

41. Military disguise

43. Playing fields

44. Pleasantly

45. Anesthetic46. Green algae common in fresh­

water lakes47. On the up and up, slang

48. French river

49. Person of exceptional holiness

51 A short syllable (poetry)

52. Dry

53. Breed

54. Ardor

55. Anklebones

56. Went quickly

■ JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 29Continued from page 19

benefit 8 p.m., James Montgomery and Frank Morey 10:30 p.m., $10- $12. Capo's, 98 Middle St.. Low­ell; 978-453-5755.

Live music, Rockport Chamber Music Festival, pianist Andrew Rangell, 8 p.m., Rockport Art Association, 12 Main St., Rock­port; for tickets call 978-546-8351,

www.rcmf.org.

SOLUTION ON PAGE 21

Friday, June 20Live comedy, Annette Pollack. Bob

Niles, Steve Smith, $12,9:30 p.m., Comedy Escape at the China Blos­som. North Andover: 781-938-

8088.

Live comedy, John Rizzo, PJ Walsh,

Chris Jones, $12, Jokemavens Comedy Club, Guest House Inn and Suites, 159 Pelham St., Methuen; 866-404-JOKE.

www.jokemaven.com.

Live music, Diatribal Revenge, Flatbed, Doppler Effect, Electric Donkey. $7.9 p.m.. Evos Arts, 98 Middle St., Lowell; 978-441-9906.

www.evosarts.com.

Live music, Tarbox Ramblers, $10-

$12, 8 p.m.. Capo's, 98 Middle St., Lowell; 978-453-5755.

Live music, Rockport Chamber Music Festival, Shanghi Quartet, 8 p.m., Rockport Art Association, 12 Main St.. Rockport, for tickets call 978-546-8351, www.rcmf.org.

Saturday, June 21Harry Potter night refreshments

and raffle for Harry Potter stuff? midnight to 1:30 a.m„ Andover Bookstore, 89 Rear Main St.; 978- 475-0143.

Live music, Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, Andover stu­dents will all be playing the violin, Sol Jin of West Middle School, Athena Hsieh of Andover High School and Jessica Hsiao of Phillips Academy, $ 18-$20, Sanders Theater at Harvard Uni­versity, box office 617-496-222.

Tour, Coolidge Middle School PTO Gardens Project sponsors the Read­ing Garden Tour, eight Reading gardens, and the Coolidge Middle School garden, $20,10 a.m.-2

p.m., meet at Coolidge Middle School; 978-942-7309, rain date June 22.

Live comedy, Annette Pollack. Bob Niles, Steve Smith, $12,9:30 p.m., Comedy Escape at the China Blos­

som, North Andover; 781-938- 8088.

Live comedy, John Rizzo, PJ Walsh, Chris Jones, $12, R-rated hypnotist

Joey Devito every Sat. 10:30 p.m., Jokemavens Comedy Club, Guest House Inn and Suites, 159 Pelham St., Methuen; 866-404-JOKE. www.jokemaven.com.

Symposium, New England Quilt Museum presents. Celebrating the Interplay of Teachers and Students. 9 a.m.4 p.m., New England Quilt Museum. 18 Shattuck St., Lowell; 978452-5405.

| ENTERING ANDOVERBy Neil Fater and Don Mathias

Pow Wow, annual Native American Pow Wow, free, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Regatta Field. Pawtucket Blvd., Lowell; Snow Dreamer or Red Spirit Soaring of Two Sisters 978- 459-7214.

Live music, Mike G., Hollow, Veil, $5.9 p.m . Evo* Arts, 98 Middle

St., Lowell; 978-441-9906.

www.evosarts.com.

Yard sale and Strawberry festival, yard sale 8 a.m.-2 p.m., festival and ham and bean supper. 5-6 p.m.. Pawtucket Congregational Church. 15 Mammoth Road, Lowell; 978- 452-2144.

Health Fair, Saints Memorial Med­ical Center, free, 9 a.m.-l p.m., health screening, educational ses­sions for women on diabetes, thy­roid and more, demonstrations on Yoga. Reike and message therapy. Ambulatory Surgery Center. One Hospital Drive. Lowell; 978-934- 8255.

Singles dance, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, meet new peo­ple. listen to gixxl music and dance the night away $6 before 8:30 p.m., $8 after 8:30 p.m., 8 p.m.-mid-

mght, refreshments will be served, American Legion Hall, Bedford (across from Shell station and McDonald's); 781-272-3910,

Continued on page 21

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EVENTS CALENDAR

■ JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 29Continued from page 20

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Live music, Lori McKenna with Jake

Armerding, $I5-$17, 8 p.m., Capo’s, 98 Middle St., Lowell; 978-453-5755.

Live music, Tom Driscoll, no cover, 9 p.m., Higher Ground Coffee House, 194 Middle St., Lowell; 978-453-4007.

Artist reception, painter Stephen LaPierre, free, 7-9 p.m., Valerie’s Gallery, 12 State St., Newburyport; 978-499-8444, www.valeriesgal- leries.com.

Live music, Rockport Chamber

Music Festival, Shanghi Quartet, 8

p.m., Rockport Art Association, 12 Main St., Rockport, for tickets call 978-546-8351, www.rcmf.org.

Sunday, June 22Family Day, Mother Connection is

holding its annual Family Day, 11

a.m.-l p.m., the Park, Mother Con­nection office 978-470-1500.

Film, Marija, about the life and work of archaeologist Marija Gimbutas, and talk by filmmaker Donna Read, free, 7 p.m., Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Andover, 6 Locke St.; 978-470-1134.

Live music, Rockport Chamber Music Festival. James Maddalena baritone and Judith Gordon piano, 5 p.m., Rockport Art Association, 12 Main St., Rockport, for tickets call 978-546-8351. www.rcmf.org.

Live music, Barbara and Al

Boudreau Jazz Quartet, 4:30-8:30 p.m., Ipswich Bay Bar and Grill, 24-26 Hammatt St., Ipswich, reser­vations recommended; 978-356- 7006.

Pow Wow, see June 21 entry.

$150 residents, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., regis­

tration and information 978-623- 8274.

Tuesday, June 24Mixer, Memmack Valley Chamber

of Commerce’s with the Courtyard by Marriott present A Welcome to Summer Marketing Mixer, $10 members, $20 non-members, 5-7

p.m., Courtyard by Marriott, 10 Campanelli Drive, Andover; 978- 686-0900.

Lecture, "Forgiveness and the Sexu­al Abuse Crisis in the Catholic Church.’’ presented by Heather P. Wilson, discussing the nature of forgiveness; what is forgiveness (and what it is not), what is its rela­tionship to reconciliation and jus­tice, can the unforgivable be forgiv­en, and how do people view the sexual abuse crisis in the church in this context, 7- 9 p.m., St. Robert Bellarmine Church, Driscoll Hall, 198 Haggetts Pond Road; 978-681- 1097, jpnwk@attbi.com.

Live music, La Chorale Orion, now known as Spindle City Singers, all songs in French with the exception of one Latin piece by Mozart, free, 7:30 p.m., St. Louis De France Church. West Sixth Street. Lowell. 978-937-9472.

Live Music, Chris Neville Trio. $5, 7:30 p.m., Roma Restaurant. 29 Middlesex St., Bradford; 978-374-

8001.

Live music. Music at Eden's Edge, works of Dvorak, Williams. Schumann and Beethoven, free, 2 p.m., Northshore Unitarian Uni­versalist Church, 323 Locust St., Danvers: 781- 237-1814.

Monday, June 23Shakespeare in the Park, an organi­

zational meeting will be held for teens interested in participating in this year's Shakespeare in Skatepark production of A s You Like It, looking for all types of actors, beginners and seasoned, skaters and tech people, sponsored by Andov er Youth Services, free, 5 p.m., Skatepark (behind West Mid­dle School); Dan Serna 978-475- 4485.

Training, Department of Community Services is running a Red Cross Lifeguard Training program for ages 15 and older, through June 27.

Paul Orgel, pianist

Wednesday, June 25Worship, Evening Prayer at Mid­

week, interfaith vesper services will be held weekly for seven weeks; this fifth service will be led by Christ Episcopal Church, 7 p.m., Chapel in the West Parish Garden Cemetery. Route 133, all are wel­come; 978-475-3698.

Puppet show, Racoon Tales Native American stories told with hand and rod puppets. $6, groups of 25 or more $4, 1:30 p.m., Rogers Cen-

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Thursday, June 26Puppet show. Joey! A Kangaroo

Tale features a larger than life pup­pet. hand puppets, shadow puppets, a tree full of kookaburras, an actor who wears a charming ostrich pup­pet and more, $6. groups of 25 or more $4, 2:15 p.m.. Rogers Center for the Arts, Memmack College. North Andover; 617-731-6400

◄ Opening reception, lor Photo­booth, 6-8 p.m., Griffin Museum of Photography, 67 Shore Road, Win­chester, RSVP 781-729-1158, pho-

tos@griffinmuseum.org.

Live music, Flynn with Eileen Rose. $10, 8 p.m.. Capo's, 98 Middle St- Lowell; 978-453-5755.

Live music, open jazz jam with the Ben Ricker Quartet, free, 9 p.m.. Evos Arts. 98 Middle St.. Lowell: 978-441-9906, www.evosarts.com

Next Thursday, June 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. there will be an opening reception for Photo­booth, a new exhibit at the Griffin Museum of Photogra­phy, 67 Shore Road, Winches­ter. Organizers invite the pub­lic to become part of the exhibit - step inside a working photo booth, close the curtain, and contribute their own photo booth portrait. RSVP by June 19 to 781 -729-1158, or e- mail: photos@griffinmuse- um.org.

ter for the Arts. Merrimack College. North Andover; 617-731-6400.

Puppet show. An Evening of Pup­petry for Adults, short inventive puppetry pieces, hosted by The Puppet Show place Theater and the Boston Area Guild of Puppetry, not for profit organizations to promote the art and craft of puppetry $6, groups of 25 or more $4. 8 p.m.. Rogers Center for the Arts at Mer­rimack College, North Andover 617-731-6400.

Live music, the Summer Organ Recital Series presents organist Eileen Hunt. $2-$7, doors open 7:30 p.m., show 8 p.m.. Methuen Memorial Hall. 192 Broadway, Methuen; 978-685-0693.

Tour, Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities presents Kids as Collectors, children in grades 4-6 are invited to tour the home of collector Bertam K. and Nina Fletcher Little, learn how a museum creates a collection and cares for it, children are encouraged to bring a sample of their ow n col­lection to discuss, $5, 10-11:30 a.m.. Cogswell's Grant. 60 Spring St., Essex, reservations required: 978-768-3-32.

Tea, Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities presents Afternoon Tea with “Mrs. Jack" actress Jessa Piaia w ill portray Isabell Stewart Gardner, affection­ately known as "Mrs. Jack," $23- $25, noon-1 p.m.. Beauport. Sleep- er-McCann House, 75 Eastern Point Blvd., Gloucester, pre-paid reservations required. 978-283- 0800.

Seminar, the Peabody Bar Associa­tion and Governor’s Councillor Mary -Ellen Manning present "Demystifying the Judicial Appli­cation Process," free, 5-7 p.m..

Friday, June 27Dance, Compulsion Dance Compa­

ny, a new dance company presents After the Breaking Point, Andover residents Kellen Affleck. Trevor Efinger, Dany Guy. Tabitha Liver- sidge and Meredith Schnudt will perform. $10 at the door. 7:30 p.m..

West Middle School auditorium. Heather Carroll 781-24

Live music. Habitat Jam. featuring LoTown, ’50s-'80s rock, jazz and harmonies, $10, cash bar, 8 p.m.. all proceeds benefit Women Build Houses for the Greater Lawrence Habitat for Humanity . British Club. 80 Cambridge St.. Lawrence: 978- 689-9549 or 978-4754515

Live comedy, John Turco, EJ Mur­phy, Anne Maneikis. $12.9:30 p.m.. Comedy Escape at the China Blossom. North Andover; 781-938- 8088.

Live comedy. Tom Hayes, Jay Rodrigues, Sean Lilly. $12, Joke­mavens Comedy Club. Guest House Inn and Suites. 159 Pelham St.. Methuen: 8664W-JOKE www .ji ikentaven .com.

Live music, Cormac McCarthy and Joyce Anderson. $10-$12,8 p.m.. Capo's. 98 Middle St.. Lowell; 978453-5755.

Live music. Eastern Sun. $5,9 p.m..

Evos Arts. 98 Middle St Lowell: 978-441 -9906, www .evosarts.com.

Live music. Music at Eden's Edge. S20. 8:15 p.m., Hammond Castle Museum, 80 Hesperus Ave.. Gloucester; 978-283-7673.

Art show. Saltbox Gallery annual Plum Island Art Show, fine art, antiques and handicrafts of 20 North Shore artists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., PITA Hall. Plum Island Turnpike. New bury ; 978-887-3844.

Art reception. Saltbox Gallery wine­tasting reception. 6-9 p.m.. Saltbox Gallery. 49 Main St.. Topsfield: 978-887-3844.

Saturday, June 28Live comedy. John Turco. EJ Mur­

phy. Anne Maneikis. $12.9:30 p.m.. Comedy Escape at the China Blossom. North Andover: 781-938-

8088.

Live comedy, Tom Hayes. Jay Rodrigues, Sean Lilly . $12. R-rated hypnotist Joey Devito every Sal. 10:30 p.m.. Jokemavens Comedy Club. Guest House Inn and Suites, 159 Pelham St.. Methuen: 866404-

Continucd on page 22

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Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT) Electronic Recycling

The State Department of Environmental Protection

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their high lead content.The Town of Andover will be conducting a

recycling collection of CRT's and electronic

equipment on

SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 2003 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.

WEST MIDDLE SCHOOLPARKING LOT.

You may bring the following items to the collection:

computer systems including peripherals, TV’s, audio & video electronic equipment including VCR's, fluorescent lights, microwave ovens,

mercury thermometers. Andover’s millenniumbuttons, and other items containing mercury.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED

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ANDOVER TOWNSMAN. 33 Chestnut St, P0. Box 1986. Andover. MA 01810

• September 4. 2003 through June 3. 2004

Please Call 978-475-7000 or Mail In This Form.

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22 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

EVENTS CALENDAR

■ JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 29Continued from page 21

JOKE, www.jokemaven.com.

Live music, Carol Noonam with Kevin Barry. $13-$ 15, 8 p.m.. Capo's, 98 Middle St., Lowell; 978-453-5755.

Live music, Kweejeebo. $5,9 p.m.,

Evos Arts, 98 Middle St.. Lowell; 978-441-9906. www.evosarts.com.

Live music, Laurie Guthne, no cover. 9 p.m.. Higher Ground Cof­fee House, 194 Middle St., Lowell;

978-453-4007.Artist reception. Where Memories

Begin, paintings by Monique Sakel- larios. (fee. 3-6 p.m.. the Churchill Gallery , 6 Inn St.. Newburyport; 978-462-9891.

Workshop. Society for the Preserva­tion of New England Antiquities present a Quillwork and Paper Fili­

gree Workshop. $50 members. $55 non-members, all materials includ­ed. 9:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.. First Congregational Church, 39 Main St.. Essex, registration required. 978-768-3632.

Art show, see June 21 entry.

Dance, see June 27 entry .

Sunday, June 29

Live music, Music at Eden’s Edge. $20, 7 p.m.. King Hooper Mansion, 8 Hooper St.. Marblehead: 781- 631-2608.

Live music, Barbara and A1 Boudreau Jazz Quartet. 4:30-8:30 p.m., Ipswich Bay Bar and Grill. 24-26 Hammatt St.. Ipswich, reser­vations recommended; 978-356-

7006.

Art show, see June 27 entry .

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Ongoing Art Exhibitions

Addison Gallery of American Art,Miracle in the Scrap Heap: The Sculpture of Richard Stankiewicz: The Park Avenue Cubists: Gallatin, Morris, Frelinghuysen and Shaw: Jim Hodges: colorsound: and Con­versations: A Collection in Dia­

logue: through July 31, gallery hours Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m., Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips Academy; 978-749-4015 www.addisongallery.org.

Andover Historical Society, tour the

Amos Blanchard House and Bam Museum for a glimpse into life in the early 19th century. Contempo­rary Andover Artist Series presents: Recent Pastels. Watercolors and Prints by Diane M. Pitochelli. Also, the Historical Society is teaming up with the Andover Garden Club to host a traveling exhibition orga­nized by the Society for the Preser­vation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA). Lost Gardens of New England ($5 admission; free to

members) features more than 40 images mined from the collections of SPNEA. including watercolors, historic photographs, plans, stere­oview cards and garden supply cat­alogs, illustrating town and country gardens from 1790 through 1930. Tuesday through Friday 1-4 p.m.$5 admission students $3. also Sat­

urday June 14. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturday June 28. 1-4 p.m.. 97 Mam St.; 978-475-2236. www.and- hist.org.

Alpers Fine Art of Andover, newpaintings by Ellen Granter. through June 22, gallery hours; Wednesday and Thursdays 11 a.m.-8 p.m.. Sat­urday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 2 Main St.. Andover;

978-470-0013.

Town Manager's office, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Town Offices, 36 Bartlet St.; 978-623-

' A "Summer Writing Camp"Offering:

•Weekly Writing Work Shops * * • Small Group Instruction

•Ages 7-15 years\ Instruction provided by an ' Andover Teacher, published author.

Call for details (978) 470-0712

8200.

Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology , Objects and their Meanings: Historical Highlights of the Peabody, displays ethnographic objects from the museum's collec­tions of North and South America and a series of photographs that illustrate the activities of the muse­um’s key people during the last

century; Tuesday through Saturday, noon-5 p.m., by appointment only, free admission, Phillips Academy

campus. 175 Main St.; 978-749- 4490.

Essex Art Center, Main Gallery': I.D.; work by Jairo Cruz, Andre Hester, Leida Montanez, Elizabeth Beland Gallery; Taking Liberties; Gayle Caruso. Elaine Crivelli and Judith Larsen. Tuesday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Friday 10 a.m-5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 56 Island St., Lawrence; 978-685- 2343.

McCoy Gallery, Merrimack College; for hours: 978-837-5000, Ext. 4205.

Brash Art Gallery,

CoN.StrucT.Ures by Andrew Neu­mann, through June 22. gallery hours Tuesday-Saturday. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday, noon-4 p.m.. 256 Market St.. Lowell; 978-459-7819.

Arthur Griffin Center for Photo­

graphic Art, Main Gallery June 26 through Sept. 12. Photobooth: Tuesday-Sunday, noon to 4 p.m..$5 admission. Thursday admission

is free all day, 67 Shore Road. Win­chester; 781-729-1158,

www.griffinmuseum.org.

Revolving Museum, Wonders of the World (WOW) 4: Play-Land through July 27, artist-driven muse­um. dedicated to presenting public art, exhibitions, educational pro­grams, gallery hours: Tuesday-Sat­urday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday noon- 4 p.m., 22 Shattuck St.. Lowell; 978-937-2787.

Whistler House Museum of Art,Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., $4, 24.3 Worthen St.. Lowell; 978-452-7641.

J. David Broudo Gallery of Art.Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Endicott College, 376 Hale St. (Route 127) Beverly; 978-232- 2250.

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Sakowieh Campus Center, at Mer­rimack College, the Fireside and First floor lounges, call for hours; 978-837-5000, Ext. 4205.

McQuade Gallery, at Merrimack College (located in the McQuade Library), gallery hours Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-l 1 p.m., Friday, 7:30 a.m. -6 p.m., Sat­urday. 9 am.4:30 p.m.. Sunday, 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m.; closed weekends in January; 978-837-5000, Ext.. 4205.

Montserrat College of Art Gallery .

RLE PHOTO BV TIM JEAN

Amanda Weldin (left), playing Olivia, and Sarah Cutts perform in last year’s Shake­speare in the Skatepark.

All the World’s a Stage, Dude!Shakespeare in the Skatepark set for July 28

pie.” The play will holdAn organizational meet­ing for teens interested in participating in this year’s Shakespeare in the Skatepark will be held Mon­day. June 23 at 5 p.m.. at the Andover Community Skatepark (behind West Middle School). Organizers announce As You Like It

Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, noon-4 p.m., 23 Essex St., Beverly;

978-921-4242.

Senior Center artists, talented artists participate in art classes and enjoy the "drop-in group" on Wednesday and Thursday mornings, art display of oils, watercolors, pencil, pen and ink, pastels and oriental brush art is

in the Music Room; Andover Senior Center. Whittier Court; 978-

623-8321.

(featuring the line “All the World's a Stage...”) to be a comedy set among the half­pipes and ramps in the park.

Dan Serna, student direc­tor. encourages anyone inter­ested to attend the meeting to find out more: “We’re looking for all types of actors, skaters and tech peo-

Memorial Hall Library. Artist of the Month series features Galind Bomshteyn, oils. Monday-Satur­day, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; 978-623-8400, www.mhl.org.

Flint Memorial Library, 147 Park St., North Reading; 978-664-4942, www.flintmemoriallibrary.org.

The State of the Art Gallery and Sculpture Garden, Rocky Neck Art Colony, Gloucester; 978-463- 8883.

evening rehearsals with a production date of July 28.

Andover Youth Services sponsors the program, now in its fifth year, at no cost to participants.

For more information, contact Dan Serna at 978- 475-4485.

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As a reaction to any number of traumatic life experiences (including accidents and natural disasters), those with PTSD develop many stressful reactions stemming from the memory of the original event. Difficulty sleeping is common among those with the disorder and researchers have now round that wear patterns along the necks of the teeth are also an apparent potential consequence. Moreover, tnose suffering with the anxiety of PTSD also have worse oral hygiene in general, includ­ing greater incidence of gingivitis. These symptoms provide dentists with means o, detecting PTSD. While it has already been established that general stress gives rise to tooth-grinding (bruxism), those suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) grind their teeth and clench their jaws more than usual.

Realizing the relationship between oral health and a patient's overall health, your family dentist uses many techniques to diagnose, treat, restore, and promote total patient well-being We offer this column to our readers in the hopes of educat­ing the general public about the benefits of good oral health. If we can help, either by answering questions about bruxism or by providing comprehensive dental care, please call us at 978-475-2431 We're locafed at 296 Lowell Street (Rt 133), with easy access off Rt. 93

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THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 23

By Kyle McCauleyWith the onset of sum­

mer and the sweltering New England heat invari­ably come trips to the local ice-cream shop.Now residents Steve and Maggie Repucci give Andover and its surround­ing towns a new alterna­tive: Mad Maggie’s.

With the closing of such local spots as Gina Marie's, the Repuccis, of 1 Delphi Circle, saw a lack of Andover ice-cream choices. The couple opened Mad Maggie's roughly three weeks ago, with the intent of filling that void and satisfying the craving for summer’s guilty pleasure.

Maggie's was original­ly slated to open for busi­ness in Andover, but the couple says it could not find a suitable storefront in town. “We wanted to be in Andover,” says Mag­gie Repucci, "becauseAndover needs it (an ice- ___________cream shop) so badly.”

The Repuccis are still targeting Andover for a shop in the future. "We're hoping to expand to Andover,” says Maggie Repucci. “This is kind of a stepping stone.”

According to Steve Repucci, Mag-

Railroad street turning Japanese

Mootone brings ‘Andover maki/ food cooked at the table

Authentic decorations of the Japanese culture to match the cuisine and compliment the dining experience can be found inside the doors of Andover’s newest restaurant at 15 Railroad St., next to the commuter-train station.

The selectmen approved the victualer license for Mootone last Monday. So now it’s sushi - or cooked table food - for everyone.

In fact, the restaurant offers 180 different dishes, from teppanyaki items to “party boat” options for fam­ilies or larger parties.

Lunch specials are offered from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays.

Mad about

ice cream

Stuart Floyd of Andover (top left) is one of those who will be packing homemade ice cream for Steve and Maggie Repucci (above), Andover residents and owners of Mad Maggie’s ice­cream stand just over the line in North Reading.

PHOTO BY TIM JEAN

gie’s separates itself from the pack through its customer service, where “courtesy” is the maxim. “We’re a little more friendly than most places,” hesays.

Maggie’s offers its customers about

BRIEFS

MV Chamber begins summer

Yizhong Yin, owner of Mootone. is no stranger to Railroad Street, or the world of Asian dining. His Teatone, a Chinese restaurant, opened two doors down from the Mootone site in 2001. So Andover residents now have a choice between Chinese items such as fried crab ran- goon at Teatone and Japan­ese selections such as Cali­fornia maki at Mootone.

Mootone is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 9:30 p.m.

- Andrea Gregory I

Health-care trendsThe Merrimack Valley

Chamber of Commerce's Human Resource Associa­tion will present “Health Care: Emerging Trends and Practical Solutions for Employers” co-sponsored by Betsy Hole of AITAC today, Thursday, June 19 from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wyn­dham Hotel in Andover. Lunch will be served. The cost is $20 for members. $25 for Merrimack Valley Cham­ber members, and $35 for people who are not mem­bers.

This seminar will cover the different options employ­ers have these days for health and dental insurance. Topics will include:

• Health plan definitions

25 different flavors with which to indulge their taste buds. Prices range from $1.75 for a chil­dren’s cone to $4.50 for a large sundae.

The Repuccis, 10-year residents of Andover, named their shop after the initials of their children. Micheal, Amanda and David and, of course, after Maggie herself. Feeling left out, the Repucci’s youngest daughter, Kristen, demanded to have her name associated with the business, too - resulting in the flavor "Kristen Crunch.”

Unlike large ice-cream chains, Maggie’s ice cream is homemade. "We want to produce a high quality product,” says Steve Repucci.

Located on 327 Main St. in North Reading - just over the Andover line on Route 28 - Mad Mag-

___________ gie’s serves up scoops allweek long, Mondays, from 5 to 10 p.m.; Tues­

days through Friday, from 3 to 10 p.m.. and Saturday and Sunday, from noon to 10 p.m.

Kyle McCauley is an intern at the Andover Townsman.

• History of health care• Practical solutions and

trends• Overview of hybrid

plans, high deductible plans, and niche products

• Dental trendsCall 978-686-0900 for

more information.

Mixer next TuesdayThe Merrimack Valley

Chamber of Commerce will present "A Welcome to Sum­mer" marketing mixer on Tuesday, June 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Courtyard by Marriott. 10 Campanelli Drive, Andover.

The cost is $10 for mem­bers. and $20 for non-mem­bers.

Call 978-686-0900 for more information.

First Essex now

Sovereign entityBy Andy Murrayand Kathleen McLaughlin

The signs might change on First Essex Bank s 20 branches, but execu­tives from Sovereign Bancorp vow the local faces and service won’t.

Customers like Dave Coombs, 33, of Salem, N.H.. who dropped by the First Essex branch in Pelham. N.H.. last Friday, will be watching. Coombs became a First Essex bank customer after his last bank made mistakes on his account after another merger.

“So long as every­thing stays the same.I’m fine with it. but if they start whacking me with fees. I'll jump. I could jump to Citizens or to the credit union on (Route) 28." Coombs said.

Philadelphia- based Sovereign Bancorp announced last Friday it had agreed to buy First Essex Bancorp, one of the Merri­mack Valley's last local, publicly- held banks, in a deal worth about $400 million. If regulatory agencies and First Essex shareholders approve the sale, it would be complete some­time after Dec. 31. bank officials said.

The news sent shares of First Essex Bancorp soaring nearly 26 per­cent last Friday, closing at $46.88 on the Nasdaq exchange. Shares of Sov­ereign Bancorp fell 4.5 percent, clos­ing at $15.68 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Sovereign Bank has more than 500 branches and more than 1.000 ATMs and about 8,000 employees in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Connecti­cut, New Hampshire, New York. Rhode Island, Delaware and Massa­chusetts. It has $23.5 billion in deposits.

First Essex, based in Andover, is a $1.8 billion bank holding company with 11 community banking offices in Massachusetts and nine in New Hampshire. It was one of the Valley’s oldest financial institutions, founded in 1847 as Essex Savings Bank by the same people who built Lawrence's Great Stone Dam.

“For the customers, it means a very large and substantial bank that can bring a whole array of cash man­agement and loan products that we could not," said Leonard Wilson. First Essex Bancorp's chairman and CEO, who will retire as a result of the sale. "This brings a bank that has the same attitude of service that First Essex has. Sovereign bank is a com­munity bank, and if you visit their office, the focus is on people and cus­tomers and relationships."

Past working relationships among top officers of First Essex Bancorp and Sovereign Bancorp helped set up last Friday’s acquisition.

“When you know somebody , it's a lot easier to understand their strategy and philosophy,” said Joe Campanel­li. chief operating officer of Sover­eign Bank in New England. Campan­elli. his CEO John Hamill and First Essex's Wilson all worked at the defunct Shawmut Bank.

Although Wilson. 63. was known to be looking toward retirement, Campanelli said the First Essex acquisition wasn't an auction-style

“For customers it

means a very large and

substantial bank.”

LEONARD WILSON

RETIRING FIRST ESSEX CEO

sale. The banks came together because of their like-minded focus on customer service and small-business loans, he said. "We had a couple of meetings.”

By acquiring the Merrimack Val­ley's leading local bank. Sovereign will take first, second or third place in each community’s market share, as measured by deposits, Campanelli said.

Campanelli said he will be "disap­pointed" if Sovereign doesn't retain

close to 99 percent of its First Essex accounts in the first year after the deal closes. The company's official estimate is that it will retain about 95 per­cent.

Many banking cus­tomers became famil­iar with Sovereign

when the company acquired 285 Fleet branches three years ago. Regu­lators required Fleet to divest after its merger with BankBoston.

"Having gone through the largest branch divestiture in the country just three years ago, we're very sensitive to consumer needs," Campanelli said.

First Essex customers can expect "minor adjustments" in the bank's offerings, but Sovereign wants to avoid disruption, he said.

Along with a leading market share. First Essex has a highly visible chief executive in Wilson. Campanel­li promised local leadership for Sov­ereign's newly acquired territory. "That is our plan, to have local peo­ple living and working in the com­munity.”

As he paused outside a First Essex branch in Pelham, local business owner Rick Hammar, 50. couldn't decide how Sovereign's bid for the smaller First Essex would affect Pel­ham. When Citizens Bank came to town, the large New England bank had marketed itself by going door-to- door to small businesses in the area and offering a competitive deal.

Still, the banks Hammar said he remembered most fondly were the small community banks like Pelham Bank and Trust, which owned the branch at Pelham Plaza before First Essex. Hammar remembered how Louis Fineman, Pelham Bank's pres­ident and chairman, gav e him his first car loan to buy a Camaro. w hen he was still a teen and had no credit his­tory. When his father needed a loan to build the building that would become the family 's art supplies and sign store in Pelham. Fineman made the loan.

"He always took the time to come out and give people personal atten­tion." Fineman said.

When it bought it a decade ago. First Essex had worked hard at pre­serving the small-town feel. Hammar said. A portrait of Fineman still hangs in the Pelham branch as does a huge mural of the town center behind the branch's row of tellers. The mural and portrait w ere the things Hammar said he most wanted Sovereign to leave untouched.

"If they can keep those homey touches in Northern Mass, and Southern New Hampshire, so people don't feel like they have to move to Vermont, then it's OK with me." Hammar said.

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24 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

SportsAmerican Legion baseball

Off to a fast startAndover Post 8 stays unbeaten in early actionBy Rick Harrison

rian Buckley had four hits. including a double and triple, and drove in seven runs over

two games as the Andover Post 8American Legion baseball team remained undefeated with a pair of lopsided wins over Zone 8 rivals Saugus Post 210 and Revere Post 62.

Buckley, Sam Basta and Chris Han­lon collected three RBI each in the 11- 4 road romp over Saugus at Stackpole Field, and Buckley 's four RBI support­ed the shutout pitching of lefthander

Chris Hanlon drove in two of the 10 runs scored at home against Revere on Sunday.

Box Scores

ANDOVER 11. SAUGUS 4 at Stackpole Field, Saugus

Andover Post 8 — Paul Chiozzi If 5-2-2. Sam Basta cf 2-2-2, Bnan Buckley 3b 3-1-2, Chris Han­lon ss 4-1-1, Matt Hennessy dh 3-0-1 Chns Vining 1b 3-0-0, Ryan Shepard rt 4-0-1. Tim Hughes c 2- 2-1, Matt lorio 2b 2-1-0, Tom Arrigg 2b 1-2-0, Jon Shaw p 0-0-0. Peter Burke-Wallace p 0-0-0. Totals: 29-11-10.Saugus Post 210 — Richards ss 4-1-1. Nicolo 2b 4-0-2, AMelillo 1b 4-0-1. Reccigno If 1-0-0, KMelil- lo c 2-0-0, Howard 3b 3-1-1 Powers dh 1-0-0, Leblanc dh 2-0-0, Regan p 2-1 -1. ABarbanti p 0-0- 0, Sullivan cf 2-1-0, PBarbanti rt 0-0-0 Totals: 25- 4-6Andover 102 204 2 — 11Saugus 000 040 0 —4RBI: A, Buckley 3, Basta 3. Hanlon 3, Vining 1 2B: Shepard. Basta SF: Hanlon 2, Basta, Vining. WP: Jon Shaw (1-0) 4.2ip 6h 4r 4er 4bb 3k. Save: Peter Burke-Wallace (1) 2 1 ip Oh Or Oer Obb 3k. Record: Andover 2-0

Pat Bateson in a 10-0 triumph over Revere in the home opener at Peter Aumais Park.

“So far we’re hitting the ball well and the pitching has been solid,” said Post 8 manager Joe Iarrobino.

"The three teams we've played are not among the strongest we'll face, but because of our past success we’re always going to get every opponent’s No. 1 pitcher. We won’t come up against many slouches (on the mound).’’ *

ANDOVER 10, REVERE 0 at Aumais Park. Andover

Revere Post 61 — DeFilippo ss 2-0-0, Flaherty c 2-0-0. Adessa 3b-p 3-0-2, Carpenter cf 3-0-1, Alvi- ti dh 2-0-0, ADiLorenzo dh 1-0-0. Greeley rt 2-0-0, DiGaetano rt 0-0-0. Mattera 2b 3-0-1. Sicotte 1 b 2- 0-0, Constantino If 2-0-0. PDiLorenzo p 0-0-0 Totals: 22-0-4.Andover Post 8 — Paul Chiozzi c 4-3-2, Sam Basta c, 2-2-0. Brian Buckley 3b 3-1-2. Peter Burke-Wallace 3b 1-1-0. Chris Hanlon ss 4-1-1, Matt Hennessy If 4-0-2, Ryan Shepard rf 3-0-2, Tom Arrigg dh-ss 4-0-0, Chris Vining 1b 4-0-0, Matt lorio 2b 3-2-2 Pat Bateson p 0-0-0, Kyle Ahem p 0-0-0 Totals: 32-10-11Revere 000 000 0 —0Andover 200 044 x — 10RBI: A, Buckley 4. Hanlon 2. Hennessy 2, Shepard 1.2B: Buckley 3B: Buckley WP: Pat Bateson (1- 0) 6ip 4h Or Oer 2bb 7k Record: Andover 3-0.

Schedule

Post 8 returns to action tonight (Thursday) against North Andover Post 219 at the North Andover Middle School Field (6 p.m.).

Saturday the locals travel to face Gloucester Post 3 at O'Malley Field in Gloucester (4 p.m.), and Sunday Andover hosts Lynn Post 6 at Aumais Park (5 p.m.).

Righthander Kyle Ahern (1-0) is the scheduled starter tonight, while righiy Jon Shaw will pitch Saturday and Bateson on Sunday.

“They are the 1-2-3 pitchers in our rotation,” said Iarrobino. “Peter Burke- Wallace. Brian Buckley and Tom Arrigg could also do some spot start­ing or relieving.”

□ □□The Danvers game was rained-out

last week and has yet to be resched­uled.Injury report

Post 8 is down two key players, catcher Paul Skinner and first baseman Joel Keefe, both of whom suffered a hand injury recently.

Skinner cut the index finger on his right (throwing) hand and needed 14 stitches to close the wound, suffered while working in the lab of a Woburn tech company on his first day of a sum­mer job.

Keefe, who throws lefty, cut a ten­don on his right (glove) hand and needed 12 stitches and surgery.

Skinner is out indefinitely and Keefe, whose hand and forearm are in a cast, is expected to be sidelined 4-5 weeks.

Paul Chiozzi, Tim Hughes and Ryan Shepard will share the catching duties in Skinner’s absence, while Chris Vining has taken over for Keefe at first base.

Andover 11 Saugus 4

After grabbing a 5-0 lead in the fourth, Post 8 needed four runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to break open a 5-4 game in Saugus.

Starting pitcher Jon Shaw (l-0) worked four shutout innings before a four run Saugus fifth made it interest­ing briefly.

Peter Burke-Wallace earned a save with 2 1/3 frames of hitless relief. He got the third out in the fifth and fanned the side in the sixth.

After a one-out error in the seventh, the game ended on a 6-4-3 double play from Chris Hanlon to Matt lorio to Chris Vining.

Post 8 notched an unearned run in the first when leadoff batter Paul Chiozzi singled, took second on Sam Basta's bunt and scored on an error.

In the third Chiozzi and Basta sin­gled, both advanced on a passed ball, Brian Buckley laced an RBI single to center and Hanlon lofted the first of four Andover sac-flies.

Continued on page 26

PHOTOS BY TIM JEAN

Andover Post 8 pitcher Pat Bateson is poised to fire a pitch past a Revere batter on Sunday in the home opener at Peter Aumais Park. Bateson blanked Revere on four hits over six innings as Andover won, 10-0.

Ryan Shepard makes contact against Revere on Sunday.

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Andover Major League Baseball

The stage is setTown Championship Series on horizonBy Rick Harrison

The regular season forAndover Major Little League baseball players

is winding down, setting the stage for both the 2003 Town Championship Series and the annual District 14 Tournament upcoming later this month and in July.

The best-of-3 Major Division (9-12 years) Town Champi­onship at the Deyermond Field complex is tentatively scheduled for June 29 (Sunday), July 1 (Tuesday) and July 3 (Thursday, if necessary).

Neither the American nor the

National League has determined a champ yet, with four teams still in the wide-open AL mix and a three- or four-way playoff possible next week.

An amazing success story is taking play in the NL where coach Ed Taylor’s Braves, 0-16 last year, are 14-0 this season and bidding for the title.

□ □□The American and National

League Major 11-12 All-Star teams were selected earlier this week.

Both are scheduled to begin play in the double-elimination District 14 tourney on Saturday,

The Andover Public Schools Physical Education Deparment conducted its annual 4th- and 5th-grade track and field relay meet at the high school track facility recently.

More than 900 students participated in at least one of six differ­ent events, all done in four-person relay teams. Events included 4x100 meters, 4x200 meters, medley relay, softball throw, long jump and triple jump. Students competed against other students in their same grade and gender, from all public elementary schools in town.

Dan Fisch, grade 4 from South School, runs the medley relay.

Mackenzie Koravos, grade 4 at High Plain, edges out Hannah Kreiger, grade 4 from South School, in the medley relay.

Adams, Mass., the locals beat Wellesley and lost twice to eventual World Series partici­pant Jesse Burkett of Worcester, 3-0 and 9-0.

In 1988 the Andover Nation­als defied the odds and won dis-

June 28.The Nationals will battle

Chelmsford Lupien and the Americans will face Lawrence Tower Hill, with the site and time of the games yet to be announced.

District winners advance to Sectional play, which is fol­lowed by State and Regional Tournaments. Regional winners move on to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa. in mid-August.

Last year the Andover Amer­icans won the District title and played in the Sectionals at Weafer Park in Woburn, where they also claimed the crown with victories over Danvers National (3-0). Arlington Amer­ican (8-6 after trailing 6-2) and Lynnfield (2-1). They also lost to Lynnfield (5-4).

At the State Tournament in

trict, sectional, state and region­al championships, qualifying for the World Series where they went 1-2 and were eliminated after an opening 8-2 loss to Southwest Regional champ Spring, Texas.

Jim Arnold, who managed that team, is an assistant coach for the Andover Americans this year.

Rich Crowley is head coach of the 2003 American All-Stars and Guy Ehlbeck heads the Nationals.

□ □□The Major 9-10 All-Star

teams will be selected within the next two weeks. Their division of the District 14 tourney starts later.

Major 9-10 head coaches are Paul Conway for the Americans and Ed Taylor for the Nationals

Below are the rosters, with regular season team affiliations in parentheses, of the Andover Major 11-12 All-Star squads

ANDOVER AMERICAN MAJOR 11-12 ALL-STARS

Mike Ardagna (Athletics); Jeff Kublin (Athletics); Brandon Topp (Athletics); Marc Crowley (Orioles); Brendan Mahoney (Orioles); Riki Retelle (Orioles); Steven LaFortune (Red Sox); Andrew Ruiz (Red Sox); John Farrell (Royals); Brian Russell (Royals); Connor Arnold (Tigers); Eric Geffken (Tigers); Sam Clark (White Sox); John Hennessy (White Sox).Head Coach: Rich Crowley (Orioles). Assistant Coaches: Jim Arnold (Tigers); Lauro Ruiz (Red Sox).

ANDOVER NATIONAL MAJOR 11-12 ALL-STARS

John Haak (Braves); Brendan McCarron (Braves); Mike Primes (Braves); Alex Patti (Braves); Josh Devine (Cubs); Mike Todisco (Marlins); Sean Ehlbeck (Pirates); Andrew Walker (Pirates); Mike Birecki (Pirates); C.J. Leary (Pirates); Andrew Kanell (Cardinals); Mike Yastrzemski (Cardinals); George Flanagan (Mets); Chris Lippi (Mets).Head Coach: Guy Ehlbeck (Pirates). Assistant Coaches: Galen Cawley (Pirates); Scott Devine (Cubs); Mike Pilla (Marlins).

The Andover Firebolts U-13 Girls soccer team captured the championship title at the Nashua Memorial Day tournament held May 24-26. The girls outscored their opponents 24-3 over 5 games, most played in the pouring rain. Christina Muccio was the leading tournament scorer with six goals. The defense held all opponents to 0 goals from the open field. The girls defeated a New Hampshire Club team in the semifinals 2-1 and a Enfield Connecticut team 2-1 in the finals. Former teammate Chelsea Canepa flew in from Arizona to play in the tournament as a guest player. She began the scoring barrage with the Firebolts first goal of the tournament. The girls are coached by Lynn Wailes and Lou Piazza. Back row: Camille Fantini, Lizzie Bruno, Megan Thomann, Kristi Korsberg, Kelsey Crowther. Rikki Sar­tor. Jessica Waters. Taylor Wailes, Lydia Dallett. Kneeling: Emily Barker, Kathryn McDonnell, Cara Lemire. Allie Umlah. Christina Muccio, Katelyn Caro, Erica Leber Rachel Licciardi. Missing from photo: Chelsea Canepa.

The Andover Blue Lightning won the Essex County Division 3 Championship in the U-12 age group. They won games by the scores of 2-1,2-1 and 5-1 before Sunday’s 2-0 victory in the Finals. Back row: (from left) Molly Rodin, Rachel Rutfield, Lind­sey Gedaly, Betsy Sullivan. Laura Massey. Janelle Driscoll, Melissa Knapp. Hanna Gully, Emily Zinsmeister, Laura Harker. Melanie Saryan, Alyssa Silva, asst, coach Phil Sutherland Front row: Assistant coach Jim Ricciardelli, head coach Rob Carroll, Emily Swapp, Allie Carroll, Kelsey Heavey Megan Deyermond, Jillian Ricciardelli. LeeAnn Sutherland. Stephanie Stras. assis­tant coach Blair Heavey.

4 These are the first members of the Under-10 team formed in Andover for girls lacrosse. Their coaches said, "The girls had a great season, competing with various towns and compiled a winning record over a nine-game schedule."First row: (from left) Megan Pierce. Naisy Flannery. Kate Farnham, Anne Farnham, Jamie Newsome, Lauren Flynn, Catherine Anderson, Rachael Margoles. Kelsey Flannery. Second row: Elizabeth Kelly. Morgan Prudden. Vanessa Kelly, Caroline O'Donnell, Kristen Flynn. Marielle Gallant, Jillian Conway. Marianna Heckendorn. Back row: Head coach Mark Farnham, coaches Ed Flannery, Cynthia Kelly, Roselle Heckendorn and Tracy Harris. Missing from photo: Sara Miller. Taylor Scult. Mariah Hyslip and Rose Greeley.

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American Legion Baseball

■ ANDOVER POST 8Continued from page 24

Tim Hughes reached on a one-out error in the fourth, Iorio walked and Chiozzi reached on another misplay to load the bases. Basta hoisted a sac-fly, Buckley walked to re-load the bases, and Hanlon's second sac- fly made it 5-0.

After Saugus trimmed its deficit to 5-4 in the fifth. Post 8 countered with four runs in the sixth.

Iorio reached on an error, Basta drew a one-out walk and Buckley slapped a two-run sin­gle to left. Hanlon added an RBI single to left-center. Matt Hen­nessy walked and Vining con­tributed a sac-fly.

In the seventh Hughes sin­gled, Tom Arrigg walked and Basta blasted a two-run double to right-center.

Chiozzi, Basta and Buckley smacked two hits each while Arrigg, Hughes. Chiozzi and Basta scored a pair of runs

apiece.Ryan Shepard belted a dou­

ble and Hennessy added a base hit.

Andover 10 Revere 0

Pat Bateson (l-0) tossed six innings of four-hit ball, fanning seven and allowing only one runner as far as second base.

Kyle Ahem mopped up with an inning of hitless relief, end­ing the game on a 1-6-3 double play after issuing a one-out walk.

“Bateson had a low pitch count and was cruising,” said Iarrobino. “Ahem came in to get a little extra work."

Post 8 scored all the runs nec­essary in the first. Paul Chiozzi reached on an error, took second on Sam Basta's infield out and scored on Brian Buckley's dou­ble to left-center.

A fielder's choice grounder by Chris Hanlon erased Buckley at third, and Hanlon later

crossed after singles to left-cen­ter by Matt Hennessy and Ryan Shepard (RBI).

It remained 2-0 until Andover put together consecu­tive four-run innings in the fifth and sixth.

Buckley’s long three-run triple to center cleared the bases in the fifth, after Matt Iorio sin­gled to right-center, Chiozzi reached on an error and Basta walked. Hanlon rescued Buck- ley with a single to left.

The locals loaded the bases again in the sixth when Iorio singled to center, Chiozzi sin­gled to left and Basta walked. Peter Burke-Wallace was safe on an error as Iorio scored. Han­lon's infield chopper plated Chiozzi and Hennessy drilled a two-run single to right.

Post 8 turned two double­plays and the keystone combo of shortstop Hanlon and second baseman Iorio played strong defensive games.

Buckley doubled, tripled and

drove in four runs, while and three runs scored. added two hits each. Basta andChiozzi finished with two hits Hennessy, Shepard and Iorio Iorio both scored twice.

PHOTO BY TIM JEANFirst baseman Chris Vining makes a play and records an out against Revere. *

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LEGAL !NOTICES iOFFICE OF THEBALLARDVALE

HISTORICDISTRICT

COMMISSION

NOTICE OF HEARING

A public hearing will be held in the Town Office Building, Second Floor Confer­

ence Room. 36 Bart- let Street, Andover, on Wednesday, JULY 2, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Jane Hermosa for an addition to house, and replacement of windows to existing house.

Premises affected is located at 253 Andover Street and shown on Assessors Map 139 as Lot 16. The application is available for inspec­tion in the Office of the Inspector of Buildings during busi­ness hours, Mon­day-Friday 8:00 a m.-4:00 p.m.

Christian Huntress Chairperson

BallardVale Historic District

June 19, 2003

TOWN OF ANDOVER

PLANNING BOARDNotice is hereby giv­en that a public hear­

ing will be convened on Tuesday, JULY 8. 2003, at 9:00 p.m., in the Third Floor Con­ference Room, Town Office Building, Bart- let Street, on an application made by Angelo Petrosino, for a Special Permit for Earth Movement, associated with a 11- lot De'initive Subdivi­sion entitiled “Pine Forest Park" on prop­erty owned by the applicant, located Southeasterly of Route 125 at the North Reading line, more specifically identified as Asses­sors’ Map 104, Parcel 3 Tho application may be examined in the Planning Depart­ment between the hours of 8.00 a m., and 4:01 p.m., Mon­day through Friday.

ANDOVER FLANNING BOARD

Paul Salafia, Chairman

June 19& 25,2003

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Paul F. Savage to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc., dated March 25, 2002 and recorded with the Essex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 6741, Page 194, of which mortgage Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 p.m. on July 1, 2003, on the mortgaged premises located at 6 Robandy Road, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT:

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situated on the northerly side of

Robandy Road, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot no. 3 on Plan entitled “Subdivision and Acceptance Plan, Owner Josephine E. Lumsden, Engi­neer Clinton F Goodwin, December 1950' Said plan being recorded in North District of Essex Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 2387. Said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows:

Southerly one hundred eighty-three (183) feet by Robandy Road;

Westerly one hundred eighty-two and 62/100 (182.62) feet by lot no. 2 and land now or formerly of Renames as shown on said plan;

Northerly one hundred twenty-one and 42/100 (121 42) feet by land of said Remmes as shown on said plan; and

Easterly one hundred sixty and 94/100 (160.94) feet by lot no. 4 as shown on said plan.

Containing 25,270 square feet more or less, according to said plan.

Said premises are conveyed with the right of way over the whole of said Robandy Road for all the purposes for which streets and ways are commonly used in the town of Andover. Said premises are conveyed sub­ject to restrictions of record so far as now in force and applicable

Subject to an easement to Lawrence Gas & Electric company recorded with said Registry of Deeds at Book 739, Page 523 and 524.

For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with Essex County (Northern District) Reg­istry of Deeds in Book 6741, Page 193.

These premises will be sold and con­veyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other munici­

pal assessments or liens or existing encum­brances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mort­gage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE,

A deposit o, Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the pur­chaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Lav/ Offices, PC., 150 Cali­fornia Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to PO. Box 610389, Newton High­lands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale

WELLS FARGO HOME MORT­GAGE, INC.Present holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, PC. Raymond C. Pelote, Esquire 150 California Street Newton, MA 02458 (617) 558-0500

June5,12 & 19, 2003

Andover TownsmanSince 1887, the Andover Townsman has chronicled life in Andover,

one of the most vibrant and upscale communities in Massachusetts.

After 115 years of serving the Andover community, the

Andover Townsman continues to provide residents with the most in-depth coverage of the news, events, sports

and personalities that are part of their lives.

• Arts & Entertainment • Town Government • Sports • Business • Social News • Features • Senior News

• Convenient Home Delivery by mail on Thursday

33 Chestnut Street • P.O. Box 1986 • Andover, MA 01810

(978) 475-7000 • Fax: (978) 475-5731

www.andovertownsman.com

For advertising and subscription information call 978-475-7000

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 27

- ^CLASSIFIED 1-SOO-927-S2OOCONNECTION ON-LINE ClassConnNorth.com

LEGALNOTICE

Commonwealth Of Massachusetts The Trial Court

ProbateAnd Family Court

Department ESSEX Division Docket No.

03P1133EP1 In the Estate of

ARTHUR ANSBIGIANLate of ANDOVER

In the County of ESSEX

Date of DeathFebruary 28, 2003

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

PROBATE OF WILL To all persons in­

terested in the above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that a document pur­porting to be the last will of said decedent be proved and al­lowed, and that BEATRICE ANSBI­GIAN of WESTBOR­OUGH in the County of WORCESTER be appointed executrix, named in the will to serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRIT­TEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT SALEM, ON OR BE­FORE TENO’CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON JULY 14, 2003,

In addition you must file a written af­fidavit of objections to the petition, stat­ing the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, 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 16.

WITNESS, HON JOHN C STEVENS. Ill ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at SALEM this day, June 9, 2003.

Pamela Casey O'Brien Register of

Probate Court June 19, 2003

CLASSIFIED AOS BY E-MAILNow you con ploce your classi­fied ods ot your convenience. The Andover TownsmorVTown Crossings have o new address moooertiSondover townsman,

com. Send your classifieds 1« hours odov! We'll do the rest

FOR MORE INFORMATION and assistance regarding the

investigation of financing, busi­ness opportunities and work ot

home opportunities, ‘Town Crossing" urges its reoders to

contort the Better Business Bu- reou, Inc., 20 Park Plato, Suite

120, Boston, MA 02:16-4404

First Funlooking for carefaking situa­tion for my brother who is moving here from Conneti- cut he will hove o part time iob If you have an elderly parent who could use some help around the house, shop­ping, doctors appointment, house maintenance, etc. For reduced rent he can Be there for your peace of mind. I con be reached in No Ando­ver at 978 682 5993 Mary Beth

GUITAR TEACHERAccepting New Students

30 yrs. experience, music de­gree. All levels. Rentals available. Bass lessons. Your house or mine. 978-975-0335

22 Instruction Miscellaneous

Automobile DrivingAllied Driving School, Methuen

Monthly starts. 97B-683-55'2

Contractor s License Exom Course at North Shore Tech­nical Storts 4/23. 1-800-221- 0578 free education brochure

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CDL-Closs A 8. B

Dov/Eve. Classes. Allied Career School 978-683-5370

26-50Real Estate For Sale

27 Commercial Property

Classified

Index

2-10Announcements

11 -17 Financial

18 24Announcements

26-50Real Estate For Sale

51-75Rentals

76-100Help Wanted

101 - 148Merchandise

149 - 150 Pets & Live Stock

151 - 225Service/Repairs

226 - 249Transportation

2-10Announcements

CRIMINAL RECORDS SEALED!

Atty. Potrick Shonley MA 4 NH Coll 978-851-2299

FOUND: 2 rings ot George­town gos station. Must de­scribe in detail.

Coll 978-556-1615.

LOST - 13.5 yeor old yellowlab Picked up oft of Sweethill Rd. Takes medica- lion Any info coll 6032037242

LOST DOG, 8 months, female Yorkshire Terrier, red bow, no collar, vicinity Boss Rocks, Gloucester, MA Name is Priscilla. Substan­tial reword, 978-282-0688

SINGLE? Meet someone great!Join Lunch Couples, oil oges.

Social Events. 21st year. 978-470-0519 lunchcouples.com

Psychic Readings By Sylvia Toke control ot your destiny! Advice on all moters of life. Available tor social events 4 home gatherings 97B-937-O998

9 Special Notices

11-1712 Business Opportunities

NOTICESome od vertisements

running in this category moy require on investment

AN OPPORTUNITY TO WORK FROM HOME Port/ full time B38-208-8088 Go to www.homebizforall.com.

BUYING OR SELLING? We hove 200+ businesses throughout New England. GALLANT Assoc. 978-686-7931

LOCATE FORECLOSURES! Earn Big Profits! Training!

Free Info1-800-331-4555 ext. 146

158 Mortgages

LOW MORTGAGE RATES!

Call 978-360-4679 Lic*Mi_0O23

ANDOVER, MANo Money Down • No Closing Cost to Qualified Buyer Nicely renovated 2 bedroom home in historic district.A must see!..............$399,900

BRADFORD, MAVictorian Condex. Sunny 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, iocuzzi. New Mople cobinets, hard­wood floors, new heoting and central A/C Must see!S2i9,900

METHUEN, MAspectacular Cope located on a beautifully londscopea lot View from deck, kitchen window or living room is rolling hills & valleys. With red oak wood floors this Cape spells quality!, $394,900

Listmyhome4less.com

PATRIOT REALTYTel. #978-373-8859 Visit our website

or coll tor tree brochure.

ANDOVER, MA

KINGSTON, NH modern building, 5,276 so. ft. office & light industriol on Rte. 125. Additional 3,000 so. ft. avail­able with 17’ ceiling from S7.00/sq. ft. NNN.

PLAISTOW, NH Commercial zoned single family iust off Rte. 125, near Dunkin Do­nuts. Great location for re­tail or service business................................ $450,000

PLAISTOW, NH Great for trades person (electrician or plumber) off Rte. 125.8'2 so. ft. with drive-in door JBOO/month plus utilities. Larger unit also available.

HAVERHILL, MA 4675 SO. ft. office/light industrial space with easy access to 1-495 and commuter rail. SWmonth plus utilities.

PLAISTOW, NH 830 sq.ft, re- toil/office unit located in the King Davis Plaza

C0LDWELLBANKER COMMERCIAL

978-373-3897

NEWBURYPORT, MA: In­dustrial Park. 58,000 SO. ft.

Drastically reduced! Si.650,000. Excellent highway occess, heavy power, plenty

of loading docks. MINCO CORP., 978-499-9700.

ESTATE HOME FOR SALE. Elegont brick 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths, 3 cor goroge.

Pool, cabona, studio.Great school 4 neighborhood

S995,000, Coll 978-470-2212,

'RADFORD, MA-

OPENHOUSE

29 Investment Property

SALISBURY, MA on Rte IA $350K.. Investment or year

'round home. 2 bedroom Ronch on .5 ocre lot, open living concept, fireplace,

pork up Io 10 cars, eosv wolk to beoch. Details 978-462-7347

Seorch the MLS from the comfort your home.

www.prufirstchoice.com

DERRY, NH: 2 bedroom with deck 4 beautiful views. 60’ frontoge on Beaver Lake $225,000. Coll 603-890-5432.

Mortgages, ref inance/purchase No money down. No income check, low rotes. All credit

considered. No mobile homes. Accent Capitol 888-874-4829 www.AccentCopital.com.

Licensed Mortgoge Broker CT, MA, NH, ME, Rl.

Not licensed in Vermont

Zero Down PaymentColl Vivion o'

Homesteod i-800-649-1614 Lie MA MB-0206

18-2420 Private Tutoring

BRADFORD MA-3 bedroom condex. Lorge kitchen.

$229,500. See od isoldmy- house.com #24243 Coll 978-556-9445

HAMPTON, NH- Spacious 2bedroom, 1.5 both, very open 4 bright, ah remodeled with fireplace 4 2 lorge porches, 1 cor goroge, for sole by owner, $225,000 603-926-8093

LAWRENCE MA ■ Skyview Ploce. 2-3 bedroom, finished bosement 1.5 both, parking $169,900 Swon Re 978-688-2326

SEABROOK, NH Approxi- motely3/4 + ocre lot New subdivision, off 286, I/ 2 mile to beoch. $195,000 978-609-0895

39 Wanted Real Estate

LISTINGS WANTED Fost, Dependoble Service

T A Sullivon Realty 369 Merrimock St, Methuen

978-681-8511 Since 1963

FREE ACCESSTo MLS properties in

NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 USA www NewEnglondMoves com

COLDWELL BANKERResdentiol Brokerage

HAMPTON BEACH, N.H,- 4+1 UNITS. I BLOCK FROM OCEAN ...................$389,900

selmasre.com603-893-8830 or 603-553-7094

HAVERHILL MA - JUST LISTED ■ 16room lodging house. All brick parking

$595,000

Money Maker!Sandra Dawaliby RE 603-893-416130 Businesses For Sale

ACADEMIC TUTORING, K-6. Remedial 4 reinforce­

ment. Masters in Special Education 978-475-5738

Accredited Educational Theropst Elementary - adult. Phonics, reading comprehension, writ­ing composition, hand writing, moth 5.5.AT., S.A.T. Miriom Smith M S Ed. Orton Gilling- hom certified. 978-683-6 29

AX E. MATH TUTOR- 20+ yeors teaching Math

Ph.D All levels, Middle School-College. 978-475-4285

English, Foreign Longuoges, Moth, Sciences, ond

SSAT, SAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT, ond MCAT

beovenondassociates.comAndover, Ma 978-475-5487

EXPERIENCED Tutor spe­cializing in math, all levels through Calculus. MIT edu­cated. Coll Paula 978-682 6296

First FunMATH/SAT TUTORING for all ages Phillios Acodemy teacher, 10 years experience. Lots of successes, hove in­creased SAT scores bv 100 points. Lots of reference*. $30 Per .5 hour 978-749-4847

Summer Moth Tutor Doherty Middle School teocher, oil levels. Call Bob Littlefield ot 781-334-6144

21 Music & Dancing

DRUM LESSONS ot your home

Berklee groduote. 603-421-2870 www.iohnmedeirosir.com

ONE OF A KIND OPPORTUNITY

weekly customer route, good pay, good work. 888-364-6377

SMALL CLEANING BUSI- NESS in the Derry/ London­derry, NH area. Commercial 4 residential accounts Coll 603-537-2367._______________

50 seat restaurantTurn Key A-l location $75k KRE 978-52i-7800

OPEN HOUSE '057 Boston Rd.,

Sun., 6/22, i-3 PM 6 room Cape, 3* bedrooms,

2.5 baths. 3289,900 www.isoldmyhousecom,

Ref»27633 or call with questions 9/8-52 -6903

HAVERHILL, MA I bedroom condo, parking, downtown historic district,

laundry room, owner/broker, $89,900,78'-769-2222 x-246

tAVERHILL, fZA 2 family with born, hardwood floors ceramic tile fireplace io­cuzzi tub updated asking 1349X603 3820844 603-49 4096

HAVERHILL, MA• TOWNHOME 2/3 bed­rooms, 1.5 baths, goroge under.........................$149,900• Completely renovoted 7 room, 3/4 bedroom, new kitchen, bath, windows, oil new carpeting, large fenced corner lot with paved drive $239,900• REDUCED - Nearly 4acre with this beautiful 3-4 bedroom, 7 room home, hardwood, tin ceiling, stained gloss, country ol- mosphere with old fashioned porches......................$259,000• NEW LISTING - INVES­TORS 3 UNITS off street parking, 4 cor PLUS yora

...............................$269,900ERA Brooks 4 Di-An Realty »978-372-’56i 8978-374-0144 www.erabrooksanddion com

.AWRENCE.MA 20 Granville ient To Own • No Qualifying!

3 bedrooms, fomily room neor Andover line,quiet orea $1600mo/$234,900,617-782-4289

DERRY NH Large beautiful contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 1.8 acres, attoched goroge, cul-de-sac. 10 Quincy Dr. Mony recent updotes. $249,900 Must see 603-432-1950

Experience Counts Great So. NH Properties

KimSponosSellsHomes.comCorlson GMACRE.

603-8 9 3-82 00 x 3!6

HAMPSTEAD, NH- Waterfront. Specialists Properties avail­

able. Big Island R E 603-329- 5903wwwbigislondre.com

KENSINGTON, NH: OPEN HOUSE Sun, tffl, 1-4 PM, 82 Amesbury Rd. Country ouiet, commuter ease! 3 bedroom, 2.5 both, 1,860 so. ft Colonial, 2 car goroge ot­toched, 2 ocres, easy occess 95.495, 5 3 79,500 603-778-2483

KINGSTON, NH - New List­ing - Charming doll house, newly done from roof to sep­tic, lovely lot with goroge all on quiet, deod-end street.

.............................. $209,900DANVILLE, NH Country Es- tote - Neorly 2 ocres with 9 room home, 2 full baths, fish ponds ond mground pool - moiesticolly set on knoll w+h views thot don t quit.

..........$284,900SALEM, NH NEW LISTING MOBILE - 2 bedrooms, 2baths, beoutilul.........$77,000ERA Brooks 4 Di-An Reolty 8 J78-372-'56 8 978-374-0'44 www.erabrooksonddion.cotn

Portsmouth, N.H. Condo

In desiroble Springbrook. Second floor unit, new point. Fully opplionced Available tor immediote occupancy

$168,900ATRIO PROPERTIES

' i-nwrus603-433-1555603-929-0956

Sell Your Home Directly To Us1

No Broker Fees ond Less Work tor you Anflover tom

ily of 5 is looking tor a 4 bedroom, 2 both home win,

walking distonce o’ do/- town Andover. 978-474-0

40 Wanted lots,Land

LAND WANTED Parcels from row to fine • Provo Mr reg-stereo bu oer

COLDWELLbanker HUNNEMAN (97! 145 9 5486

AHSI, DANVILLE, NH-Like new Double wide, 454 sq. ft., + IO porch, corner lot, de­luxe appliances, Must seel

603-880 400

DANVILLE, NH - Double wide 2 bedroom, 3 season room, private setting $84,900 LESLIE RIEMITIS AGENCY

603-329-4580 lesliereoltorQool com

Classified

Ads

1-800-927-9200

Houses For Sale

First FunANDOVER, MA - 56 Cheever Circle. By Owner. Charming 3+ bedroom, 3 both Cape in sought after Johnson Acres neighborhood. Heated in- ground pool, newer kitchen, hordwood floors. Mint condi- tion. $735,000.978-475-4487.

»»♦**»♦***♦♦» ANDOVER, MA

FIXER UPPER(BargainslThese home; need worx. Free computerized list of properties. Free recorded message 888-465 9 63 ID# 2148★★★★★★★★★★★★★

11 Costly Home Inspection PitfallsFree report reveal; what you need to know before you list your home tor sale. Visit tipsforhomesellers.com.«♦♦**♦***♦♦♦*

Over The NetHome Evaluation

Know what your home is worth. Visit online:

propertyevaluations.com★wwwwwwwwwwww

.AWRENCE, MA: Large 3 bedroom Colonial, big yard,finish basement.........$219,900

Swan Realty 97B-688-2326

.AWRENCE, MA - New List­ing! Reservoir oreo. 9 room, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath Colonial. Formal dining room, hord­wood floors, ottic, goroge....................................$269,900

Yomeen R E. 978-682-1435

METHUEN MA 6 room 3 bedroom Colonial. Lorge moster, formol dining room, fenced yard, goroge $269,900

RE/MAX Preferred Coll Groce or Jen

978-689-2880 ext. 3152 www grocehomilton.com

METHUEN, MA: Brond new listing, 6/3/1 Cape, hardwood floors, formol dining, or 4th bedroom, living room, 1st floor moster, new windows, roof, siding, in-ground pool, $279,900. Coll Groce or Jen RE/MAX Preferred

978-689 2880 x-3142

Linda Roberts Reolty 4 Associotes

Salem, NH 603-893-9500 Windhom, NH 603-437-0333

.•.ww.iinocrobertsreolty.com

LONDONDERRY, NH- Wei! maintained 3 bedroom Garri­son with private1 are lot, 10 Mm. to exit 3 in So. London­derry, ottoched goroge 4 carport, 3 season porch, fire-ploce, woodstove, $239,900

By owner 60 3 432-’5!9

NEWTON, N H , 28x44,2 bed­room Cope, formers porch, 3 boths, freplace $339,900

6C3-382- 669. 603-234 '458

SALEM, NH HANDYMANSPECIAL. Smoll 3 bedroom,I bath Town water/ sewoge, Canobie Lake orea $150,000

603-890-8947

Save Thousands!Call For o Free Brochure.Hetp-U-Sell All Pro Realty603-893-5533 8 603-437-4744

WEIRS BEACH Loconio, NHMint, mobile home, lake

view, woter occess, deck, lorge oddition, sleeps 8.

$89,900. 978-535-3682

WINDHAM, NH Castie Reach Phase II storting ot $549,900.

ERA Masieilo 603-42 -0853 X 18 Poul Redmond Cell 603-234-9945

SALEM MANUFACTURED HOMES

Suburban ParkSolem, NH

1985 Morlette 14x70, 2 bed­rooms, 2 boths...........$82,500

Willow Grove ParkNewton, NH

Brond new Skyline, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 boths.. .582,500

Exclusive Retirement Park

in Solem, NH2000 Skyline 14x70. Too mo"y upgrades. Must see. $96,900 ’980 Artcroft 14x60 2 bed­rooms, 1 both..............$49,900

Call for info 603-898-2144

34 Lots/Acreage

BROOKS, ME 0 acres, complete with comp, nice location, wooded oreo, over­look; lake 525,900 or oe;t reasonable offer 978-388 8899

32 Condos/Townhomes

AMESBURY, MA: 2 bedroom 1.5 both, full bosement Condo m smoll well mointomefl complex in wooded setting $'99,000 978-388-4606.

Buildoble lot, oil permits, reodv to build, 1.5 ocres, beautiful cul-de-sac, eosv commute to Boston, Man­

chester, 4 Portsmouth, $175,000. Coll 603 378-0140, www cornoge-born.com

PREMIUMSlope Side Views

WATERVILLE VALLEY!

First time offereo-Last 1 ocre Volley homesites1 Borders Notionol Forest. Neor cas­cading waterfalls1 Sur­rounded bv hiking, biking, 4 cross country ski trails. DON’T WAIT! CALL NOW

toll free 1-877-640-LAND or northernacres.com -

open 7 dovs

WANTEDMOTORCYCLESSNOWMOBILES

ATV’sItVe buy all makes & models

MDTorspqRTSSALES<SERVICE<PARTS<ACCESSORIES

Mass. Motorcycle Inspection Station

1615 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury

(978) 851-3777

DAN’S AUTO BODY23 Years Serving The Andovers

I Free Estimates I(978) 664-9954

P*COLLISION REPAIRS 11 „ FRAME REPAIRS

J TOWING

1j* AUTO GLASS

AWARD WINNINGRESTORATIONS J

Antique • ClassicSpecial Interest ™

h * 209 Main Street, Route 28,

> North Reading, MA 01864

Lie. Deductible? #RS

1805 Use Visa or Mastercard 423

•J

51-75ANDOVER MA - 4 bedroom home Quiet country setting Goroge C:o;e to 93 4 495 12300 - utilities Available I 603778 3 27 eve;

ANDOVER MA 5 room, 2 bedroom on acre. Fireplace

i ng room, deck, screened porch, fuii oosemen’ 4 cor garage Washer 4 dryer i 950,'mc. st, lost 4 security deposit Available immedi oteiy. Prudential Howe 4 Doherty RE. 975 269 2252 Heather.

ClassifiedAds

1-800-927-9200

• all services offered • our mobile operation comes to your car for

your conviencecall Rob for an estimate and

appointment

978-697-2146

ATTENTIONANDOVER RESIDENTS

SHOP/A/ YOUR OWN BACK YARD/

AUTO'USE

First FunANDOVER, MA - 9 room Co-

oniol, 4 bedroom 2 5 boths, 2 car goroge, finished bose­ment, fireploce on cul-de- sac Greot neighborhood Sanborn School S3200/mo Plus utilities 978-475-6874

ANDOVER, MA Single tom- ly m quiet neighborhood, 3

bedroom, 2 cor goroge, close occess to Rte 93 $2200 per month Coll 4 3-848- 4 6

CHESTER. NH 3 bedroom, 2 both, fireploce, hordwood floors, deck, 2 cor goroge, abutting 100 wooded oc-es, pets ok $1,995, ieose re quireO. 603548-8065

DERRY NH - 3 bedroom house for rent, includes no utilities Plenty of porxmg Very lorge iora Oi heo’ $'55Q/mc Avoiloble July 1st Coll 603432 8564___________

GROVELAND, MA Spacious gorgeous 6 room, 2 bedroom private bosement, pork, ng oil utilities includeo, arge vord SSOO/mp 978-5;’-373'

HAMPSTEAD, NH Duplex, 2 bedrooms, goroge, deck, vaulted ceiling, skylight, private yard, oil heat, non smokers, i ,050 per morin plus utililies. 603 886 88 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

HAVERHILL, MA, duplex, 3 spacious bedroom, 2.5 both office, finished bosement, 2 fireplaces, wosher/ dryer, Peck, $ 400 - 978-452-2717

KINGSTON, NH - Single family, 3 bedroom Colonial on Lake, 3 floors, big Kitchen, utility room with W/D hook-ups, ottoched Dorn, S'500/mc + utilities, references c-ed't check 4 security deposit. No pe's/smokirg Now avail­able 603642-8810, leave message._________________

NO ANDOVER, MA 0 room 4 bedroom, 2 both, 2 goroge, 2700 soft, 1.5 ocre, poo: $2875'mo. 7/4/03 441-296-0444 2 yr ieose wiBnorthrock.Dm

READING AAA - 3 oedroom, ’.5 both I cor goroge. vord, wosher / dryer Eoton Schools Close to 93 4 95 $ 900- 978- 282- 695 or 978-390- ”0

WINDHAM, NH: 1,75 ocre, residential oreo, lorge 3 bedroom nouse, 2.5 boths, mos’er oedroom *itn wo:k- in closet, whole nouse 'on, 2 cor goroge sundeck, lown se'v-ce mciuded No pets Security required $200O/mo Reodv m d Ju-v 603-432 3429

THIS IS A BEIL SAU DON’T MISS OUT!

175 Pelham St. • Methuen 978-683-8775 MI HOURS: MON THURS 'til 8pm • FRI 't# 7pm Lut 47 off 93

SAT. 'til 5pm • SUN. til 4pm Methuen Salem Line clarkchryslerieep com .

No Sales Tax r NH • www.ReganFord.com - Saturday Service 7:30 • 3:30 • No Sales Tax n NH • www.RegaiFord.cofn

P REG ANBRAND

/VEW

Or $17,388When Financed Through Ford Motor Credit.

ezhztiziz

PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS IIIHas a huge selection of clean

late model foreign & domestic

vehicles reasonably priced... All cars & trucks come

with a warranty.

WE STAND BY OUR CUSTOMERS!39 HAVERHILL STREET, ANDOVER, MA

800-255-0660Showroom Hows: Mow -Fri. 8:30-5:30 PM • Saturday 9:00-2:00 • Closed Sun.

View Complete Inventory @Auto-Use.com

27PERMO.

-■ jeootx $2-5 2~ me S5S an Does Not include’axe' •

'AILABLf ON MOST FORDS

2003 FOCUS

9999 »' s44Gimmicks /WEEK

i :wcertaoe -ate tor 72 monffis no money down $44 ert once $’ 3 76, 44 brance charge 769 56 suDtec to

BRANDNEW

$

>2003EXeLORER

As Cloy V23,488orS22.488 when financed

'A PUN" AND

«s 29278 29343 29429 S 29478 29% Annual Percentage Rate No Money Down, Finance Charge S' 18572, Total ot Payments ana Deterred Payment Price I

$14,256 72 Subject to Credit Approval ter 72 Months

'0 DOWN s46 /WEEK

2003

*297

G - - ■ R

thru Ford Motor Credit

ANN REGAN

VREGAN* 978-373-3878 501 Broadway) Haverhill 978-987-0299

Rte. 97 at Rte. 495 (Exit 50)

Visit www.reganford.com to view our new and used inventory i

Advertise.. it WorksYour od listed here puts you in

touch with thousonds ot interested reoders. Coll the

Clossified Advertising Dept ot97R-475-5300 Deadline tor plocmg

on od in Tuesday ot noonMondov ot 5pm is deadline lor

canceling on od

28 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

S3 Condos/Townhomes

AMESBURY MA Remodeled I bedroom garden style at Carr.ogeH.i,.$ 000 neat, not water included No oets ist/lost/security 603-329-0023

ANDOVER MA Aberdeen up­dated I bedroom. Light ond bright Designated parking. 1 OOfl/mo includes heat and hot water. Available 07/0' Prudential Howe 4 Doherty RE 978-269-2265 Pom

ANDOVER MA - Beautiful in town I bedroom condo. Con- venient to rommuter rail. $950* utilities 978-857-5402

DERRY, NH Beautiful, well maintained town homes,

Borage, basement, hookups, great orea, no pets $1395/mo

+ utilities 603-432-3380

firsttlunDRACUT, MA. Bright & sunny 2 bedroom, 2 bath Town- house with back deck. Washer/dryer, central oir,smoil Pets ok. $i,225/mo.

78'-860-092i ready 7/1/03

HAVERHILL, MA 4 level townhouse, 1.5 both, deck,

firepioce, skylights, central air, by 495, no pets $1,250.

KRE 978-374-4784

HAVERHILL, MA- huge I bedroom, exposed brick, de­signer kitchen, A/C, beamed ceiling, steps to restouront 4

troin, $750 heated KRE 978-374-4784

HAVERHILL, MA July StSpocious, period detoils, 2nd> 3rd fioor in owner occupied

Victor ion, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, parking, no pets/smokers, st/last/background 4 credit check. Toll free 877-268-46'5

HAVERHILL, MA- Quiet neighborhood, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, all appliances, centrol air, garage, $ 300 - utilities NO PETS security 4 references 978-852-9 82

HAVERHILL, MA-Wingate Exposed brick/beom, big,

2 bedroom, wall/wall carpet storoge, no pets, $875 a/c,

heot KRE 978-374-4784

METHUEN, MA - Colonial Villoge Townhouse, 2 bed­rooms, Iki baths, A/C, loun­dry room, 1st, last, security. $'100- No pets. 978-683-0754

METHUEN, MA- Prides crossing, 2 bedroom, 2.5 boths, oir, washer/dryer, fireplace, 2 decks, garagei 500 - Keith 6 7 293-2790

NO. ANDOVER, MA: 3 bed­room garden style Condo, fully applionced. Ist, last, security required No oets $,'00/mo 978-749-9560.

SALEM, NH: 2 bedroom condo, i 000/month. Security deposit. Credit check. No pets. Available July I.

Coll 603-475-959'.

SALEM, NH - 2 bedroom condo. $'000- per month. No pets Lease, security deposit and references required. Call____________508-56 4737

SALEM NH • large 2 bed­room Condo. Air, heot, laun­dry, parking, balcony. Near 93 ond shops. 51000 per month No dogs. 603-894-5300

SALEM NH - Top floor, Condo, 2 bedroom, wall to wall, A/C, washer, dryer, disposal $ 095 + utilities.

603-490-8422.

SALISBURY MA You'll be the 1st to live in this brond new Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, garage, hordwood floors, centrol oir, firepioce, close to beach. $1600.978-465-3666

S3A Duplex Rental

DERRY, NH: 3 bedroom, 1.5 both, tons of storoge, yord, greot condition 4 oreo! $1525 No pets 603-432-3380

DERRY, NH Duplex on large wooded lot, 2 bedroom, deck, storoge, new floor, $l225/mo

includes snow removol. Coll 603-42-9'96

ANDOVER MA 3 bedroom duplex, close to town, train, bus. Wosher/dryer, hard­woods, porking. $1400 no utili- ties, smoking. 978-470-4940

ANDOVER, MA 4 rooms in Coloniol house, convenient locotion, sunny, off street

porking, no pets $790/mo + Utilities 978-475-5798

DERRY, N.H., Windhom line, A duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, oil heot, sets on 30 ocres, no pets. $!600/month.

603-661-1077

HAVERHILL, MA: 3 bed­room, tile both, newer fam­ily room with sliders to deck, also 2 bedroom, great location, new windows, wall to wall carpet, plenty of storage, off street parking, yard, washer/dryer hook ups. No smoking, pets nego­tiable 1st, last, security. $ ,400. ond i . 00. + utilities. Avoiloble 8/'. 978-374- 866

LAWRENCE MA So. Mt. Vernon Condex, newly re­modeled, 3 bedroom-1-. Cen­trol oir/voc, $1500+ Ist, lost 4 security, Aug 1978-685-1622

NEWBURYPORT, MA Sunny, chorming 2 bedroom, Id house, South End, walk to sea wall, 2 parking spaces, washer and dryer, storage. No pets. No smoking. Avail­able 7/1. S',300 per month. 978-462-44%

NTS

SMA Rentals MA

AMESBURY, MA 1 4 2 bed­room gorden oportment. Fully renovoted Ceromic kitchen/both Applionces, laundry, storoge 4 porking $725 4 $800* utilities. No pets 603627-2834 3’ 978-388-2080

AMESBURY, MA- 3 bedroom, totolly renovoted, downtown, 1st, lost 4 secur+y $'400 +, No smokers/oets 978-777-4022 ofter 6 pm________________

AMESBURY, MA-Newly renovoted, 2 bedroom,

wosher/dryer hookup, offstreet parking, $''00+/mo

No pets/smoking,978-388-0663.

ANDOVER, MA - 1 bedroom in renovoted historic nouse between downtown 4 Phil­lips Acodemy. Common out­door potio, porking. No oets Non-smoking bu d ng $950 * utilities Coil 978-475-0796

ANDOVER, MA I bedroom Moole Ave., on

site loundry, wolk to town/troin, porkmg, $875/mo.

NO pets. 978-681-1166

ANDOVER MA - 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, Washington Park condo, A/C, pool, tennis, $'200 includes heat Avoil­oble July or August. Call 978- 475-5446.

ANDOVER, MA, 2 bedroom, ornomental firepioce, with built in bookcases, laundry, wall to wall, wolk to center and train. No smoking, no pets. S'. 00 - 978-887-2 93

ANDOVER, MA-

A Great PlaceTo Call Home!

Attroctive 14 2 bedrooms situoted on Merrimock River, close to 93/495

Spocious modern 4 fully applionced, clubhouse, pool,

tennis courts and fitness center. No Pets

Open Mon-Sot 10-6,Ask about our greot soeciols

Studios storting ot $805

CORCORANMMXM.CMMP

RIVERVIEW COMMONS 650 Bulfinch Dr. Andover

978685-0552

Andover, MA AreaTHE ESSENCE OF STYLE Spocious 1 4 2 bedrooms minutes from 495, 93 ond downtown Andover. Full- size wosher/dryer, 9' ceil­ings, crown molding, fully applionced. Elegant club house with fitness and busi­ness center.

PETS WELCOME!Rents storting ot $1085

Incredible rent Specials Call now 4 SAVE

JEFFERSON On The Park

978-975-8900

ANDOVER, MA, Beoutiful spocious, 4 room, newly re- decoroted oportment on quiet street, full applionced eat in kitchen, hordwood floors, wolk to town. 81250/heoted Coll 978-764-3407

ANDOVER, MA: cozy I bed­room, in-town, 5 minutes to troin, off street porking, no pets, no utilities, avoiloble 7/', lease $825 978-470-0486

ANDOVER, MA Downtown Spocious, contemporory

2 bedroom, off street porking, hardwood floor, wolk to bus/

troin, $1300/mo+ utilities. Coll evenings 978-475-8191.

ANDOVER, MA- Excellent Location Downtown! Sunny one bedroom, hordwood floors, A/C, one year leose, no pets, $850 o month.

Coll 978-475-9796

ANDOVER, MAIf you ore o Section 8 voucher holder, we invite you to op- ply for the woiting list for this luxurious mixed income oportment community in Andover. I 4 2 bedroom suites, income limits in ef­fect. Pleose coll 508-685-0552 Mon. - Sot. 10-6 PM.Equol Hous ng Opportunity

ANDOVER, MA - Lovely lorge i bedroom oportment with ornomental firepioce in quiet, friendly neighborhood. Loundry Storoge Cable reodv. $1050, heot 4 hot wo­ter included. No pets. Coll 978-640-1013._______________

ANDOVER, MA- New studio condo, 2 cor parking, nice yord, rte 26, wolk to troin, $800/mo. +. No smoking/pets. 978-459-7858

ANDOVER MA - Quiet ist floor 4 room. Wolk to town and troin. i'300/mo. includes heat. Coll........... 978-475-8662

ANDOVER MA - Showsheen Villoge duplex, 3 bedrooms, wosher/dryer in unit, greot bockyord, pets welcome. SISOO/mo. Cell 978-474-4520.

BEVERLY, MA: Modern, spocious, 2 bedroom, 2 full both, fully applionced, walk- in closets. Minutes to com­muter roil, moior routes, beoch, shops. Professional ond friendly on site monogement, 24 hr. emergency maintenance, elevotor, loundry Porking. Rent starts $l,200/per month

includes heot 4 hot woter Open House

Sot 4 Sun., II o.m. to 4 p.m. The Millery, 10! Rontoul St

978-927-9117, EHO. PEABODY PROPERTIES

BRADFORD, MA-127 So Elm, 2nd fioor unit m quiet building 2 bedrooms, 5 rooms, no pets Parking, hook-ups, 4 storoge

$825/mo., Coll 978-374-2238

BRADFORD, MA 1st floor 5 room, 2 bedroom, owner oc­cupied, 2 family behind Bradford College, hardwood 4 tile floors, modern kitchen 4 bath, new appliances, hookups, parking no pets I smoking JltOOf. 1st, lost

978-52'65'3

BRADFORD, MA 4 room 2 bedrooms, loundry

hookups. Nice 4 roomy oportment No pets / utili- ties. 8900/mo, 978-372-3313

BRADFORD, MA • 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly renovoted, wall-to-wall 4 hordwood, hookups, lorge yord. $1100+. Avoiloble 7/1.978-374-2656.

BRADFORD, MA. Avoiloble Now 1,2 bedroom, Ist floor, hardwood floors, deck, off

street parking, 5900/mo., no utilities. 978-374 7764

BRADFORD, MA - Beoutiful spocious 2 bedroom, 1st floor, private entronce, greot loco­tion, references. $1,195. Coll 978-374-2948 , 508-641-4648

BRADFORD, MA

FORESTACRES

NOW RENTING• Reduced security deposit.• 7-12 Month Leoses

1 bedroom units 5895/month2 bedroom units $995/month

Rents include: HEAT, HOT WATER, 4

COOKING GAS

• Centrol Air• Newly renovoted units• Potio or balcony• Free individual storoge• Laundry facilities

Mondoy- Fridoy, 9 om to 5 pm

978-374-0111BRADFORD, MA - Lorge 2 bedroom on quiet street Wosher/dryer hookups Off street porking, $noo, 1st 4 lost. Coll 978-857-2538

BRADFORD MA - Nice I bedroom apartment. Pork­ing, A/C, no pets, non smok­ing. First and lost. $750. Coll 978-373-3298

BRADFORD, MA • Spocious studio in quiet oreo Modem both, eot-in kitchen, Pork­ing 4 oil utilities included $695 month. Coll 978-618-4 12,

BRADFORD, MA Townhouse style, 2 4 3 bedroom, lorge eot m kitchen, hookups, new oppiionces. fenced yord $1200 ■S'300/mo lst4lost 978-985-1396

BRADFORD, MA, Unique 2 bedroom oportment in 4 fomily home with lorge both, hookups, AC, porking, $1095, no utilities. 978-465-5176

DANVERS, MA: (2) 2 bed­room townhouses, com­pletely renovoted, parking, hook-ups, no pets. $1350 4 S'400/mo Coll 978-532-9065

DANVERS, MA: Sunny mod­ern 2 bedroom, on Pine St, hordwood floors, iorge porch, ovoilobie immediately, sec­tion 8 ok, $1250 Plus utilities. 978-777-1899 / 978-740-3200 days

Gloucester, MA1 bedroom $850,2 bedroom

$ '00/mo, both oil oppi iances, no pets.... 978-283-5436

GROVELAND, MA 2 bed­room oportment, I both, modern, no pets, $1100 + utilities. 1st, lost 4 security. 781-367-7563_______________

GROVELAND MA 2 bed­room. Applionced, deck, storoge, porking Including heot 4 hot water 978-373-4462

HAVERHILL, Lorge 6 room, 3 bedroom, no pets Security deposit 4 references Good locotion $1150 no utilities Avoiloble 7/1. 617-590-4875.

HAVERHILL, MA I bedroom Brodford Ave. Seoorote utilities, garage, must see. $875 Andy 978-373-2859

HAVERHILL, MA: Ist floor, lorge 2 bedroom, newly re­modeled, deieoded, off street porking, quiet deod-end. Section 8 ok. $925 978-375-0358

HAVERHILL MA (2) 2 Bed­room ond (1) 4+ bedroom, $925-51395 + Utilities Tom Soob Assoc. 978-683-6699

HAVERHILL, MA 2 bed room, 1st floor, hookups, porking 5900/mo Avoiloble 7/'. Section 8 ok. 978-363-'558

HAVERHILL, MA;2 bedroom in 2 fomily, no

utilities, small pets ok, Avoiloble July 1st. $900/mo.

Section 8 ok. Coll 978-475-3924

HAVERHILL, MA ■ 2 bed­rooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, wall to wall, I off street porking, wolk to troin. Owner occu­pied. 978-373-0866

HAVERHILL MA - 3 bed­room, de-ieoded. New deck, neor All Soints Church 5890/month Nice orea. No dogs. Coll 78i-779-'420

HAVERHILL MA 3rd floor oportment, 2 beorooms, I both, close to commuter rail 4 495. No pets, first 4 tost mo. with security deposit required to move in. $1000.978-521-1937

HAVERHILL, MA- 3rd floor Renovated 1+ bedroom in owner occupied, large com­mon outside deck, pool, fenced-in yord with ploy- ground, 8850/mo. + utilities, No pets, 1st, last $450 secu­rity. Coll 978-373-0544

HAVERHILL, MA - 4 bed­room unit, neor troin sto- t,on. Off street porking, $'250mo - utilities. Coll for message 978-777-6161._______

HAVERHILL, MA,4 room oportment, newly renovated, I cor parking No pets. $800 +

978-745-7630

HAVERHILL, MA: 6 room, 2- 3 bedroom, st floor, off street porking, yard No pets 'st, lost. $',200 - utili­ties. 978-373-2864 ofter 5 p.m.

HAVERHILL, MA Call today 1,2 4 3 bedrooms, $650-5 250 Ist/iost/securi'y 4 good ref­erences. Details 603-382-7212

HAVERHILL, MA-Cleon spocious sunny oportment,

in owner occupied house, porkmg 5750/mo. + secu-

rity Coll 978-372-1193

HAVERHILL MA Convenient Locotion modern ' bedroom. Avoiloble July Storting ot $850 includes ALL utilities. Coll 978-373-4800 - EOH

Haverhill, MA Country Setting

City Convenience Pine Brook Place

1 Bedroom from 59152 Bedroom from $10 0

Just off 1-495, close to 1-93Renovoted Aportment Homes• Heot 4 not woter incl uaed• Window treotments• New won to woll corpet• Abundont closetspoce• Tennis courts-Pool• Loundry facilities• Professionol On-site

monogement• 24 hr emergency service• Free porking• Public transportation• Convenient to shopping

ond entertoinment

Ask Us About1 Month Free

on our oportments Eouol Housing Opportunity

(978 ) 373-3804

HAVERHILL, MA: Beautiful, 2-3 bedroom 1.5 both, Victo­rian townhouse, hordwood, sunroom, screened porch, off street porking, hook-ups, excellent location, ready 8/1/03.81500/mo 603-329-7447

HAVERHILL, MA, beautiful deieoded 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2nd floor, hookups. Porking yord No pets $1200 +, 1st, lost, Vi security. 978-994-0003

HAVERHILL, MA- Deieoded 3 bedroom, 1 cor porking, neor Troin, Section 8 OK. Sl050/mo. Avoiloble July 1. Coll 78i-3'6-4'83

HAVERHILL, MA, Free Rent Special, several greot oportments. Smoil pet friendly. Coll for detoils.

978-372-5091

HAVERHILL MA: Good size I Bedroom, in great neigh­

borhood, cothedrol ceilings, carpeting, neor 495. No

smoking/pets. $72S'mo + utili­ties Coll todoy 978-372-6002

HAVERHILL, MA Groveland Street. Three bedroom, JI.’OO mo. No pets. No utilities. Credit check. Coll 978-3i4-'459

HAVERHILL, MA Highland Ave,

1 bedroom $700 wall/woll, includes hot woter.

Coll 781-942-'300

HAVERHILL, MA Highland Victorion, 2 bedroom, bay

window, hordwood, hookups, deck, no pets 5825/mo+,

good references 97B-374-S554

HAVERHILL, MA,

HAVERHILL, MA: lorge 3 bedroom, sunny kitchen,

porking, hook-ups, owner oc­cupied, $1000/mo. or 225/wk,

1st security, 978-372-6166 7/1/03

HAVERHILL, MA; Lorge 4 bedroom, 1st floor, newly remodeled, deieoded, off street porking, hook-ups, Section 8 ok.$i250.978-37S-0358

HAVERHILL, MA-

NORTHSIDE, 2 bedroom, storting 3 5950/mo.

Includes heal 4 hot water.' bedroom, 5795/mo.

Pleose call 978-373-3024 x13 wwwwwwwww-w

HAVERHILL, MA: on Dupre Ave. (2) i bedroom oport­ments $700+ utilities 4 $775 includes heot 4 hot woter. Both hove coin-op loundry 4 porkmg. No oets 978-346-8330

HAVERHILL, MA: Reno­voted Studios 4 1 bedrooms, Vine St. Cleon 4 quiet. $575 4 up. Heot 4 hot woter in- eluded 978-372-7778

HAVERHILL, MA - Summer St. Lorge 2 bedroom, hard­wood floors, high ceilings, porking $850. 978-372-5456.

HAVERHILL, MA Sunny, ovoilobie immediately,

1 bedroom, hordwood floors,Pets ok $825 includes heot

978-463-6904

HAVERHILL, MA, ultra modern, large 3 room I bed­room, off street porking, ovoilobie July Ist. $850 no utilities. 978-374-4060 x11

first funIPSWICH, MA - Downtown, 2 bedroom, lorge living room 4 kitchen, porking, coin-op loundry. Avoiloble 7/1. No pets / smoking, $1100 + utili- ties. Coll 978-927-9955

IPSWICH,MA- New 142 bedrooms, ovoilobie now.

Walk to town 4 troin, $!000-$1300/mo. + utilities.

Coll 978-423-2531

LAWRENCE, MA- bedroom, 2nd floor, appliances, pork­ing, heot 4 hot water in­cluded. $65Q/mo 1st 4 last

Call 978-470-2062

LAWRENCE, MA: 2 bedroom +, 2 living rooms, pontry, 1st floor, enclosed porch, loundry. hook-upi. $950 +. Ist, Ibst, security.9ft'794-2l99

LAWRENCE, MA: 2 bedroom oportment, privote porking, nice neighborhood. Hot wo­ter included. $800/mo. Call for more details, 978-681-5858

LAWRENCE, MA:A better 2nd floor 1 bed­

room, utilities included. No pets. Avoiloble 7/1. $875/mo. R. Guerrero RE 978-685-6143

LAWRENCE MA, Ames St. I bedroom, fireplace, woll-to- woll, tile both, tilt-in win­dows, privote deck overlook­ing city. Owner occupied. No smoking/pets. $675/heoted Ist/lost/security, 978-683-4230

★★★★★★LAWRENCE, MA

A modern 2 bedroom, with woll to woll carpeting, A/C, electric stove 4 refrig­

erator, Coin-op loundry, 1 cor ossigned parking.

Coll Mon - Fri. 978-970-2300

LAWRENCE, MA ANDOVER LINE, 4 rooms, remodeled, porking, loundry room, no utilities, no pets, security. 8210/week, 978-683-6178.

LAWRENCE, MA, Andover line, spocious 6 rooms, nice quiet oreo, natural wood, opplionces, porches 4 yord. Parking, $1099 + 978-662-3118

LAWRENCE, MA; BEACON TERRACE (British Coloniol Apartments), Brond new I

bedrooms, omenities golore, $895 includes heot 4 hot wo­ter 978-685-7467 / 978-68'-'80O

LAWRENCE, MA - Bright 4 Beoutiful 3 bedrooms, iust renovoted: porches, hard­wood, privote. Credit 4 ref- erences $1200 603-303-7054

LAWRENCE, MA British Co­loniol Apartments. 12 Dio- mond St., Apt. 15. Model Open Doily. CoH..978-661-'800

LAWRENCE, MA-Modern I bedroom, newly

renovoted,No pets. Ist 4 lost

Coll for prices. 978-660-1659

LAWRENCE, MA - Princeton Villoge, 2 bedroom, 2nd floor Heat/hot woter/gos in­cluded. 1st 4 security deposit $1,025. Steve 978-686-650'

LAWRENCE, MA So. I bed­room 3rd floor, $750/mo. deon 4 sunny, owner occu­pied, oir conditioner, on street porking, no utilities, no pets, no smoking, avail­able 7/15,781-324-7204 or 978-683-8559 ofter 6 PM

LAWRENCE MA, SO. lorge 1st floor, 2 bedroom, deon, newly renovoted, hordwood floors, off street porking, hookups $1000.978-687-9475

LAWRENCE, MA, So. Mt. Vernon oreo, 2,3,4 bedroom apartments. Section 8 ok Station Reolty, 978-975-3713

LAWRENCE, MA SOUTH FALMOUTH STREET

Brick building. 2 bedrooms. Refrigerator, stove, micro- wove, oir conditioning, pork­ing, laundry room. Heot 4 hot woter included. No pets. Security deposit 4 refer­ences required. $850 monthly. Coll 978-682-489'

LAWRENCE, MA - Studio aportment in nice building. Includes heot ond hot water. Applionces, coin-op loundry, off-street porking. $575 + security. Coll 978-346-8330.

LAWRENCE, MA • TowerHill, 1 bedroom, 3 rooms, 1st floor, hook-ups, off street porking, $775 Quiet oreo, no pets Coll 976-975-0594

LAWRENCE, MA Tower Hill.6 rooms, 2nd floor, garoge, sunroom. $1100 + utilities. Station Reolty, 978-975-3713.

LAWRENCE, NO., MA - 2 Bedroom 1.5 both Townhouse for rent, no utilities in­cluded. $1050/mo. Coll Jovne, 978-685-0081

LAWRENCE So. MA, Bowdoin St, 2nd floor,

6 rooms cleon remodeled deieoded $795.mo 978-682-8948

LAWRENCE, SO, MA Socred Heort Church oreo, cozy 4

rooms, 3rd floor, hordwood, appliances, no pets, $550/mo.

no utilities. 978-688-1708

LAWRENCE, SOUTH, MA-I bedroom modern complex. All utilities, laundry, A/C, porking. 880 978-683-6682

LOWELL SO, MA-Delmont Gardens Trust, near Rtes. 495,3 4 93, 14 2 bedroom oportments, include heot, cooking 4 hot woter. Also, newer aportment building with central oir. Security

guard 4 24 hr. maintenance. Rents start 6 $825 for I bed­room 4 up 4 $1015 for 2 bed­rooms 4 up. Pool 4 tennis. 978-458-7963 or 978-458-4629

MERRIMAC, MA: 2 ond 3 bedroom, cleon, quiet build­ing Porking. No pets. $950. ond $1,295. plus. 1st, last, se- curity ond lease 78 -944 6393

• METHUEN, MA (2) 2 bedroom oportments, newly renovoted, heot 4 hot water included, new appli­ances, coin-op laundry on

site, S900-$1000/mo 9 7 8-689-7747, leave nome 4 l.

METHUEN, MA 2 bedroom modern complex. A/C, porking, loundry room.

$995/heoted. 978-683-6682

METHUEN MA 2 bedrooms, 2 boths, ovoilobie July. Spa­cious 4 beoutiful floor plan, 20 ft. ceilings. $950/mo for qualified household. Heot, hot woter, centrol a/c in­cluded. Appointments from 2-4pm weekdays 978-683-1162.

METHUEN, MA 2 floors 7 room 3 bedroom, sunroom, off street porking, no smok­ing/pets, $1200, no utilities, 1st, lost, security 978-686-0943

METHUEN MAS900/month Remodeled aportment in the historical district, new appliances, am­ple storag’, Dorking, close to maior highways. Coco, Early 4 Assoc. 978-687-8484

METHUEN, MA Aportments tor rent ♦ Aportment list- lull occepted. Low Fee! Station Reolty, 978-975-3713.

METHUEN, MA: Beoutiful I bedroom oportment, in privote locotion. With new kitchen, wosher, dryer. $l,i007mo. includes all. Credit check. 978-375-2739

METHUEN, MA Brond new I + 2 bedrooms. 9' ceilings, bolconies, fully applionced pet friendly, pool, state of the ort fitness center. 978-682-8883

METHUEN, MA: Bright spo­cious 2 family, remodeled 3 bedroom, yord, parking, loundry $'200 + utilities NO PETS, security 4 references

978-852-982

METHUEN, MA- ELM CREST ESTATES

Studio, 1 4 2 bedrooms Re- frigerotor, stove, micro- wave, a/c, dishwosher, cen­trol vacuum, balcony, pork­ing, loundry room, oil utili­ties included. No pets Secu­rity 4 references required. $650, $830 4 $930 978-682-489',

METHUEN, MA • Pleosant St., I bedroom, residential oreo, security doors, stor­oge, wosher 4 dryer in building, refrigerator, stove, heot 4 hot woter included, no pets, security deposit 4 references required, $70(Vmo.

Coll 978-682-4891

METHUEN MA-Nice 2 bed­room, hordwood floors, ce­romic tiles. No utilities, No pets. Off street porking. $900/mo Call for appoint- ment, 978-794-9674_________

METHUEN MA - Red Tov- ' ern oreo. I bedroom. Excel­

lent locotion. Off street pork­ing. $80Q/mo. Ist, lost, secu­rity. References. Col! Mork, 978-479-6739

METHUEN, MA: St. Monica areo, 1 bedroom, new appli­ances, laundry, privote en­tronce, off street porking. $750. a month. 978-851-7'80

METHUEN, MA WASHINGTON PLACE

OFF RT. 213 NEAR THE LOOP

2 Bedrooms Starting 8 $8501 Bedroom Storting 8 $750 1st 4 lost month required, I yr. leose. Loundry, porking. Includes heat/hot woter, no pets. On-site mointenonce. 978-475-4569 extension 14 or smintz8ozzyproperties.com

MIDDLETON, MA: 2nd floor,2 smoil bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, oil utilities included, except phone 4 cable, other greot stuff included. $950/mo. For more detoils, 508-328-5966.

N. ANDOVER, MA 2nd floor, Avoiloble 7/1 Walk to down­town, remodeled, 2 bedroom, a/c, hardwoods, appliances, hook-up, goroge, no pets. 5'275/mo, Ist/lost 978-204-0896

N.ANDOVER.MA 34 Main St. 2 room studio, parking.

$525/mo includes heot/hot woter, no pets.. 978-764-2204

NEWBURYPORT, MA - 2 bedroom oportment. Heot and hot woter included. On­site parking. Cot allowed $1000. Contoct 781-953-8226

NEWBURYPORT, MA2 bedroom, in-town holf house, on street porking, No dogs/smoking, $1250+ utili- ties. Coll 978-463-3015

NO. Andover, MA-1 bedroom Condo 8 Heritage Green re­cently remodeled, ovoilobie 8/1. Pool 4 Clubhouse $950/ mo 978-256-6757 or 617-697-8521

NO. ANDOVER, MA-1 bedroom, porking, loundry,

ovoilobie June i.$900/mo.1st, lost 4 security.

Coll 6'7-666-5232

NO. ANDOVER, MA - 2 bed­room, porking. use of wosher/dryer $1100 includes utilities. Ist, lost 4 security. Avoiloble now. 978-687-1622

NO. ANDOVER MA - 2nd floor, immaculate 2 bed­room, hordwood, sunny rooms, hookups, off st. pork­ing, convenient location. No pets, no utilities. $ 300/mo. Available July st 978-682-5627

NO. ANDOVER MA 5 rooms, 1.5 boths in 2 fomily. Mint. Asking $1300 + utilities. Station Reolty, 978-975-37 3

NO. ANDOVER, MA down­town orea, 2 level, lorge 1 bedroom, o’f s'reet pork ng, no pets, $900 mo. + utilities. 'St 4 lost. 978-363-2460

NO. ANDOVER, MA Im- mocuiote 2 level, 2 bedroom, 1.5 boths, neor Old Center. Porch $195 978-887-8279

NO ANDOVER, MA July 1st

Look At This!2 bedroom, new corpet, A/C 4

kitchen. 1st floor balcony,pool, tennis courts $1000/mo.

Ist/lost. Coll 978-682- 239

NORTH ANDOVER, MA Avoiloble 7/1, brond new lorge 2 bedroom, with living, dining, eot in kitchen, sepa­rate 12' x 5 ' Pontry, high ceilings with hordwood throughout, omenities in­clude wosher, dryer ond storoge in bosement, with privote yord, seporote utili­ties. $1300 Coll 978-682-6182

NO. ANDOVER, MA; Luxury 2 bedroom oportment. Mani­cured lawns. Off street pork­ing. On cul de sac. $1,250. Coll 978-258-2100.

ROYAL CREST ESTATES North Andover, MA

• Spocious 2 4 3 bedroom• Gated community• Fitness center/clubhouse• Tennis Volleyball Billiard• 100 landscaped ocres• Resort Style Pool OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5 Mon Tue Wed Tfiur til 7pm

978-682-7200

SALEM, MA 2 bedroom with loft on Pickering Wharf, 3 levels, fully applionced kitchen, working firepioce, central a/c, 2 parking spaces. Sorry no pets. $1595 + utilities. Rocket Manage- ment, 978-740-6990_________

SALEM, MA Brood St oreo 1st floor, 5 room, 2 bedroom quiet street, hookups, mod­ern both, no pets/smoker, $IQ50/mo+utilities978-948-723S

SALEM, MA: Lorge Victo­rion house on Lafayette St., Large I bedroom, no pets, coin-op, secure building, $655 plus utilities. Coll 978-745-4112

SALEM, MA Very deon I bedroom house, stove 4

fridge, hookup, yord, pork­ing $950/mo+ utilities, must

see. 978-750-1114

SALEM, NH No. Policy. 5 room, 2 or 3 bedroom, $1050 no utilities. Pe* possible. Station Reolty, 978-975-3713.

SSNH Rentals NH

DERRY, NH: 2 bedroom condex, newly renovated, new flooring, appliances, 1.5 boths, nice neighborhood, close to schools. $',250. 603- 537-2364

DERRY, NH: 2 bedroom, eot-in kitchen, washer, dryer, 2nd floor, neor center. $1,000. a month plus utilities. Avohoble July 7.603-216-2011

DERRY, NH Contemporory Studio 4 I bedroom. Air, loundry 4 storoge Conven­ient to 1-93. From ... S695/mo

Poter R.E. Mgmt 603-437-0771

DERRY, NH - Downtown, 1 bedroom, includes hot water, 5650/mo. Poul Redmond 12.E.

603-234-9945

DERRY, NH

Experience the Benefits of Princeton Meodows!

Two Bedrooms from only $925 One Bedrooms from only $805

Act now ond toke $100 off of your monthly rent for o year!

• Convenient Access to 93• Neutral Decor• Unique Resident Services• Convenient cord operated

loundry focilitles• Abundont closet spoce

OPEN HOUSEVisit us Soturdoy, June 21st

and Sove!10:00 AM-4:00 PM

92 Eost Broodway #22 Derry, NH 03038

The first four visitors who opply receive one months free rent ond well even waive the application fees!

603-434-0824KINGSTON, NH neor Plais- tow line Spacious 2 Bed room, including heot hot wo ter appliances parking $975

978-373-4462

LONDONDERRY, NH: I, 2 bedroom gorden aportments, dining room, secluded oreo, ot 193, balcony, storoge, laundry. No pets. 978-458-877

JJU l| IJI l.l U U UU UU U« I «y.-WORTH THE TRBP Charles Daher’s CLEARANCE! i

COMMONWEALTH(718.100,000 Ml. WMRWnV Charles Daher’s 7 fR. ROADSIDE ASSISTWCI

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RTE. 125, PLAISTOW, N.H. • 800-3281202k. PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES___________WWW.ShOpUSlaSt.CQm SALE ENDS 621 03^

f I

EXIT 45, RTE 495, LAWRENCE • (978) 685*3400All PRirP c, iMf .. ,f ! DCDATI •*,'.. . . . " tALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE MITSUE EDUCATIONAL & LOY*. TY PROGRA’. www.shopuslast.rom I SALE FNDS 6.21/031

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 29

MANCHESTER,NH lorge J level livino, 4 bedroom, 2

both, $l(50/mo includes heot/hot water, Ist/security i references 6O3-232-5/82

SALEM, NH - I bedroomopartment, newly renovoted, includes heat & hot woter, non-smoking building, no nets S8Wmo. 603-887-6776

SALEM, NH Brook Village West is currently offering 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that feature wall-to-wall, to­tally equipped kitchens, color coordinated ba,ns. Pool, ample parking & a reputation for meticulous landscaping. These apart­ments are starting at $895 including heat 8, ho, woter. Office hours It to 4 Mon- Fri., Sat. & Sun. Il to 3. Di­rections: Take 193 to exit I, turn right on Rte. 28 i your next right a, Denny's. Brook Village on left 603-893-1100

SALEM, NH2 bedroom, carpeted, appli­ances, parking, deck, no pets, quiet area Near Rt 93 5825 603-898-2770

SALEM, N.H., A duplex, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, fireplace living room, full basement. Nice quiet neighborhood. Nopets. $ 350 603 66 '077

Salem NHSmall quiet complex. Com­pletely remodeled. New ap­pliances, hea, & ho, woter included $975. Security de­posit & references required, No pets. Coll 603-898-1086.

SALEM, NH- WILLOWS PARK

I I 2 bedrooms: Refrigera­tor, stove, microvwave, oir conditioning, central voc, at­tic storage, parking, laundry room, heat & hot woter in­cluded. No pets. Security deposit, references required. MW A $91(1 fnll 603-894-4631.

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

56 Vacation Places

atlonticvocotionhomes.com978-283-4777

Largest Selection o, Voca­tion Rentols on NorthShore'

BELL & REGIS- Hompton 6 Salisbury Beach Oceanfront units available. Eorly reser­vation discount. 603-926-2215

HAMPTON BEACH ■ 3 room, i bedroom suites. Many fea­tures. Nightly/weekly.SANDS RESORT 603-929-0685

HAMPTON BEACH block to oceon, 2 bedroom cottoge, A/C, cable, $695 week. Avail­able 6/22 -6/28, 7/12-7/19,6/28- 7/05,8/16-8/23,8/23-8/30 Call 603-889-llOi days or 603- 465-74,8 evenings.

HAMPTON BEACH, N.H,

1/2 BLOCK FROM OCEANT

2-4 bedrooms, mony vacancies. 978-457-4152

IPSWICH, MA Greot Neck New Construction, 2 bed­room, ocean views, I min. wolk to beoch 6 yacht club July 8. August available $7000/ma. Call 978-423-5050

LAKE OSSIPEE, NH. Lake­front Cottoge, very private, 2 bedrooms, porch, sandy beach, next to golf course. $895/wk Many others No pets. 603-539-7700.

LAKE OSSIPEE, NH- Pri­vate beoch club, beautiful 3 bedroom chalet, close to all White mountain attractions Coll Deb or Eric for Avoil- Oblity 978-685-5948 newhampshiregetaway.com

MAINE BIG SEBAGO Lake2 bedroom, loft, sleeps 8, deck great for cookouts, has every­thing1 150 steps to private beoch. July 8, Aug $75CVweek 978-374-66,8 Will emoil pics'

MILTON, NH LAKEFRONT COTTAGE

4 bedrooms, 1,5 baths, I ocre, row boot, horseshoes,tWweek 978-475-7045.

OCEANFRONTBeautiful Seobrook/Salisbury.

3 bedroom. Coll 978-975-400'.

Oceanfront • Salisbury Beoch July 4th plus mony other

weeks still available.Tom Soob Assoc 978-483-6699

SALISBURY BEACH, MA, Cable Ave Large 3 bedroom cottage parking, enclosed porcn. June 21st - July 19th Call 978-462-7970

SALISBURY Beoch,MA- Cen­tral Ave. right on the water, 2 bedroom. Deck 6 parking. June 21 - July 19. Call 978-688-0025 or 978-685-3469

SALISBURY Beach, MA Oceanside Private, 2 bed

room, furnished, parking, No pets, $700 week, Includes utili­

ties. July 26th - Laba Ooy Call 978 683 2'73.

SALISBURY BEACH, MA Off Atlantic Ave., 3 bedroom beoch house, washer/dryer, 50-StePS to beoch narking for 2, $,200/weex. 603-890-4028

Perfect Vacation!!SALISBURY Beach, Mo- REA­SONABLE STUDIO Monthly/ season waterfront side, spotless studio, no pets reasonable price, includes utilities 9786837978

SALISBURY, MA • OCEAN FRONT, North End, 3 Bed room, June 28-July 5. $1250 Porking, 978-686-0408

SEABROOK BEACH, N.H Waterfront, Magnificent

Views, clean & quiet 3-4 bed­rooms, $2000/wk. 6/30-Labor

dov. Coll 976-685-3344

WESTPORT MOTEL, Hamp- ton Beoch- $68 8 up per dov Direct TV, kitchenette, a/c, iet.skr-renfals also. Coll

978-423-9099 , 603-926-2260

YORK BEACH, ME - Duplex A/C, 1.5 baths, telephone, dish TV, videos, laundry, deck, gas grill. No pets 978-373-9000

56A Seasonal Rentals

BEAUTIFUL I, 2 & 3 bed room apartments on the oceon Seabrook /Salisbury

Call 976-975-4001

GLOUCESTER, MA, upscale studio, Wheelers Point, pri­vate yard,French doors, sky­lights, Jocuzzi tub, washer dryer, full kitchen, AC, fireploce, coble, parking No smoking $750/wk , $2,000 mo , $3,000 season No* thru Labor Day. 978-28 -4620

SALISBURY Beoch, MA Oceanside 6 2 bedroom apartments, monthly or sea­sonal, reasonable, near moior attractions 978 465 7 305

SALISBURY BEACH, MA Weekly renlol-Summer 2003 Spacious 2 bedroom oceon front with private walkway only step; oway from oeacn, excellent location 603 23 8892

AMESBURY, MA• INDUSTRIAL M Sooce

7,000 sq.ft $ ,000/mo• CLASS A WAREHOUSE/O'fice, 35,000 so ft excel­lent n gnwav access, drive in 8 tadboard loading, 22 ce ■ mg clearance.. $4 95nnnMINCO CORP 978-499 9700

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

AMESBURY, MA Office suites 200-20K so ft start at $250/mo Industrial & stor- 09C. also Charlie 978-388-6766

ANDOVER, MA In-town, wonderful renovoted 2400 So Ft Sooce in antique, brick

building, 1st floor.Call 976-475-0033

EXETER. NH4,300 so It building m h,gh

traffic oreo New siding, new porking lot $3,500 nnn

Coll 978-374-7609

HAVERHILL, MA,39,000 sq.ft manufacturing

and office1,500 so ft, shed spoce 322 so ft office space 4,000 sa ft with loading dock 8,0001 '0,000 manufacturing

978-372-0035

LAWRENCE, MA12,000 sq.ft, high boy drive in worehouse, $4 50/sq ft NNN Call 978-372-5296

LAWRENCE,,MA COMMERCIAL SPACES

AVAILABLE Greot sooce for

small office or dosses. Call Rochel Borrett for info

RE,'MAX PREFERRED 978-68 9 2880 ex’H4

NEWBURYPORT MA 3.2K sq.ft, industry locility

Located in the Newburyport Industrial Pork. 14' clearheight, 1 drive-in door 1 loading dock, 3,000 omp elec trie, wet sprinkler, br,ck fa ;ode, propone modine heat ers, natural gas on-site, pork ng, $7/sa 11 NNN 976-g’S-G 95

WINDHAM NH Rte 111, Light industrial worehouse

with lorge goroge, overheod door and/or office for rent

603-434-8821.

59 Offices To Rent

ANDOVER Downtown Office 1 retai: sooce, sever;

locations 1 sites REAL ESTATE GUIDE 978-475-8732

Real Estate Company in New England

ANDOVER - $249,900 22 Railroad #308. Great 2 bedroom. 2 bath Condo at The Andover. Easy walk to town and train. 2 parking spaces I in garage and 1 ouLside. C/air, balcony. Call Margaret O’Connor 978-481-4119.

ANDOV ER - $399,000Channing and beautifully maintained Ranch. 5/3/1.5 with 8 ft. ceil KIT. Newer furnace, c/air, updated electri­cal, security & 2 stall garage on acre+ lot! Call Heidi Kilcoyne 978-482-

4127.

NORTH ANDOVER - $629,9009/4/2 5 Cassie hip roof Col on family filled cul-de-sac. Frml LR w/fp, hdwds, many details. Oversized KIT. fp’d FR. study, Mstr suite. Fin w/out LL on beau­tiful lot Call Linda Connolly 978-984- 3108 or Silvija Aprans 9784824120.

ANDOVER - $245,0001st floor light, bright, updated 2 bed room, 2 bath unit at desirable "The Andover”. Beautiful maple floors, security system, slider to prix ate deck. Also available for lease @ $1200/mo. Call Bunny Maren 978- 4824160.

ANDOV ER - $257,500Newly renovated 2 hedrixim unit in histone Balmoral1 Spacious living room with built-ins. gleaming hard­wood floors, beautiful new maple kitchen, large master bedroom charming1 Call Norma Cohen 978- 482-4138.

ANDOVER - $349.9(81Only 2 units left at this small in-town condo complex. 6 rooms. 3 bed­rooms, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, fireplace. 30’ master bedroom, a/c. gas heat, town services Call Jon Maren 978-4X2-4161.

ANDOVER - $789,000Custom in-town 9Z3+/3.5 Col. Wide maple floor, step down LR to deck. Oversized fp Master BR w/vault ceil & skylts w/stairs to 3rd fir loft. Fully finished LL w/wood stove, wet bar, bath and sliders to yard. Call Cheryl Foster 978-482-4112.

NORTH ANDOVER - $484,900Rare direct waterfront Col on Stevens Pond' Spectacular views - totally ren­ovated 7 rms with new KIT, baths, sid­ing, windows, roof, deck, plumbing/heating & electric. Call Jeannette Belben $78-984-3109.

NORTH ANDOV ER - $409,0481

27 Parker St 1st ad! Library area - move in condition 3/4BR Cape. Hdwds, fp. & private yard. Spacious KIT w/subzero fridge & Kitchenaid appl. Newer roof, furnace, hot water heater, deck & carpeting. Call Heidi Kilcoyne 978-482-4127.

NO. ANDOV ER - $344,9(81Delightful end unit freshly decorated with “Pottery Bam" look. Bonus room in lower level ideal for office, hobbies Private deck/courtyard Many new touches throughout. Call Terry McAnally 978482-4163.

TEWKSBURY - $369,900Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom Colonial, fircplaced living mom. din­ing room, beautiful walkout lower level family room. Acre lot in neigh­borhood near major routes. Call Joan Ponti 978-482-4171.

ANDOVER - $399,900 6 Clark Rd. Beautifully renovated antique Colonial abutting conserva­tion land New kitchen and family room, v aulted ceiling master suite, all hardwood, too mans updates to list' Call Ellen Mumck 978482-3501.

ANDOVER - $189,900Andover Gardens - Immaculate top floor unit with hdwd firs. Beautifullv maintained. Newer carpets, paint & a/c’s. Two assigned parking spaces Low condo fee includes heat. Call Jeannette Belben 978-984-3109.

NORTH ANDOV ER - $509,900 1225 Salem SL 1st ad! Completely remodeled 9/4/2.5 home on private acre. Sunny open fir plan, brand new KIT w/birch & granite island. Frml DR. fp’d LR & FR. Just move in1 Call Joanne Lynch 978482-3526,

ANDOVER ■ $649,900Heart warming 1893 built, 9+ rm, 4 BR, 2.5 BA Col is rich in per­sonality with its vintage charm. Awesome 1 acre, cul-de-sac, town sewer in preferred location! Everyday’s special here! Call Carla Burns 978-482-3507

NORTH ANDOV ER - $899,90010/4/3 Col w/2 story foyer w/bridal stairs, oak firs & 3 fps. 9 ft ceil, FR w/stone fp. Cherry KIT w/granite. DR & LR flow through each other Mst ste w/dressing roomreloset & bath. Many custom features! Call .Arlene Santan- gelo 9784824115.

ANDOVER-$405,000In-town! Meticulously maintained 8 room Split with hardwood floors, new w/w carpeting, built-ins, fire­place. 1.5 baths. 3-season room, half acre lot near tow n and shopping. Call Dodie Gemmell 978-482-4148.

ANDOV ER - $464,900Exceptional comfort - move-in condi­tion! Updated Split on p.irk-like set­ting with in-ground pool. Fireplace, newer kitchen. 3-season room m. big family room. Cul-de-sac in new school district. Call Chervl Mc.Anallv 978482-4162.

ANDOV ER - $434,900Privacy! 56 Oversized Split on acre lot. Lois of hardwood, cabinet packed

eat-in kitchen, fireplaced family room with surround sound, large screened porch off dining room. Call Kai Shel­

ls 978-482-3511.

ANDOV ER - $479,900Multi-level style home on 2.2 private acres - hardwixxl floors, heated skylit sunroom. 2.5 baths, finished lower level playroom, hideaw ay room over 2 car. new furnace and a/c. Call Terrv Mc Anally 978482-4163.

ANDOVER - $660,000Remarkable Tudor style Cape. 10/4/4 with formal LR/DR, game/bonus room & gourmet granite KIT. C/air, vac. security, wetbar and 3 car garage

Call Heidi Kilcoyne 482-4110.

ANDOVER $389,9008/4/2 Split on acre+ lot. 2 Fp s, hdwd firs, newer roof & exterior paint. Fin LL & I car garage & 1 carport. Call Jeff Zalanskas 978- 984-3117.

ANDOV ER - $1,200,000Possible subdivision! Lg. 8/4/2.5 Ranch on 11 acres across from Andover High. Great/estate property/equestnan potential. Possible 4-5 lots or 40B development. Call

Felecia Elias 9784824126.

ANDOVER - $521,900Great value1 9 room Colonial in much sought after neighborhood - 2 fire­places. hardwood floors. 2.5 baths, family room plus playroom, screened porch, 2 car garage. Call Bunnv Maren

9784824160.

ANDOV ER - $559,900Custom built Cape situated on a beau­tiful landscaped acre lot abutting con­servation land in the new school dis­trict 1st floor master, up-dated kitchen opens to cathedral ceiling fireplaced familv room, finished lower level Call Maureen Keller 9784824154.

NORTH ANDOV ER - $569,900Fabulous updated Colonial w ith 4 bed­rooms. 2.5 baths, heauuful year ’round sunroom overlooks private back yard. Level acre lot on cul-de-sac in Sargent School district' Call Gretchen Pap­ineau 9”8-4824|7(|.

NAHANT - $999,999

14 l/xust Way. Fabulous water views' 4+BR Col with landscaped gardens & view of Boston skyline. Wraparound deck. Newly updated gourmet KIT. Hdwds, updtd hath on I st fir & fin LL.

Call MaryAnn Comparato 978-482- 3520.

NORTH READING - $514,900New Construction! 3/4BR COL w/gorgeous views of golf course @ Hillview CC. Hdwds, c/a vaulted ceil. 4th BR or office, 2 car gar. Call Jean­nette Belben 978984-3109.

ANDOV ER - $515,000Charming & spacious classic cape on pretty lot. Fp’d LR. DR w/built-in, FR opens to cherry KIT. 2BR's & bath down. 2 huge BR’s & bath up. Walk­out basement. Call Joan Johnson 978- 4824118.

ANDOVER - $675,00047 Martingale. Hunter's Ridge' Lux ury 7 room Town House. 1st floor master. 2 fireplaces, hardwixxl tlixxv. new kitchen. 2 car garage, enclosed porch overlooks magnificent erounds' Call Sally Factor 978482-4145.

ANDOV ER - $689,900When ordinary won't do! Architect designed 4 bedroom Cape with gor­geous intenor, open floor plan, 2 story foyer, new cherry kitchen Showcase vard with pool, gardens! Call Sue Shepard 978-4824175.

ANDOV ER - $699,900Simply beautiful' Young, elegant 8 mom Colonial with wonderful details on manicured acre lot on cul-de-sac with e-z access to commuter routes Open, neutral and reads for occupan­cy'Call Tnna Ippolit.. 978482-4153.

NORTH ANDOVER - $389,9007/3/2 Georgian split on acre lot. LR. frml DR, lg. FR on lower level. Two car garage, hardwoods in a great neigh­borhood. Call Margaret O’Connor9784824119.

NORTH ANDOV ER - $639,000Bear Hill - just outside Olde Center.

Open foyer Col w/lt oak KIT, 2 fps, screen porch, lg master hdrm w/vault- ed ceil & beamed ceiling Walk-up attic. Acre lot w/town sewer Call

Coletta Fanuele 9784824117.

RENTALSAndover - 6RM. 2BR, 1.5BA 1/2 house. Wood & tile floors. A/c, fp, porch & yard. Sl,725/mo. Call Car­rie Wyse 978- 482-3506.

North Andover - Library area. 1st fir, 2BR w/hdwds, wash/dry hookups, off street parking, fenced vard. No pets. Sl.OOO/mo. Call Rick Barber 978-984-3126.

Andover - Renovated 2nd fir unit @ Washington Park. New KIT & bath Neutral Attic storage. Great location! $I,300/mo. Call Silvija Aprans 9784824120.

ANDOV ER - $835,000

24 Orchard Crossing. Near town great commuter access' Large 9 nx.m home loaded with quality, details and amenities including cathedral ceiling great room with wet bar Call Ellie Gallagher 9784824147.

NORTH ANDOV ER - $899,900 95 Old Cart Way. Young Colonial with 2 story foyer, large kitchen adja­cent to vaulted ceiling family room w ith built-ins. 4 season room. a/c. 3 car garage, 3 acre lot. Call Bunnv Maren 9784824160.

OPEN SUN 2-4

BOXEORI) - $1,240,000 18 Bay ns Hill. V oung Cormier built custom 10 nx.ni home - elegant with spacious rooms, stunning decor. 4-5 bedrooms with private bath suites. 3 car garage exceptional' Call Gretchen Papineau 9’’84824170.

100 ANDOVER BYPASS (Rte. 125) NO. ANDOVER, MA 01845

978-475-8600

COLDUieLL BANIQSR □

305 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MA 01810RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 978-475-2201

30 the Townsman, iune 19,2003

ANDOVER, MA -Prime Pro­fessional office swee ot One Elm Square. 2,200 sq ft. with parkins Available im mediately Call 9/8 475 0567

ANDOVER, MA - Sole or Leose. Closs A office sooce

in Downtown Andover Coll 978-47 82929

ANDOVER NO iToffices

on Rt. ill, easy to find, oil utilities included S55C eoch

COUNTRYSIDE 978.686-5232

ANDOVER NO. J*Herson Park Rt 4. Full service individual offices. 5295-up ,High speed internet connection 978-685- 5440 www.oHices.mtes com

HAVERHILL MA.5870 sq ft. subdiviaable, entire 3rd floor in beoulifullv renovated brick building. Upscale Arts District. Modern elevator, central A/C. High end professional space starting from 5750 Plus utilities.

COLDWELL BANKER Commercial

(978) 373-3897

HAVERHILL,MA Wingate St.Bright, sunny, 1st floor

office, 750 sf & ud from 5650, central oir, KRE 978-374-4784

KINGSTON-I bedroom opt, atfoched to privote home,

great orea, A/C, porking, no smoking/pets. $1150, includ-

mg utilities. 603-642-444!.

KINGSTON,'PLAlSTOW NH Rte. 125, high visibility, pri­vote occess, good porking, recently refurbisheo 600 so ft. 5650 a mo., 1400 so. ft. 51400 o mo Morrissey Re- Olty, 603-642-6488 ___________

LAWRENCE, MA:Rfe. 25. 2,000 so. It nnn, Heovy exposure. 5650/mo Coll 978-372-5296.

ClassifiedAds

1-800-927-9200

METHUEN, MA 1100 ' -r 3 private offices, conference room, central administrative oreo, .5 mile west of loop 5 600,' month gross Call Mr. Worth 978-68-1055__________

METHUEN, MA • 3 Offices ovoilable, 1st floor, ample parking. Starting ot 5300 per month includes utilities, Close IQ 93/79 978-689-44'4

NO ANDOVER, MA - I to 3 lorge offices available im­mediately. Amenities in­clude access to internet, Lexis copier and fox. Park­ing ovaiioble 5550 monthly. Call Rick 01 978-687-6664

NO. ANDOVER, MA Sole lease Chestnut Green Rte 114,1200 Sqft, 3 privote

offices, with kitchen & reception areo. 51700/mo, Turnpike RE 978-837-6677

OFFICE/RETAIL Spoce, 750 so. ft. Closs A location, ex­cellent visibility. Ample porking. No. Reading (Rte. 28!. 978-664-3400

65 Rooms For Rent

A+ Clean, Quiet Roomer On site Mgr. Free cable, 585/week & up Deocv House 978-975-5103 Windsor House. 978-686-8980

A ONE HR Move-In Time’ For As Little As 549! A clean, Safe, spotless modern room, security, parking. $75/ „C 978-685-9509 '-800-355-239'

ATTRACTIVE ROOM MOVE IN TODAY VERY CLEAN GOOD LOCATION. 570'S 6 UP 978-682-2521.

WILMINGTON/Andover MA, Line, MA, Lorge furnished room. No smokmg/pets. Ref­erences needed.

Coll 978-658-4793

66 Furnished Rooms 6 Apartments

ANDOVER, MA: lorge room, privote home, Parking, pool, internet, utilities. Executive oreo. 93/125 No smoke. $600 1st 8, lost 978-475-7526 ,

First HunANDOVER, MA Privote

spocious furnished I bedroom washer/dryer, near highway & train, $1350 mo includes oil

utilities, no pets/ smokers,Ist/lost/security 978-475-3884

LAWRENCE- Best rooming houses, free coble 59 Tremont St 978 689-8924 362 Essex St. 978- 682-9078. Ho ver hill 978-373 6221

Live at the Salisbury Inn. From $225./week. 978-465-5584

68 Roommates/ Housing to Share

LAWRENCE, MA FINEST ROOMING HOUSE, S0- BER/DRUG FREE, 200 PARKER ST. 978683-6682

METHUEN, MA Beoulitul, 1 bedroom oportment in pri­vate locotion, new kitchen, wosher/dryer, SblOO./mo. includes oil. Credit check. 976-375-2739_______________

NEWBURYPORT, MA Finely furnished apartments, wolk to woterfront, near An­dover /Peabody. 978-465-5816 www.furnished-rentols.com

BEVERLY, MA, femole non smoker to shore modern style home. Washer/dryer, iocuzzi, studio size bedroom, neor 128, train, beoch, pork- ing. $575 +, 978-808-7439

BEVERLY, MA: Profes­sional, non smoking female, share 2 bedroom apartment. Available 7/1. No pets as I have 3 cats. 5550. plus half ulililies. 978-578-1453

BEVERLY MA-Share 6 room oportment, downtown. Off street parking. Current

tenant ASL literate, 5600 plushalf utilities. 978-922-0443

DANVERS, MA: 1-2 bed­rooms ovoilable in spocious

immoculate 3 bedroom town- hoase, private entrance &

both, parking ovaiioble. No dogs. 5650/5700 + utilities.

978-750-0355.

DANVERS, MA: Responsible femole seeking some, 2 un­furnished rooms, & private, both in private home, use kitchen, no smokers/pets, 5165/wk includes utilities. References, security.

Coll 978-774-4556

DANVERS, MA seeking roommate. Non-smoker, no drugs. Own room, shore rest. 978-777-2406__________

DERRY, N.H., shore 2 bed­room with professionol non smoker, 5500. Indoor heoted pool, 503-475-9446__________

FREMONT, NH - private home in quiet neighborhood, 2 lorge rooms with privote both. $850 includes heot, electric, cable, internet, & loundrv. Karen 603-475-1906.

GLOUCESTER, MA-female, share new 2 bedroom

apartment. Private polio, neor train, water front, parking $560 978 28 -0948

GLOUCESTER, MA: female to shore 2 bedroom spocious oportment neor ocean. $550 includes heot. 1st & last month. Coll 978-282-0158.

GLOUCESTER, MA

Largest Luxury Townhome In City

clean, responsible person Io share, 3 bedroom, private deck, river views, furnished, laundry, 5650/mo... 978-360-788

LAWRENCE, MA SO.- I lorge bedroom. $7S0/mo. I smoll bedroom, $550/mo. All utilities included. Room­mates needed ASAP. Neor 93 & 495. Call 978-687-4556.

MAGNOLIA MA: Femole,Shore 2 bedroom, heoted,

parking, 3rd floor, no smok­ing, no pets. $500 Plus 1/2.

Call 978-526-9009

MANCHESTER, MA: Non- smoker to share gracious home, fireplace, lorge kit­chen, lorge bedroom with views, wosher/dryer, private setting, neor 128/train/beoch. 5800 includes Oil. 978-526-7555

MARBLEHEAD, MA: Mole room mote wonted. Large, sunny room, Seporote en­trance. $600. + 1/2 utilities. 1st 6 lost. 781631-2003.

MATURE Person to share lorge house, 5 minutes to rte 495/95. Non smoker/pets. washer/dryer. $475/includes oil. Coll 603-394-7336

METHUEN, MA, Large room 5450: medium room 5425. Parking, washer/dryer hook­up, hardwood floors, country kitchen. Isl mo. 8, security deposit. No utilities, no pets, nonsmoking. 6l/-23C-4<6<

★ Inbetweeners & Students*I hove short or long term rooms ovaiioble. Rotes nego- tioble. Call 603-382-2327

NEWBURYPORT, MA- Quiel condo Io share, non smoker, no pets, 5650 includes utili­ties Call John 978-255-1523

NEWBURYPORT, MA: Shore 3 bedroom, 2 floor, sunny, 2 full baths, with 2

others, great locotion, S500/mo./heoted. 1st & last.

Coll 978-337-5184

NEWTON, NH (borders Amesbury I Merrimoc, MA).

/THIS OUT!Seeking 2 non-smoking fe­males Io share 4 bedroom home on privote ocre. Available 7/1/03. 10 min. to Rte. 95 8. 495. Washer/ dryer. Deck. Storage. Pets ok it well behoved. $600 eoch bed­room, includes all utilities 1st & security. 6C3-382-0074

(^Prudential<5* Howe & Doherty REALTORS®Your Sotheby’s Affiliate in the Andovers and Boxford!

Visit us at 12 Bartlet Street and our new location at 76 Main Street, Andover

An Independently owned and operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. 978-475-5100

Signs of our Success are Everywhere!NO. ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER! NO. ANDOVER!

$389,900 $414,900

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3 41 Old County Road

ALCOTT VILLAGE!Spacious 2 BR TownhouseLiv rm w/wetbar/cath ceil & FP

Perfect kit layout - 2nd fir laundry 5 rm ~ 2 BR ~ 2.5 BA ~ loft

Call Amy Sebell at 9782682236 asebell @ andoveriiving.com

GREAT CURB APPEAL! Charming Col - easy commuter loc

FP family im - eat-in kitchen 7 rm ~ 2 BR -1.5 BA - office Enclosed porch - nice yard

Call JB Doherty 9782682212 jbdoherty@andoveriiving.com

SHAWSHEEN VILLAGEColonial with inviting front porchFP liv rm with gleaming wood floors

7 rms - 4 comer bedrooms - 1.5 baths lovely condition throughout, won’t last

Call Mary ODonoghue 9782682207 modonoghue@andoveriiving.com

SUNNY AND BRIGHT CAPE 7rms-3lg BR-1.5BA-HW

couuntry kitchen - lots of skylights Nearly an acre ~ commuters dreamThe Moody Team ai 97802682251 Heather Holman at 978 2682252

bmoody@andoveriiving.com

NEAR OLDE CENTER PERFECT 3 BR HOME

7rm~3BR~2BA~ office Lots of HW ~ FP - newer kit

Spectacular deck & backyard w/shedCall Kathy Cyrier at 978269-2224

kcyrier@andoveriiving.com

NO. ANDOVER! ANDOVER! \ ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER!S489K - $568,876 $579,900

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3 157 Lacy Street

KMWMHt

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3 6 Beacon Street

NORTH ANDOVER 4.69 acres at end of private street

8 room Bnck front Colonial 4 bedroom ~ 2.5 bath ~ 2 car garage kitchen w Conan - new bathrooms

Call Peggy Patenaude 978-269-2266 ppaienaude@andoverliving.com

SOUTH SCHOOL! Gorgeous landscaped grounds

inground pool & private fenced yard Meticulous 8 room/4 bedrooms/2 full cath ceiling in living room w/skylights!Call Deb Perrone at 978269-2206 deperonne@andoverliving.com

MINUTES TO TOWN & SCHOOL! Totally updated - Vaulted ceilings

1st fir master w/skylight & Jacuzzi gleaming HW ~ new windows/heat/elec

8 rm ~ 4 BR ~ 2.5 BA ~ 2 car detCall Pam Lebowitz 9782682265

VRM range S489K - S568.876

CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION!New School District - Colonial

8 mn ~ 4 BR ~ 2.5 BA ~ new roof Lg eat-in cherry kit opens to family room sliders to screened porch - ingmd poolCall Cheri Apelian at 978269-2234

capelian@andoverliving.com

ABUTS PA LAND! Updated Col - period details

Gourmet kit w/granite center islandMudroom w/double closet & bath 9 rm - 4 BR - 2.5 BA - det gar

Call Sue Papalia at 978269-2209 spapaiia@andoverlivlng.com

NO. ANDOVER! ANDOVER!$669,900 House Hunting

is Only aPICTURE PERFECT COLONIAL! Easy commuter loc - cul-de-sac

8 rm - 4 BR - 2.5 BA ~ acre French doors - cathedral ceilings open foyer - HW - built in 1997

Call Kirk Clarke at 978-269-2226 kclarke@andoverliving.com

BEAUT 9 RM COL HAS AMENITIES+ abuts conser land - 4 BR/2.5 - sunrm

HW thruout including all bedrooms C/air - sec Sys - Sprinklers - Well

new windows, roof & heating systemCall Peggy Patenaude at 978269-2266

ppatenaude@andoverliving.com

Click Away at...w w w.andoverliving .com

ANDOVER! ANDOVER!$824,900

Search Propertiesand find out more about the area's

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3 6 Keystone Way

iijlh

CLASSIC NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL!1+ acre lot on cul-de-sac - 9/4/2 5

formal LR SDR w/dentil moldings, HW. Fr Drs Lrg eat-in kit ~ impressive cath ceil & brick FP FR Lovely master w/cath ceil 8 Jacuzzi ~ 1st fir Indry

Call Lora Horsley at 978-269-2201 lhorsley@andoverliving.com

COLONIAL IN HAROLD PARKER AREA! Bright & Sunny -10/4/2.5 - 3400+ sfCurved staircase - terrific snrm ~ 2 FP Granite kitchen - HW firs - 3 car gar

Spectacular setting - Great commuter beCall Nick Geranios at 9782682204 ngeranios@andoverliving.com

ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER! ANDOVER!$949 900 S949 900 $1,550,000 F $1,850,000

PHILLIPS ACADEMY AREA!Priv acre+ setting - qual craftsmanship

Stunning 10/4/2 5 transitional Col 2 story foyer - upgrades & amenities+

home theatre system - gorgeous interiorCall Peggy Patenaude 978269-2266

ppatenaude@andoveriiving.com

BRIDGEWOOD ESTATES!Only 1 left -13 lot subdivision

Spectacular settng on 2+ acres end ot he cukie-sac . one of a krid lot 4100+ sf -105/4.5 ~ 2 FP ~ 3 car gar

Call Peggy Patenaude 978269-2266 ppatenaude@andoverllving.com

ADJACENT TO PHILLIPS ACADEMYSignificant in-town property

1 4/6/4 5 ~ 4500+ sf - 5 FP ~ 2 porchesDesigner kitchen - many updates beautiful built-ins & period detailsCall Doug Howe 978-269-2229 dhoweii andoveriivinq.com

ANDOVER COUNTRY CLUB! Exceptional architecture & decor

14/4/4full. 2halt- 7500+sq. ft. Attention to detail enhances each room Great mn ~ home theatre ~ wine cellar

Call John Weaver 978-269-2255 jweaver@andoveriiving.com

For info about career opportunities visit www.andoverliving.com

FREE RECORDED MESSAGE! Call 888-474-6353 x86007

Elegant & spacious 4-5 bed Colonial4200+ sf ~ new Cross School District

Premium cul-de-sac lot - Granite kitchenIncredible amenities throughout

Kathy Cyrier 978269-2224

I lit iUWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 31NORTH ANDOVER, MA Housemate (femole) for widower. HOO/mo. Excellent location. No Pets 978-683-1128

PEABODY, MA, 9o» moleseeks some for nicely fur­nished room in private home, neor Rte, I & 128, wosher/dryer, parking, yard, smoke ok, $475/includes oil Avoiloble now 978-532-2872

PEABODY, MA. Mole or fe- mole to shore luxury opart- ment, s 00 o week, utilities included Off street parking Jim, 978-835-0469.__________

PEABODY: Shore home with2 females. No pels 5750 per month plus 'A utilities. Call tor details, 978 335 3827

FLAISTOW, NH - Mature,considerate, non-smoker seexs some . Coble, inter­net, W/D, off-street parking, storage, 5130, includes all Call 603-382-7905._________

ROCKPORT MA-male seekssame to shore house with

oceon views, off street park­ing 5650 utilities included

Prefer non-smoker. No pets278-546-9584

SALEM, MA - Femole pro­fessional seeks roommate beginning July 1st. $525/mo. + A utilities.Call 978-745-3543 or 978-273-4410,

SALEM, MA near college.College student seeks roommote, 2 bedroom, 5600 o month. 1st, lost. Coll Josh 978-764-2799 leove message

SALEM, MA professional seeks non-smoker to shore recently renovoted 2 bed­room house, Lorge bed­room S550Zmo includes heot 978-741-7002,

SALEM, MA - Share 3 bed room apartment between college & town, move in 77' 5450 - 978 335 4333

SALISBURY, MA, Mature femole seeks same to shore3 bedroom townhouse in quietorea across from oceon, 5600 with utilities Non smoker 978-465 7 37_______________

WINDHAM NH professional, non-smoker to shore 3 level furnished luxury townhouse. Privocy, parking, utilities included, $700 mo, 2 miles from Rt. 93. Coll 603-432-2909

76-100Help Wanted

79 Employment Services

RESUVES l COVER LETTERS WE DO ALL THE WRITING The Eogle Consulting Group

Greot ServiceiProven Results 978-686-89 0: FAX 978-686-"5

Become a Foster Parent

Casey Family Services seeks experienced porents to pro­vide Long-Term ond Treat­ment Level foster core for children tQ-15• Exce• ’

Col: 800-883-8836 coseyfomilyservices.org

COUNSELORSSubstance Abuse, Anger Management, etc., work in Salisbury with fema'e pocu lotion Call 508-674-905. Need resume and references

Full or Part Time OCCS Preschool

-AX OR CALL 978683-3631.

nsurance Agency/ith offices in Newton, Com- dridge, Quincy, Methuen, Billerica, ond Windhom, NH •os immediate openings for :,oth Commercial & Personal Lines CSR s, license pre­ferred. These positions offer mony benefits including competitive solary, 401k, health, continuing education, and flexible hours.

Experienced CSR s should fax resume to Kathy 6 978-

688-5990 or E-mail to kecdioinsl8ool.com.

Legal Assistant/ Paralegal

Law firm seeks a Legal As- sistont/Paralegal to work in its immigration low group. Duties will include the preparation ond filing of immigration documents ond communication with gov­ernment agencies and cli­ents. The successful candi­date will possess a paralegal certificate, have excellent written and oral communica lion skills, be detail oriented and have strong organiza­tional and computer skills Bilingual, SpanistVEnglish, a must. Send resume and writ­ing samples to Lasana & As­sociates, 45 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 0 84.

MORTGAGE

ORIGINATORMAKE OVER

$250,000• ’00% company leads

SIGNING BONUSFor Experienced Producers

Call Andy at 603-898-7200 SIGNATURE MORTGAGE

Solem, NH 03079

PRE-SCHOOLTEACHER'S AIDEFor Sept 2003. ECE Maior preferred. P.T. Resumes to NE MS, 57 Peters St., No Andover, MA 018''0, No calls!

Professional Foster Family

NeededA professionol foster parent (s) who con provide a nur- turingitherapeutic home en­vironment for a 17 yr old fe­male struggling with depres­sion Experience with ado­lescent ond/or traumo issues helpful Assist this bright, honor roll student to achieve her ootentiol ond ottend col­lege Foster porents who are obie to commit to this child will have the support of o highly professional ond dedicated teom of social workers. For more info o.ease coll: Cosev Family Services 800-683-8836

An exceptional PCA for male quadriplegic. ADL's errands, recreational activities. 30+

hours, very steady, pleasant Peabody .......... 978 977 9787

Billing/SecretaryFull-time position for secre- tary/bilter, for busy oral surgeons office, excellent benefits & oov Experience preferred but will troin.

Please fox resume to: 978-458-5467

DENTALASSISTANT

Are you well organized, en­ergetic & enthusiastic? Do you love working with peo­ple? Do you hove high value for health? If you onswered yes to these questions & wont to work in on eniovable atmosphere with greot peo­ple send a cover letter & re­sume to:

Classified Connection,Box #M-2076l,PO Box '00,

Lawrence, MA 01842. Recent Dentol Assistant Graduates or Coreer changes welcome1 North Shore Areo.

Dental AssistantFull-time, experienced choir- side assistont for cheerful family practice in Hompton NH. Paid health insurance, bonus, profit shoring. Please coll Shoron at 603-926-8827

Dental AssistantPT for hi-tech general dentol practice. Jom a greot teom by calling Dr. Jeonne Velde at 978-373-1231. Experience required CPA preferred

Dental AssistantSmoll office, beautiful coun­

try setting, friendly stoff, nice working environment, 2- 3 dovs/wk. Call 978-887-6373 or fox resume 978-867-0844,

Dental HygienistAndover MA office, family practice, 3 doy week Solary commensurote with experience.Benefits include: choice of several unique offerings, in­cluding poid time off, coun­try club membership, medi­cal insurance, etc.Why work when you can hove this iob?Send resume ond inquiries to od »M2134L c/o The Law­rence Eagle Tribune, P.O Box 100, Lawrence, MA 0 842

Dental HygienistPT/FT for busy family prac­tice in Peabody, easily oc cessible from Rts. 4 28 No nights, weekends. Com­petitive salary. 978-535-3800

Dental HygienistWith excellent periodontal and patient skills for—-our progressive office port time.

Please fox/send resume. Drs. Moughan 4 Riedell

0 Doane St., Suite 2 Bradford, MA 0 835

978 372-6800/fox 978-372-6222

DENTALRECEPTIONIST

Needed for busy Methuen of­fice. Full-time, Mon.-Fri 4 on occasional Sat Mature mdividuol with dentol expe­rience required, but willing to troin right person. Coll 978-682-7336 or fax resume 978-683-1874, Attn Pom.

Front Desk Coordinator

Full time. Must hove experi­ence in dentol or medical.

Greot opportunity.Fox resume 978-975-7788

INTERNISTBoard Certified Internist to ioin Horvard Medical School Affiliated Physicians Group Excellent open,ng. Excellent benefits. 978-685-5627

first HunMEDICAL

ASSISTANTFor physicians specialty practice, 4 days, excellent benefits. Send resume to P.0 Box 602, Marblehead, VA 0 945 or fax 978-745 6208

Med. Office ManagerSecretory 4 Billing Exper'

Hoverh.ll Doctors office Coll 978-372-2728 fox 67-965-4982

Nurse Practitioner Full Time-Lynn

Health Quarters seeks a cli­nician to provide GYN and

reproductive health care for women 4 men in a unique

collaborative, OB/GYN and reproductive health core set­ting. Qualifications include Masters prepared, NP, or CNM with 2 years experi­

ence in reproductive health or GYN Bi lingual strongly preferred Must be able to relate well to diverse com munities ond individuols. AA/EOE send resume Io

Health Quarters 9 Broadway

Beverly, MA 0 9 5 email robertom3nealthq.org

visit www nealthq.org

ToPlace A

Classified Ad

PleaseCall

1-800-927-9200

or LPNP i/FT for pnvote duty core Experienced office/dispotch

of femole in Andover. workec. Mon, Fri., 4 Sat Inquire ot 978-470-2333 foil 978-372-8763

OFFICE HELP DRIVERS, CDL-A HVAC

PCA

theieane.___

agency

RECEPTIONIST3 - 5 years experience for lo­cal law firm. Please fax re­sume 978-470-8338

* TEACHERMiddle School

Religion/English* Soc'ed Heort Schoo » For school veor 2003-2004

Fax Full resume 978-682-7640

Ogunquit. ME 207-646-4546

F M MiK'lnknjpirSrcddjwg net

Moody Maine

New lx listed year round cottage in

great location, east of mute one This one will noi last long These

— are just some of W its features two

bedrooms, open concept, full basement and an oversized corner lot Come to Moody and see what vacation liv­ing can lx; really like Only $314,110(1.

www.jcanknapp.com

RN's&LPN'sfor immediate stoffing

assignments with Homosteod Nursing Services

Pieose coll 6C3-329-02

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or call 78 -32'-4483

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APfl « Msec on 20% dew-

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CallFor FREEPre-Approval Programs

Jay Weiner

'OLDE TOWNE H| Mortgage Company

Incorporated

650 Turnpike St.. No. Andover • 01845

(978) 975-3717-(800) 2)42029UEBSITL http:/ www.oldetowneinortgage.com

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1st Class

Professional Office Space

345 Square beet Available

also

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Facing Directly on

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Call Frank Mical at

978-465-8238

Jrue Luxury...We Have It!

Only 22 Single Family Attached End Unit Townhomes in a Private

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Appliance Package with Sub-Zero Refrigerator, Custom Built-ins, Copper Accents, Paver Drives, Walkways & Patios, Marble, Granite Hardwood & Carpeting throughout. Open: Mon - Thur: 10-5,Sat/Sun: 12-4, or by Appt.Starting at: $650,000For Details Call: (978) 975-5558

CHATHAM CRDSSI5GNorth Andover, Massachusetts

Rt 93 toExrt43. Rightto 133Efor4-2/10 miles, Rt114toRt 133Ef<x3/10 mile. Rt 495 to Exit 43 - Mass. Ave. for 2-6/10 miles to Old Common. Right on Andover St., for 2/10 mile

w Built and Developed by Raymond Y. Cormier • Cormier Andover Construction Corp.

Deb’s 41 miiw Attraction!ANDOVER - 1st ad! Sought after

intown location! Walk to town, schools, and train from this terrific 9

room contemporary deck house with an open floor plan on cul-de-sac.

Cathedral ceilings and plenty of win­dows to bring the outdoors in.

Highlights include spectacular wood­

ed views, enclosed porch, deck, bal­

cony, 4 BR. 2 full BA. 2 FP & easy access to Rte 93 & Rte 495. $469,900

Deborah Lucci Perrone • Chairman s Circle 978.269.2206 Direct • 978.771.9909 Cell

dperrone@andoverliving.com

www.finestbroker.com

Howe & Doherty REALTORS*Prudential

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orhome heolth oide for intelli­gent, charming, physically

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position 15-20 hours/wk, afternoons/evenings Person must be rehoble. Excellent solary, for experienced, but will train the right person.

References 617-287-5264

RadiologicTechnologist

Monday-Thursday, 4-8pmExcellent P/T opportunity for Registered Technologist. No coll. No holidays. Competi­tive salary. New grods wel­come

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Fox resume to 603-537-1324

RadiologyDepartment

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Derry Medical Center/ Londonderry Family Proc- tee, 44 Birch St., Suite 200, Derry, N H , 03038.

Fox resume: 603-537-1324

RN/LPN, PT MEDICAL

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em, NH dermatology office. Pieosant, fast-paced envi­ronment. Forward resume

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first HunRNs/LPNs

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♦ Bulldozer Operator-. 4 ♦Construction Labors

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www.breenandsullivon com

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AndoverOPEN HOI SI. St \ 1-3

60 Birch RoadBeautiful Cape 10 iwmv 5 Mtimiii - 3 5

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cul-de-sac. Great faintly nctgliborhmxl near

town & schools Large fireplaced family

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lower level. Au pair potential, c air & vac

FSBO. Brokers 2f< $749,900

978-470-2256

CALL TOM GIRARD TOI)\Y! TOLL FREE 1-866-409-6(160

77 MAIN STREETANDOVER. MA

OVER Hl} I. \/?S SI.R\I\(, llll. Wix>\EMXbNKvlwtib M r , x . -M12218 : U I r»»kr lao-nr *1 > UBB-BC11

NORTH ANDOVER1st Ad! Open Sunday 6/22 2-4pm!

55 Davis Street (across from town library)

Professional Service Superior Results

Steve MorelandFixed, adjustable and jumbo mortgages

(978)474-4194

MetroBoston Mortgage Co., Inc.790 Turnpike St.North Andover r\7\

II IIII II

JL ::::qII II II I

Steve Moreland

Licensed Mortgage Lenders - ML 0266

Embrace older homes? Then you II love this 7+. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath heartwarming Colonial, just a short stroll to the library. Tin ceilings, gas wood stove, newer boiler, replacement windows. 1st floor laundry, garage, new driveway, wonderful yard area. GET HOOKED ON CONVENIENT LIVING! S389.900

Visit Carla Bums 978-482-3507

Call ( aria Burns. Sales Associate V, 978-482-3507 DIRECT LINT

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COLDIMeu.BANKCRD

RESMVriAL BROKERAGE

100 Andoxer Bxpass North Andcxt-r MA DIMS

RF/MKK1Partners

44 Park Street, Andover, MA 01810

978-475-2100

Desirable Mill Pond Townhouse Style Unit Boasts an open dining rm concept step flown fireplaced living room, 2 spa cious bedrooms w/full bath, laundry, walk- in closet w attic access, private front pat detached garage, rear deck and a wood­land view $295,900

Call Tom X141 7

Sited on a quiet street in new school district, this 4 bedroom Colonial features a fireplaced family room, hardwood floors, screened

porch, and 2 car garage Dir Haggetts Pond left onto Rutgers, #30 $524,900

Tom Carroll

in-town Colonial on nice lot w/easy access

to : «n, shopping & schools Offers 3 spac

bdrms, some hdwd firing, large-in kit w/gal-

iey pantry. & freshly painted exterior

$309,900

< Call Tom X141 J

ANDOVER

Best value in Andover' Four bedroom split entry on cul-de-sac, new school district, mint condition. sun room, family room with fireplace 2 car garage, private lot w priva­cy Dir Greenwood to North to 1 Joseph

$439900

immaculate ove'Sizeo Sp acre-x lot in rura setting bu School & Rt 93 Open tic bright trpled liv rm. spaciobaths 2 car under, great o more' S329.900

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Wonderful Colonial sited on ; Sargent School District 4 spao 2 5 baths, large eat-m kit, tirep rm w/new Berber carpeting - finished uL w piayroom. 2 cai priv lot w, mom for expansion

Call Tom X141Call Tom X141

Mint condition Dutch Colonial on pnv lot in sought after library area. 8 rm, 5 barm home wf recent updates wh.ch ncjde -<?w kitchen, 2 new baths, interior painting, centra AC 2 car garage, root & new sprite- sys­tem Enjoy summer fun with fenced-in private o: and deck1 Wort last" Di- Greene to 84

S519.900

Call Tom X141 >

Ught & bright newer Colonial on gorgeous level lot m des/abie Sanborn Schoo aistnct. Features 2-story foyer. huge eat-r kitchen w attached frpted fam rm, 4 spac Bdrms vlots ot ctoset space 2 full baths master

suite w/sitting rm office, oentral air, cent-al vacuum, and lob more S679.900

Call Tom X141

Nexve' 2 y old 9 room Cape Cod m mint condition sited on pnvate 2 acre lot Features I finest gourmet kit in No Andover w-granite oounterioos and quality appliances spacious liaec great room,, -haste' suite wwaik-in dose: luxurious master bath, hardwood floor and the finest craftsmansnip throughout!D<r Dale Si to eft at Smoiax Farms to 270 1

I So Brace- $789,900N Call Tom X141

www.AridoverHomeSales.com

32 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

Machinist - CNCFT experienced CNC Lothe

professional,replocing retiree 40 hours +, stable position, benefits Col! 978-948 2793

Or tox resume to 978 948-2796

MANUFACTURERS REPAGENCY seeks independent

SALES PERSONwith experience m electro mechanical components sold direct to OEM s or through distribution Northern NE territory. Fox resume to

978-777-OOO2.

SERVICE TECHBusy Motorcycle, ATV, PWC deoler has immediate open­ing for on experienced serv­ice techn.cian Benefits ond

Overtime Call Gory or Rongy d 978-492-7900

MASONBrick 4 stone Experience must Need tronsportotlo $25-$3S/tir based on expei ence. Position avoiiobie it mediately. Northeast MA

Coll Gerrior Masonry, 781-933-4 S7

MASON ’with minimum '0 veors exp rience in residential one res­toration Excellent poy andbenefits Sfeve 6.....sonry, 78'-942 48 9_________

Painters-Carpenter2 years minimum experience

Transportation required 971-590-4284

VINYL SIDINGhave own tools, & tronsoor- ration. Coll Tim 978-6’8-6767

Window/Siding Installer & Helper

Must oe experienced Locoi, year round work. 803-894-4466

LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY SALES

of Northeast Nursery in Peobodv, MA Experienced Landscooe, L°wn Core ond Nursery Soles People needea for our growing comoony. Customer Service, cashiers also needed Aopiy in per­son, 234 Newbury St. Rie. . ore-moil: hurtfOnresourcesS

norlheostnursery.com Serious Inquiries only!

Assembly & Packaging -

S8 OO/hour. Manchester, NH, 603-2H-I952 leave messoge.

Auto insurance claims bock- ground 4 computer skills 3 to 5 full days in No Andover body shop Leave message

AFTER 5 om. .978-683-6000...

98 Sales

EXPANDyour SalesCareer withDfES

Talking PIIONT BOOK.

RETAIL SALESPeople person with winning personality to Qssist our cli­ents in ordering their por­traits Sales/Monogerial ex­perience a piuCall Mr I nsi/renrp Ot 978*374-0373.SEEKING People to start own home bdsed business. 978-374-0543, Her ba life Inde­pendent DistriObtor.

AUTO TECHExperienced in general outo repair 4 A/C service, full­time, 1650/week +. New­buryport, Steve, 978-465-3300

TO BUY OR SELL, MLM OPTION 1-8OO-258-1815

Painters Wantedtransportation. Year round Good pay. Cali 976 372 64

Plumbers Licensed and Registered

ApprenticesDenron Plumb ng 4 H/AC,

New England s leoding mechon'coi contract:' has

new work throughout MA4NH OurjE stohredeoeotofienK Plumbers ond Apprentices

for commercial insto lotion. We offer on outsto'dmg benefits pockage .ncijd-ng nealttwtenlol insurance, co;a -ee days 40'K pion, opportune for advancement and more. Appncants must apply in&vidiJC' v Previous axxcants must reapplyCall Tmoat 633-627-4'86

Denron Plumbing 4 HVAC 505 Front St.

Manchester,NH 03’02

YELLOW PAGES ADVERTISING SALES.

The Tolking Phone Book® is on established industry leader in yellow cages ad­vertising tor over 30 years. We are expanding rapidly ond have openings for Out­side Sales Representatives covering the southern New Homoshire area If vou hove sales exper ence. eniov working with customers ona monogmg your own estob- . sned accounts, then the 10b of Sa<es Representative is

Prior sales experience help- ful, but not "ecessar/. We whI provide paid training. Excellent communication,

tion skills ore required. Our ideal candidate is c self mo-

Are you o self storter’ Mo­tivated7 Enthusiastic? Then

5 People NeededTaking aoc icot'Ons for FT 4 PT employment. We provide training. Earning opportu­nity $450 5*00 o week Iostart. College students wel­comed If you ore ready Io start immediately, call 603- 898-2536 for interview ar­raignments onjv.____________

93 General

AdministrativeAssistant

Small employee benefits company located in Home­stead, N H has on immedi­ate need for Administrative Assistant S’rong MS Word, ond MS Excel experience reouired. MS Access, MS Publisher, ond ACT exper,- ence preferred. App cants must be highly motivated, detail oriented ond oble to work independently.Please submit resumes to: Londmork Benefits, Inc., 20 Mory E. Cork Drive, Suite ’0, Homosteod. N H 0384 Phone 603-329-4535 Fax 603-329-68 120

BREAKFASTCOOK

Experience, full time position avoiiobie immediately Coll 978-681-78011 or apply in per­son ol Priscilla s Place, 238 Pleosont St., Methuen, MA.

BREAKFASTCOOK

PT Weekends, Apply in per­son. Cafe 97, 653 Broadway, Hoverhitll 978-373-7223

CDL DriverFull time position. Good

woges 4 benefits. Must be oble to perform tabor duties.

Coll 978-683-5709

CDL DRIVERPort-time position. Class A

Or B. Tonk 4 Air Brokes Coll 978-768-3636

PLUMBERS/(Licensed!

4 APPRENTICE 1 to 2 years experience Residential 4 light commer­cial work 40 hour wc'k week Competitive oay with good benefits package For confidential interview co I or tax resume to 978-372-9478.

ROOFERS.EXPERIENCED

ONLYLETOILE ROOFING CO,

potential, paid training, health, dento insur­ance, FSA, and o 401(k) re- t rement plan Send your resume in confidence to:

THE TALKING PHONE BOOK®

Att: Lor Guernelli2221nternotional Drive,

Suite 40,Portsmouth, NH 03801

Fax 603-766-4464 Emoil

Iguerneilietalkingphoneboox com

EOE

A Special Job!Cheerful, frienaly, depend­able people for flexible port time hours that moke o reol difference in the lives of the

elderly! We Provide non medical cormoonionship 4

home help. A'1 sniffs avail­able. Coll rodov 800-364-85 0. Home Insteod Senior Core

Attn:

School NH ac- /eekend classes.

38 Loncoster St, Hoverhi.i, .r,™-MA, 978-372-403'

ADOPTION FUNDRAISERYARD SALE

Jack’s Yard Sale Saturday, June 21, 2003

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.All benefits will help us bring our son

home from Ukraine

There will also be:Face Painting. Lemonade Sale,Bake Sale. Hot Dogs on the Grill

Karen & Jimmy Bieren 21 Guile Avenue

Tewksbury. MA 01876

COLLEGESTUDENTS’03 High School Grads & Others $16 base/appt.

Local office nas 40- ooen.ngs m Customer soies/seru ce Great resume exper.ence, PT/FT-Conditions apply

APPLY NOW 978-762-4442

'MxkforstiJdents.com

CLEANING CO.Smoll, Fomily Compony. needs o few dependable, ex­perienced, residentiol clean­ers. Need reliable car, love to deon, 4 greot attitude. Top industry poy, training in o friendly, supportive envi­ronment, flexible schedule, FT/PT Call 978-694-1445

College Students ’03 Grads &

OthersS16.00 base-appt.

Time is running out to se­cure meoningful summer positions. Customer Serv-

ice/Soles. Flexible hours, PT ond FT; Conditions opply.

Coll Now!!! Gloucester, Beverly,

Danvers, Ipswich, Lynn, andmore!

Coil Now1' 978-646-8887 Here'- MA, Salem 4 Derry, NH

603-893-7300www worktorstudents com

Comoc Pump 4 Well is cur­rently accepting applications for o full-time drillers assis­tant, no experience neces- so'y, CDL license is pre- ferrea oithough this is not o dr . ng Position. Call 603-642- 3683, ext. 115,________________

Concrete Finishers & Laborers

Must hove experience 4 transportation. Good poy.

978-670-15,1

CARLSON*^i Rtc. s I.? & J33www.carlsonre.com

978-685-5000

Coast To Coast Mortgage, Inc. 888-CTC-6700 x 106

• Super Jumbo's• Home Equity Lines to 90%• Great Rates, Better Service

Rates Starting@1.95% APR 4.72%

Serving The Merrimack

Valley For Over 18 YearsMA MB* I 124. NH P5420MB. FL MBB #0100062

c^otnc OfDlu West

NORTH ANDOVER - Custom

built Colonial boasting 8 rooms. 4

bedrooms, 2.5 baths in the main

house and a delightful 4 room in-law

suite over the 3-car garage. This

home is beautifully designed for a

life of leisure and tranquility.

Located in prestigious neighborhood.

$749.9<H>

ANDOVER

This exceptional Andover waterfront home offers a tranquil, country setting on Grieco Pond The custom built home situated on

I 65+ acres of which 1.24+ acres is non-wet­land area, and approximately 304’+ of frontage on Grieco Pond Nestled among mature trees, it creates a sense of privacy sel­dom found so near the center of town Built in the 1970’s, its gracious interior offers room for entertaining as well as recreation Listed exclusively with I andYest $1,095,000

Landl/estPeter Willis

617-357-0459 pwillis@landvest.com

ANDOVER

This exceptional Andover estate home near historic Shaw sheen Village offers charm, tra­ditional architecture and a serene, natural set­ting overlooking firiec I'ond The stately,

twelve-room brick. French Colonial home

I" on .72+ acres otters both access to and a view ot Grice fund .md Hussey's Brook as

well as wonderfully landscaped grounds of mature tree- and flowering shrubs. Built in the 1930 s its gracious interior offers room for entertaining and ihe special details indica­tive ot it -t> lc and era l isted exclusively with LandVest $1,150,(MM)

LandVestPeter Willis

617-357-0459 pwillis@landvest.com

THE STONE WALL Real Estate Professionals Presents:

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-2 CLASSIC COLONIAL

JUST LISTED - GREAT LOTIGREAT NEW PRICE ESTATE SETTING

$495,000

Bill BuckBroke r/Qwner

Paula Bishopr i

Susan DonahueSTONE WALL

Rea! (state kreftssionels

VISIT US AT WWW.STONEWALLRE.COM • 978 - 475 - 0077

Cooks NeededExperience required Matty s Bor 4 Grill 34 Bridge Rd., Salisbury, MA 978 465-2285

Cooks, Waitstaff & Dishwashers

Coll__________ , 603-978 2897

CRANE TRUCK/ TRUCK DRIVER

EXPERIENCED For commercial roofing company, competitive pay, excellent benefits. Must hove CDL 4 IB Hoisting Li­cense. Coll 7I!-933-0450;emoil

cperk:ns8ookrooti ng.com

CustomerService Rep

needed for Northshore oreo. Must be mature 4 reliable. Process credit cords for odult phone talk. Competitive Poy 4 Top Benefits Medical, i,fe insuronce, profit shoring pion ond more. Looking for 4 days, 32 hours per week,12om to 8om shift. Start now!

Coll Non '-800-304-2055

DecoratingAssistant

Port/Full time position tor customer service oriented person, copoble of coordi not­ing wollpoper, flooring, ond window treatments for retail customers in our North An­dover showroom. Coll

978-462-5440

First HunDriver I Courier

FOR HAVERHILL AREA Based out of Haverhill, MA Full time / 5 days per week

Must hove clean driving ondno criminal record

800-633-9222 Mon-Fri 8om-8pm

Driver - Home weekly North- eost Regional! S’000 bonus. New pockage! Ask obout Autohoul opportunities.

Minimum 6 months experience 4 CDL(A)

reouired. 1-800-347-4485 .

Experienced, Full-Time• Meat Manager• Meat Cutters 4 Dell clerks for high volume supermar­ket. Excellent benefits ask for Mr. Lowlhers

78 944 0054

Express needs YOU! MIG/TIG Welder, Assem­

blers, General Labor S8(hour, Machine Operators,

Doto entry and More in NH/MA. 1-888-230-5990.

First FunFIREFIGHTER

The Town of Atkinson Fire Department is taking appli­cations on a continuous basis to fill firefighter positions as they become vocont. A list ol applicants will be main­tained for o period of one yeor. Residency ond o physical exom are reouired. Interested persons should apply to Fire Chief, Town of A'kmson, 21 Academy Avenue, Atkinson, NH 038H.

FOUNDATION 4 MASONRY Workers FT/PT Volid driv­

ers license, start now1 ABCO Foundations, 978-372-3152.

HOUSEKEEPING 4LAUNDRY POSITIONS.

Several full ond port time positions ovoilabte m nurs­ing horries in the-Newbury- port oreo. Good storting pay 4 benefits. Interested appli­cants con coll 508-294-1708 Io set up on interview.________

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR &

TEAM MEMBERSThe Maids Home Services, the compony with the neat yellow cors is growing1 We offer greot benefits including vacations, holidays, 4 heolth

NO NIGHTS ORWEEKENDS!

Coll 978-664-8448

Manager-Full timeExperience o Plus.

Coll Peggy at 978-372-1011.

BORNES Half Off Cards

NEED CDL DTE Licensed Drivers! Too woges; OR Train Free at Coooota Bus Co 978-373-9891 Hoverhill MA

New SalonWilliom Roberts Color Group

in Andover Center is now accepting applications lor Colorists, Hoirstylists 4

Assistants Competitive woges

ond Training Coll 978-474-8900

P T Dispatcher/ Secretary

For busy Towing Compony. Ability to handle several tasks ot once. Fax resume or letter ot interest to;

978-687-4041 Mortineou's Towing

27 Hoverhill St., Methuen, MA 01844

978-682-9382

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

Short Order CooksGreot summer Iocotion. Flexible hours Competitive woges. For interview coll

978-462-7543

FULLTIME Mointenance Assistant

Large property, Hoverhill MA Pointing 4 corpentry experience needed. Start 512/hr Coll 978-373-3024,

Gold s Gym executive is seeking :

Front Desk /Customer ServiceFT, Mon. ■ Fri., 5 om- 12 o m Competitive wage, Free membership, Apply in per­son to Julie, 0- 2 Main St., Andover, MA

DRIVERSNeeded for Oil Co., Experi­

enced only. FT Position,4- to midnight. Must hove Hotmot 4 tank endorse­

ments 4 be oble to poss DOT Physical 4 Drug Tes'

Good pov 4 health benefits Coll 978-4S4-85'8

DRIVER TECHNICIANLowell bosed environmental firm has on Interesting FT position for Closs B Driver. Good benefits 978-687-2668

Due To Continued Exponsion Looking For

CDL-A DRIVERSMinimum 2 years experi­ence, full time, holidays, bene1 rs 978-68'-'"3 EOE

Dunkin Donuts Baskin Robbins

Now Hiring:STORE MANAGERS 4

ASSISTANT MANAGERS Please fox resume 4 salary requirements to: 978-453-3620

Attn. Humon Resources. EOE

GROOMERNeeded for o busy Veteri­nary Clinic. Veterinary benefits, Coll between 9-5pm 978-173-6456_______________

Hair Dresser's Assistant

Fui1 QI port-time 978-682-7406

First Fun★ Hairstylist ★

Greot opportunity in friendly otmosphere. FT/PT hourly, commission or rental ovoil- ODie Benefits. 603-893-6360.

HAIRSTYLISTSSeeking licensed profession­al; for our busy salons• Guaranteed Pay, Bonuses• Guaranteed Clientele• Medical, Dental, Vacation• Career Growth - FT/PT• Profit Shoring

SUPERCUTS 800-890 - 076

HVAC InstallersExperienced, Immediate opening in No. Shore Co. Comp, pay 4 benefits in­clude: 401k, heolth 4 dental, poid vacation 4 sick time.

Call 978-664-5023 LADY BARBER

WANTEDfor West Newbury Borber Shop Coll 978-363-1182 or 978-388-5169

LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE CREW LEADER - Must have:

-Experience with Sca9 and Wolker mowers

-Attention to detail ond be dependable

■Desire to work year round as o teom plover

•Safe driving record 978-794-i0’0 for oppomtment

LANDSCAPESUPERVISOR

Locoi landscape compony seeking supervisor with minimum 2 yrs. experience. Competitive solory, Refer- ences reouired 603-458-1975

MaintenanceGeneral oil around pointing

cleaning, etc. etc. Please opply in person ot Lewis Builders, 54 Sawyer Ave., Atkinson, NH 03811. For directions 603-362-5333

MAINTENANCEPERSON

FT for well established ooartment complex Must hove knowledge ot electric­ity, plumbing, corpentry, painting 4 snow removoi. Or coll reouired, live-on oo- tiono Excellent benefits

Coll 978-373-4046 0'Fox resume. 978-373-9547

NIGHT AUDITORWeekends. Apply in person Guesthouse Inns 4 Suites, 159 Pelham St., Methuen

978-686-2971, ext. 0.

***** JOBS *****QC S9-S1I hrly. Experience Encore 978-975-0900 emoil;

encoreiobs9ool.com

RECEPTIONISTExperience required. Part time some weekends Boxford Animal Hospital 978-887-8305.

RECEPTIONISTFinonciol Services Co. look­ing for a front desk personal­ity to onswer phones, greet

clients, file and perform light administrative duties.

Mon, ■ Thurs 9:00om-5:00pm Coll Leslie Ot 978-977-47S7

TELEMARKETERSNeeded earn up io $36 hour Experience preferred. Local mortgage compony. excel­lent bonus incentives. Mon­day-Friday, 9 o.m.-2 p.m.; evenings, Mondov-Thursdov, 4:30-8:30 pm., Saturday, 10 o,m.-2 p.m. Ask for Sortdra, 978-682-0500, ext. 116,

Dunkin' DonutsNorth Andover, FT Counter Help, 6 a.m.-2 p.m, Mon ■ Fri. Coll Manager at 978-557-

09 or oppiy at 535 Chicker ing Roca '.inside Richdoiei

Enthusiastic Soles Associates for phone co. Generous bo­nuses 4 commissions. Work from home. 1-888-835-4744.

Experienced Carpet Installers

needed. Must have own tools, transportation ond in­suronce. Col! 603-642-6832.

Hairstylist WantedP/T oermonoent postiton-

Busv Solon, greot iocotion.Coll 603-382-7790.

Heolthcore ossistance, light housekeep ng 4 driving on weekends + for elderly but

Still mobile lofly. 78 - 599-0845

Heavy Equipment Operator

Truck Driver Class A CDL

North Shore site controctor looking for experience peo­ple Please call Gory at 978- 745-66__________________

First FunHighway Laborer

The Town of Atkinson is hir­ing summer loborers for the Highwoy Department This position is temporary, part- time ond will be available from June through Septem­ber Starting poy is S9 per hour. Contact Rood Agent, Town of Atkinson, 21 Acad­emy Avenue, Atkinson, NH 03811 or 603-362-40 0.

•♦*»*»»»•»»»*• Maintenance

Person . Line Cook

. Night AuditorANDOVER

COUNTRY CLUB Seeks fully time Mointenonce person, ful: 4 part-time Line Cooks, port-time weekend Night Auditor. Apply in per­son: 60 Canterbury St.

Andover, MA★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Maintenance Techfor property monogement

firm to perform mointe­nonce functions for voriouslocotions in the North Shore

Merrimock Volley oreoMust hove general mointe­

nonce skills-corpentry, bosic plumbing, pointing, etc Own toois/reliobie transportation

required Fox resume to 978-777-6 5 02. coll 978-777-5555

Mointenonce 4 Truck Driver Individual must hove valid

driver s license 4 knowledge of light oroperty mointe­

nonce Becky @ 978-372-7597

Our spectacular New 2003 cotoiogs are out! Contact

Ideal Gifts by Friendly for o tree copy today! Exciting

' new odvisor ond monager programs. '-800-488-4875 www.fnendlyhome.com

OutstandingOpportunity

Very Busy - Well Established

Estate Jewelry Store

A triendly outgoing person who eniovs deoling with the public. Soles ond Jewelry experience helpful, but will troin the right person.

Excellent starting poy Apply person or coll Eileen

603-894-5254

The Repair Palace @ Sears

PARKVIEW INN• Night Auditor/Front

desk help, PT position• -+n,once• Housekeepers Pieose Apply in person

09 Sc Broodwov, Solem, NH

Personal Trainers Wanted

Career oriented need only opp'y i50-i60K+, yearly. Full time position. Greot op­portunity 978-738-4653, leave message for Mr Corelli

PEST CONTROLPT, 20hr/wk„ Jll/hr. For young growing pest control comoony serv ng Merrimock Volley oreo. Owner needs entry level permonent PT helper, possibly leading to FT work Not afroid of loa­ders heights or pests! Must oe flexible to work mostly afternoons 4 some week- ends 978-683-554' from S-7pm

PIZZAExperienced preferred. Cook, counter Prep Apply in per­son 9 Cosmos Pizza, Corner of Rte ill 4 12’A East Homosteod, NH 603-382-'833

PIZZA MAKERFT 4 PT. Experience re­

quired benefits available Sol s Just P.zzo Salem, NH

603-894-7396

ROOFERLead Mechanic

Must be experienced in all phases of roofing. Benefits negotiable. Volid license ond hond tools required. 978-740-863(1________________

ROOFINGFOREPERSON

Experienced only. Must be oble to run crew of 5-10. Poid vocation, truck, heolth insuronce, profit shoring, uniforms + other incentives Volid license ond hond tools required. 976-740-8830

Tow Truck DriverClass A License, Cleon Driv­ing Record, Experience Pre­ferred. Apply to:Mortineou's Towing Service

27 Hoverhill St. Methuen, MA 01844

978-682-9382

Veterinary Nurse Technician

Experienced, FT for busy tost growing animal hospi­tal. We ore offering a sign on bonus for the right candi­date. We otter excellent pay benefits ond work environ­ment. call Have o Heart Animal Hospital 978 373 4422 or tox resume Io 978-373-8332

99 Child Care Providers

PLUMBERSExperience in commer- ciol/residentioi Benefits Retirement pion. 978-356-4483

Property Mointenonce Solory commensurate with exper ence Po d vocotion, Oenefits ovo’ abie Pa'er RE Monogement. 603-437-0771

"'Buying or Selling...Let ME Show YOU the Way Home”

Over 15 years of proven results

Certified Residential Specialist (CRS)

Member Real Estate Cyber Society (RECS)

Graduate Buyers Agent (GBA)

Internet Professional (e-PROl

Active Member of the Exchange Club

Resident of Andover

Ed Bloom, CRS, RECS, e-PRO, GBz\

RF/MKK.6&irPARTNERS

44 Park Street Andover. MA 01810 978-475-2100 x109 www.EdBloom.com

Edremax@att.net

DREW MORTGAGEPurchase or Refinance

New Conforming Loan Amount

$322,700

CALL FOR RATE QUOTES

: NO APPRAISAL'FErCoupon_________ _J

2 Elm Square, Andover, MA 01810978-749-0288 • Cell 978-502-3007

Jeffrey Sarkisian

Branch Manager

Jsarkisian@Drewmortgage.com

MB #1297 • MI, #0865 • Mt #2678MB CT L1C #3580 • FL MLB #9901395 t=>

* MORTGAGE CORPORATION J;________________________Esi. 1986_________________________ *

30 YR. FIXED RATE: 4.875% / APR 5.097%5.29 Per Thousand *

* *

di *7.52 Per Thousand *

15 YR. HXED RATE: 4.25% / APR 4552 %* Local and Convenient Service

* Check Out Our Construction Loan Program* ‘One Qasing/One Set of Closing Costs.J ‘5% Down

* ‘Fixed or Adjustable Rates. ‘Loan Amounts To $1 Million.* ‘Ratelock Up To 360 Days with Free Floatdown

IcalL JIM KOCHARIAN ibr/fesona/Service* Local Office: (978) 688-2480 ext. 12 (7 days)J 232 Pleasant St, Methuen Executive Park 01844-7136 *

* * Visit Our Interactive WEBSITE @ WWW.INTERATE.COM J

« MASS MORTGAGE LENDER LICENSE IMLOO23 / NH S MAINE LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER *****★★★*★★★♦★★**★★★★★★**■**********★**

SECURITY SUPERVISOR

30k Plus BenefitsNATIONALSECURITY

PROTECTIVESERVICES

is seeking organized, disci­plined ond mature candi­dates tor the position of Command Center Supervisor

Requirements:• Associates Degree or

higher preferred• Must have 3 plus years

experience in the Security field

• Must have -5 veors supervisory experience

• Must hove good verbal ond computer skills

• Must hove deon criminal record

For immediote consideration resumes must be received

by June 30, 2003 Send to: Wovne Beebe ot

lox 978-458-559', or emoil to w.bee be9nsosi.com

SERVICE TECHExperienced HVAC Residen­ts: Service Techs neeoeo for North Shore Co ottering: S40,00C-/yr 40iK, Vacations 4 Holidays, Heolth 4 Dental Insuronce ond more.

Call 978-664-5023

©©©©©©

SUMMERWORK

• Scholorsh.ps/lnfernships ■ conditions opply.

• Greot Resume Experience• Customer soles/service• Fun teom environment• S’6 DOSeOPD!

Positions tilling tost Donvers, Andover, Beverly

978-470-1170Newburyport, Gloucester, Georgetown, 978-762-4442

Hoverhii,, Soiem 4 Derry NH 603-893-7300

summerworknow.com

Experienced live-in NANNY fluent in Spanish to care

for newborn twins inMorbleheod,+ housekeeping References must 617-901-3661

99A Child Care Provider Wanted

NANNY NEEDEDFull time, live out.

Homosteod, NH Coll 603-329-5055

NORTH ANDOVER, MA, Energetic, responsible fun loving person to core for 2 children for Summer. Cor preferred 4 references re- qu.red 976-975-2'86

99B Child CareProviders Licensed

AFFORDABLE ANDOVER Preschool/Dov Core open­ings oges 2.9-5. Low tees FT 515/wk X836890 97B-475-9OOO.

ALTERNATIVE APPROACH CHILDRENS WORLD - Openings from babies to ot­ter school Apply now for Summer 4 September. Coll Alicia, 978-388-725'._________

ANNIE'S NANNIESHos Summer, FT 4 PT

Nannies avoiiobie License #6084. Call 978-683-6081.

99C Child CareProviders Non-Licensed

ALL CHILDCARE PROVIDERS IN MASSACHUSETTS ARE

REQUIREDTO BE LICENSED. Only NH Childcare Providers

Moy Be Licensed Or Non-Licensed

EXPERIENCED college student with car, looking for bobysitting/nonny position in your home for Summer, An­dover oreo Cell. 617-803-39 6

YoYo, (No Andover) womon, mony yeors experience to core tor infont 4 6 yeors 4 up, m your home 30 hrsVwk beg rnirg Sept 978-975-00’3

STAY AT HOME MOM, has openings for ,nhome child- care, breakfast, lunch ond snacks included. Flexible drop off and Pick up hours

Re'erences ovoilobie Pieose contact Tonyo, 603-425-6693

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12-3

BELVIDERE - LOWELL 142 STAFFORD ROADExceptional 3-level, oversized, custom-built io rm home, with 4 Ixlrms, 4 baths, features unique circular, fully equipped kitchen w/center island/Girian bar; tqxlcd ER; Florida rm; tiirmal I R: DR; extra-lge MBR suite/dressing rm w/lge ultra bath; central vac and central A/C. Private entrance leads to spacious 3 room in-law or teenage suite. Beautifully land­scaped home w underground sprinkler system and 2-car garage is set amidhomes ot distinction. Irreplaceable at ..................................................$469,900Directions; 4y-;\ to Exit jy, lake right, go 2.4 miles, Stafford Hit. on right

For Sale By Owner (978) 758-2562 or (978) 265-1467

The Right Realtor Makes All The Difference!

Jeannette Bclben

New Price!NORTH READING!

NEW CONSTRUCTION!

At an unbelievable price!

Come see this 3/4 bedroom.

2.5 bath Colonial with

beautiful views of the Hillview

CC golf course $514,900

Call Jeannette Belben

BANIQBR □

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Office: 978-984-3109

Cell Phone: 978-479-3945

Email: jeannette.belben6nemoves.com

Rates AreNEW JUMBO PROGRAMSLowest Rates & Closing Costs!

^MORTGAGECORPORATION

Down!

Tom O'BrienLoan Officer

(WHI) 367-3778 ext 284"Over 15 years of Exceptional Service!”

5 Buttrick Rd., Londonderry, NH 03053 NH Lie. #1755 • MA Lie. #MLO253 • ME Lie. #455

THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2013 33

101-148■ TELESCOPE Bushnell 650x3 reflector telescope, used twice, like newt $60. 603-898-1475

BUNK beds with draws $350best. Twin bed, notural wood $300. Bike trailer $25. Call 978 475-7335

■ FREE: Toble 4 Choirs, coffee toble ond some mis­cellaneous left over jprd sale items. 603-432-3739

WASHER/DRYER SUPER Capacity, Moytag, runs great 1350 for the pair/best Offer. 978 470-4849

WELLCRAFT 1985 20 cuddy cabin, ISOhp Yamoho, e-z load troiler, $4,500 or best Offer. 978-686-7871

Merchandise

101 Baby Items

BABY CLOTHES, baby swing Exersaucer, ond

baby clothes, J,00 takes all 978-462-0092

■ Crib lent (paid $96) $25. Pock ond Ploy $25 bureau with mirror. $30. Swing $20.

Coll...................... 603-898-8835

SALEM, NH46 Crestwood Circle (Cross - Greenacre- Crestwood), Sat., til, 8-3 Household, home in­terior, toys, baby items 4 more!

■ THOMAS Kinkade Plate, Home Sweet Home, 1st Edi- tion, 1 2 603-362 4825

TICKETS, 2, Eagles concert, 7/27 Verizon Center, Man Chester, NH, $200Jbesl offer. 2 Tickets, Cher concert, July 16th, Hartford Civic Center, CT, asking $175. Prices be- lowcost 603-303 3938____

■ TWIN BED, $50.Good condition.

978-204-4503

BUREAU, 7 drowers with mirror, $'50. 2 twin book­case headboards, $100 eoch 2 ook 7 shelf bookcases, $50 each. Solid oak entertainment center. $200 603474-0(47

102 Articles far Sale

■ AIR CONDITIONER GE, 11,000 BTU, 220 volts,

S75/best offer.Call 978-887-8794.

WASHER/ GAS DRYER, Maytag stock model, in cur­rent use $300/best. File cobinet, 4 drawers, block, steel, $25. New, in original box, fluorescent ceiling lights with tubes $25 for pair Flot (plan) file, oak, 10 drawer Chorrette, $500 /best offer. Heovy duty steel stor­age shelves (4) $20 eoch. 978-474-1727

ALL LITTLE TYKES Cot­tage, kitchen, garden, gro­cery corrioges, tool bench with no tools, water 4 sond table Everything for $350/ best offer, 603-362-5194

ANDOVER MA - Moving Sole, 4 Bollordvole Rd Sat. 6/2 ,9- '. 3rd house (red) on lett off Rte 28. Furniture, lamps, tools, picture frames 4 more.

■ AQUARIUM 100 gallon with stond. $75 or best offer 617-594-058! days or 603-893- 235 nights__________

BEDROOM set-full size, walnut color - heod/foot

boord, bureau with mirror ond chest. $275.603-42'-9952

■ CHAINSAW McCulloch, 35 cc, 16 inch, $65

978-475-8536■ CHEST, 4 drawer, from '930 s dark finish, china knobs, very good condition $97 603-362 599

■ CRAFTSMAN 25‘ Voc/Shredder/Bogger

2 yrs old. With attachments and bog $75. 978-689-0272

CREDIT CARD MACHINE, 2 years old, $200. Sodo cooler,

with double glass sliding doors has heovy duty com­pressor, 2 yr. old., $950. 6

hp, Evenrode Outboard boot motor, 3 yr. old, in excellent

condition, $775. For more info 978-745-6053

■ DESK, 3 drower, walnut wood, excellent finish/ condi­tion, 43Lx20W, $85 Call 978-521-2191.

■ WASHING MACHINE;Brond new portable, opart-

ment size, $100 Coll 978-688-7673 12- 6 PM

■ Woter heater (Solar). Very good condition, oil parts. $75.

603-893-0334■ WOOL COAT Novy blue, womens V, hardly used size iorge. Excellent condition Must sell 525 978-685-73'5

WROUGHT IRON 50 s PORCH SET, new cushions, solo, 2 choirs & 2 gloss ta­bles, $400. PUCH moped, $200/best 978-356-1793

X-BOX with DVD kit. 2 con­trollers, ond 3 games: Tiger Woods 2003, UFC Tapout 2, Rocky, 1200/beil 78 -595 0826

12' Monarch cutoff sow. V, arbor with bench Blades ond dado set also included. S SO/best, 978-686-9600

$13 PER YARD SCREENED LOAM

DELIVEREDMinimum of I0 yards within 10 mile rodius Andover, MA.

978-640-00664 VACUUMS Kirby, Roinbow,Electrolux 6 Miele. All mint condition 4 complete $250.

978-204-9999

CARPET • I hove occess to several thousand yards of plush carpet. Carpet your living room/hall with pad for $449 based on 30 yords. Have rolls ot Berber 4 commer- cial carpet. John 781-862-0909.

CHINA CABINET, Thomos- ville, cherry, lighted gloss shelves, carved flower de­sign, excellent condition $800, 978-374-7767__________

Contemporary Oak bed room set, Large dresser, Armoire, Nightstand 4 Double head- board $200.00 603 893-2746

COUCH, comfortoble cream •marshmallow couch. Ex­cellent condition, poid $700, osking $215, denim slipcover for $150.978-74 0443

COUCH4 LOVESEAT forest green, both items recline, good condition,

$400/bOth, Coll 603-679-3490

CRAFT-MATIC BED, I YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW. PAID $700: ASKING 5250.

CALL 978-463-3287

DARK WOOD dinning room set, 4 chairs, $350. Kenmore Dishwasher, 3 yr. old, $100. Kenmore Microwove, 2 yr. old, $40 White Horvev dou­ble window, 1 yr. old, $100. Coll 978-975-723 , Otter 5, pm

DINETTE Set - Rattan with glass top, custom cushions on chairs. 2 years old. Pa-d 5 200 Will sell for $600 Call 978 777-4409 between 4 - 8 pm

DINING/CHERRY(oil wood) 13 piece complete set. Brand new. Never opened Cost Cost 57900 - sell 52200 Server $400 603-234-2483

6 different sets ovaiioble

DINING ROOM SET - AH new 14 piece Cherry wood Chippendale, 96" double pedestal table with 2 leafs, 8 hand-carved ball 4 clow up­holstered choirs, 4 door lighted chino cabmet/hutch with sideboord side server Cost 59800 Sell 52250 Can deliver. 781-279-1814

103 Household Goods

DIVING BOARD $ 20.Torso Trock $50, excellent Shape 603-434-4692 or 603-421-9070_______________

DOLLHOUSES Designed and mode by local croftsmcn from too ooolity woods Ex­cellent volues. 2 8 $75, 4 @ $200,'8 $500 978-68 -0454

■ FREEZER. 525 Kitchen toble, $20 Dining table, $35 Large dresser, $ 5. 603-548 1079

GE GAS DRYER, 5 cycles, $95. Whirlpool extro iorge electric dryer both good condition $130 978-4/5-1628

HAND BAGS, Louis Vuitton, Authentic, too notch, brand new, never used $'00 to $200, Call 978-372-299'

HANDICAP Motor Scooter Like new Used twee

New bottery $750, oversize wheelchair S'OO ,603-422-7722

■ HARDLY USED' W' 4 knee guards by Rollerbiade, )9 Pogo Stick 52?Coll 978-470-0274

HOSPITAL BEDAsking $230.

Call 978-283-0756

HOT TUB3 Person Needs new neater Includes Cover. $200,',,rm Coll................. 978-683-7269

JR’s Casino Slots$299 603-382-7734 • www

mernmock-yolley.com \ slots

JUKEBOX, Circa early 970 s Seebrig, good working condi­tion. i ,000 or best reason­able offer. 978-388 8899

ABSOLUTE Bargain" Beau tiful Queen bed, ortho/deluxe double piliowtop, new, still in elastic, cost $995 Sell 5295 de ver 603 493 2969

ANTIQUE IRON TWIN BED, boxspring plus sheets Ex­cellent condition 530. Ethan Allen mople dining room set with 6 choirs, 2 leafs $250 Leather section Queen Sleeper sofo $20 978-463-0973

BABY FURNITURE solid beech, purchased '987 ot 52000*, 3 Pieces, 5 drawer dresser 45'h,dresser/chon>ng table 45’h, crib-drop down roil 3 heigh,s-crib needs re- pair, $900/bes’ GE double eectric WALL OVEN, 3 year old, like new, self cleaning, 45‘h, need 27‘ space to in- S’all, 5600,'best 978-887-3496

BAR STYLE PATIO SET bor toble 43' wide x 85’ long 4 bor stools, 2 swivel. Excellent condtion. Less thon I yeor old. Blue/wtnte /gray stripe by Homecrest. Asxing S'800 978-52 -4297

BEDROOM Furniture Large dresser with attached hutch/ mirror. Matching armoire with mirrored accents 4 nightstand All pieces dark pine finish 4 In good condi­tion. Asking $350. Pictures can be emailed on reauest. Coll 603-642-7799___________

BEDROOM SET ■ '0 piece cherry. Sleigh or 4 post bed Dresser'mirror, Chest 4 2 nightstands (all dovetail). Pillow too, mottress 4 box spring New still in plastic Cost $6,800: sell $'900 Ar­moire ovoiiaoe. Con deliver 603-235-’695 Others OvQi.CO’e

BEDROOM SET,Cherry solid wood, Queen bow head 4 foot boards, dresser, trifold arch mirror, chest on chest, night stands, Great condition 5 500 978 465 377

DINING Room Set: Beoutiful black lacauer, includes chino cobinet, glass top ta­ble, 4 upholstered chairs, buffet toble, wall mirror, excellent condition, barely used, must sell, $450. 978-373-2363_______________

Dining Room Table, Chairs, Server French Provincial5 500.2-ltalian Provincial arm chairs $500 978-52 3380

DINING SET antique mo- hogany pedestal table 4 6 choirs S'400/best, antioue mohogany buffet SSOl'best Both ,n excellent condi,,on. Call 978-465-28 8___________

DINING set, ook toble, leofs,6 cnoirs, glass front lighted hutch, serving cart, excel­lent $500/best, 978-744-222'

DRESSER, 6 drawer, rock mop'e 5400,'best Single Ful­

ton with frome, $50 wosher 4 dryer, S3S0/bQth. 78'-599-9258

DRYER, Brand new, GE Electric, $250

Dent on one corner Coll 978-745-6776

■ DRYER-Electric, Kenmore heavy duty, ol- mond Excellent shone $97'best Co'! 603-382 "99

KITCHEN Set: Wrought iron base, octagon glass top, bev­eled edge, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $350. Pine hutch, 2 pieces, fair condition, $300. 978 688 2567

LANDSCAPE TREE FARM Spruce, Pine, Fir. Greot for borders. Forr Form, 1652 Sa­lem St., No. Andover. Open Saturdays or oppomtment 978-833-0307. Our 35th yeor

■ LANE CEDAR CHEST 520 Chorcoal grill with 2 side to­bies, $5 Pooh crib throw, $5 978-682-8434

■ Large gas gr, $40 or best Recliner $25, Sonaer S'O, Drill $5 Portable vocuum $'0

603-362-5729

LAWN MOWER - John Deere JS60 Push mower, one year old. Like new Asking $'90 Call 971-372-4770 onytime

LAWN TRACTOR John Deere Sobre, 14,5 HP, 32‘ Cut, with utility trailer, year old, $20M. Coll 603-4740847

■ Luggoge Carrier, rooftopfor auto/Suv, hardshell sears brand, greot for vocations. $35.00.978-975-2343_________

■ Microwave Ovens - 2 small$20 each, I large $39

978-686-4712

BEDROOM SET Full, 5 piece, Mahogany 4 poster, great shape, 5500/best Crib, $50/best Solid pine d ning toble, 4 chairs, S25C'best wosher.dryer, 560 603-890-87-7

BEDROOM Set, Links, twin beds, 2 drower night table, choir, 2 box springs 4 mat­tresses (new, still m plastic) $525. KITCHEN SET, Rock mople, 6 chairs $125 By op- pointment only 978-373-0579

BEDROOM SET: Queen, 4- Piece, orientol style, 3- m-rrored bureau, $500,'best • P.nk Cusn.on Char 540 Both Goodshgpe. 978-346-7'65

BEDS-Full-Queen - King Name brond PILLOW TOPS Mottress, box 4 frome. New still in plast'C. Cost $1100. Sell Full $275; Queen $300; King $450. Heodboords $60. Con deliver 603-234-2483.

■ BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - screen ond Irons fire set $35 Fireplace wood box 5’0.978-686-0368

MOVING: living room set $450; twin beds $'75, console TV $’00: wooden rocker $25:

smoll chest $50.978-682-8249.

■ PATIO FURNITURE - Glass top table, 4 chairs like new cushions/umbrella. PVC construction $100,978-683-38'6

■ POOL LADDER Aluminum $25: pool steps, vinyl $50 both for in-ground pool 978-682-5728

■ POOL STEPS - Above or inground, extra wide with chrome rail, 597/best. Coll 603-642-4889,

PROPANE Water Heater, 75 gallons, like new. $200 or best offer. 978-774-9774

PUSH mowers (3) handyman s special. All $75 or best offer

978-688-3905■ REFRIGERATOR 22 cu ft, self defrosting $25. Custom x ng bedspread 4 shoms $25 Dorm fridge $25.978-475-4680

■ Rollerblades, brand new, inline skates, mens size 9, paid $129. Sell 850. best

603-382-7117

SPORTS CARD 4 Memoro- bilio Collection, Lots of rook­ies, all sports. With binders, figures, mogozines, old Sis

3 Car Loads Full!8'000/oU Coll 603-893-6820

SWEETHEART Hot 4 Cold cups. 1,000 16 ounce cups with lids. 50 cases avoiloble. 820 eoch Coll 978-372-5296

SWIMMING POOLWarehouse Sole on oil above ground pools. Mony to choose from. For example: 15x24 pool with deck, fence 4 filter-only $1,180- will finance Coll now for free bockvord survey 1-800-752-9000.

FUTON - Mission Style solid ook, 8" thick mottress never opened still in boxes. Cost $650; Sacrifice $350. Will de- liver Call 603-433-6026

FUTONS: Two, new, extra wide matching twins, with frames, good looking tan sueded cover-:, $300 each, $500 tor pair 978 526 7898

HOT TUB/SPA 2003 Model 6 person 82'x82', 35 iets; wo­ter,oil; 5hp motor; redwood cabinet; full warranty. Never opened. Cost $6,800; sacrifice $3,800. Con deliver

Coll 603-235- 695.

KITCHEN table set $300. Couch 5500. 2 bureaus $700 each. Hutch $ 000 Piano 5300 2 double beds $500 each Sundays ) - 6.28 Worcester Rd. W Peabody.78 979 0B97

LIVING ROOM SET, couch 42 choirs, powder blue 4 red velour, coffee 4 end tables, 5350/best. 978-28 3-4489 after 5

MOVING: Dining room set, hutch, server, toble, chairs, $350, wosher/dryer, 3.5 years old $350, dork wood d.nette set, 6 choirs $150 603-425-6240

Moving, everything must go! I All items in great con­dition. Dork cherry, Queen size bedroom set, long dresser with mirror, armoire 4 2 night tob'es $800 Block wrought iron conopy bed $250, Contemporary metal Queer, size beo with light ash dresser and rnwror 4 2 night stands $400 Custom Queen sue Jennifer sleep sofa 4 loveseot, 2 oak end 'obies $300 Hg,pent fndge, olmond S'de by s de $400, Wnirlpoo wosher $200. Oak kitchen set, toble 4 4 eno rs $ 00 u shaped computer tab e and desk S200 S ot moch.ne $225 Drafting toble 4 more A l negotiable I Haverhill)

978-52 -5912

MOVING SALE, crib $30, ba- sinette $ 5; floor model t v. $20, 3 bureaus 520 eocn kitchen toble $20; micro- wove$15, etc:: 978-470-2465

MOVING walnut d nmg set, 4 arm choirs, tobie, buffet, hutch with bor drowers, etc $350, barrel cho,r $50; 'eok woll unit, 3 sections • each 35x67 with desk/ drowers; cobinet, $350 L-snaoe sec- tionol sofo 5300, bedroom se‘ $200 978-51 -5 C-___________

Navy sofo 4 choir with re- diners, Ook co’fee table 4 end tobie, good condition, $750.603-382-0262 o„er 7 p "

NEW FURNITURE SALE30% above .nvoce Save B-g

BELL FURNITURE HoverhiiI MA, 978-373-9000

WASHER 4 GAS DRYER Seors Kenmore, both Iorge capacity, both 3 yrs old, $800 negotiable. King size brass bed, 2 yrs old, $800 negotia­ble Moving must sell.

Exceptional Deals!Coll 978-546-3366

WASHER, new G E 4 dryer 3 years old both $200; G.E microwove $25; crib $75; rocker $55 978-468-9987

WASSILY CHAIRS, by Knoll (pair)

circa 972, brown leather, showroom condition, original

owner 1 200 Call 978 927-5 87

■ WINDOW SCREENS (3; - white aluminum, copper screening 26 5' x 28" $10/011. Call 978-682-6803

IO7 Fitness/Sports

CONCEPT 2 ROWING MACHINE

GOOD CONDITION $500 Cali Bob, 617-584-8641

■ TOTAL GYM Exercising Machine, originol $300, yours for $99 99, excellent condi­tion. Call 978-82 -8'05.

•Treadmill, Mile Stone '200, $200»Body Solid multi sta­tion home gym, like new, all weights $'000» .'/eght rock 5-40 lbs dumbbells $200 • /.eight bench like new-1 $200 or 51500,'AII. 978-346-7165

14 WOODEN SKIFFRecently tightened, Mahog

any seats, good condition, $375 Coll Peter 978-28 -4495

'8 FIBERGLASS I/O. 6 cv1- mder, oil new floors, with trailer 4 10 lobster traps 8900/best Offer 978 346-7295

'964 CRUISERS INC, 25 wood loostroke, 351 Ford FWC engine, radio, loran, troiler, mony accessories, in water, ready to cruise Ex­cellent condition. A classic $10,000 or best reasonable of- fer 978-744- 206____________

978 24 PONTOON BOAT engine 4 trailer As is condi lion 54,500

603-432-4422

994 4 Fourwinds Jet boat5 HP, seats 4, ready for the

woler. $4500Call.... 978 682 3500

1994 BLUEWATER Runabout/ ski boat. 20 ft. bow rider. Merc cruiser 4.3LX V6185hp, Sun pod, teak swim plat­form, troiler, runs 4 looks good, $6,00&'best 978 283- 967

996 20 Seafly, 2002, custom boat, 40 hp Suzuki, 4 stroke,

5 hours, trim tabs, fish- finder, troiler, center con- sole, 1 7,950 9 7 8-28 2 4 4 40

110 Building Materials

■ DRYER, Whirlpool, heovy duty, Iorge copocity, good condition, almond color $65

603-887-8957

ETHAN ALLEN SOFA (novy floral) 4 wing choir (novy stripe), matching window treatments, excellent cond • tion $:Q0Q/best 978-887-3320

EVERYTHING MUST GO'

Amana ’oo/bottom cream fr-dge $250, GE 4-burner/ broiler 2 x24x38 stove $'25; Penguin opartment fridge 23x2x59 5 25, wood toy chest $50 plO'd Domain arm choir 4'x38x32 5275, Green restora­tion ormchoir 44x37x32 5275, Pottery Born 9-2 sisal rug $175; White couch 88x38x36 $300; Microwove 575; Exer- so.se' 520; Flora: love seat, sleeper 4x33x32 $125; Cotton Oriental rug Moroon, navy, gold x!2 $150.978-546-6732

All in Great Shape'FURNITURE

• G ass 'up k 'den tab'e 4 7 chairs, $'300/best• Maytag washer SJOO'best• Moytag Dryer $600/best• Al Green leather; desk choir, 5200/best, Recliner 4 Stool, 5300/best.• Grand Fothers Clock $300

All Great Shape1Coll 978-475-477

FURNITURE• Green sect,onoi sofo. St::• 6-Piece white si ■ size, $i200/best

Both Great Shape'Coll 978-475-4177

CDL DRIVERSTorromeo Industries Inc./Kingston

Ready Mix Concrete is seeking

experienced CDL drivers for our

busy Methuen Ready Mix Con­

crete Division. Family-owned and

operated . Great earning poten­

tial. DOT, Competitive wages,

excellent benefits (Medical, Den

tai, 401 (k) Plan).Certified MVR record required.

Please apply to 1 -800-235-TMix Applications/Resumes/Letters of

Interest may be faxed to

(978) 685-6721 Attn: Hiring Manager

CLINICIANSPVT Master’s Level FFS Clinician needed to provide psychosocial assessments and

short-term treatment to DSS involved chil­

dren in 45-day assessment program locat­ed in Lawrence. FFS clinicians also need­

ed to provide individual & family therapy to adolescent boys in DYS residential pro­gram located in Lancaster Flex hrs, reim­

bursement for CEU courses

Please send resume to: Deborah Garfield. LICSW

Director of Clinical Services

Eliot Community Human Services 111 ORNAC, Concord. MA 01742

FAX (978) 369-0908 (dgarfield@eliotchs.org)

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS made by Schrock - 7 base 4 8 top cob, nets $2000 Coll 978-52 -0621

■ OAK DESK,20x5C.' drower

t file drower, $20 978-688-8522

REFRIGERATOR, Amano Eosy Reac', S40C Wh npco washer 4 dryer 5 years old. $200 976-52 -0621

ROUND OAK TABLE with 4 chairs, cushions Soge Green design, 5200. Pier n.gnt- stand 550 Both good condi- ’,on. Co,' 978-852-9586

SEA3R00K, NH - 2 Chores Henry Woy Sot 4 Sun., June 2 4 22,8 to Misc. furniture, toys, garden items, computers of, ce equip­ment Rain date ATI 4 29

SPA SPA SPA - Over 30 lux- ury modes in rapper Must be Iiqu dated immediately Retoil from $4500 to $ 0,000 To be sold from $2600 to $5000 can de'iver 603-235-'695

■ STOVE,90S off Good condition.$100.CoH 978-975-0594

■ STOVE, G E electric self cleaning, almond, very clean, $'00.

978-374-4237

WALL CURIO-Cherry $40 Porcelain dolls, $100. Coio- nioi Stencil furniture, telly cupboard, dry sink ond med cme cob.net $20C,c,

Call 978-975-3686

WASHER S'30, dryer $30, fridge $'60, all heovy duty, oil run greot, will deliver Coll 978-687-3733

WASHER DRYER Ken­more, white, works greot, S 25 po r oes'DiSH.'/ASHER Kenmtre, 525. Call 97B-546- 338

TREADMILLTunturi, hardly used, paid $'500, Sell $400 978-521-2650

WEiDER Universal Gym with 2 100 pound weightstocks Excellent condition. $200 Coll 978-465-8728

Brazilian Cherryflooring 2 84 sq ft high quality

Only $2 50/soft 603-425-676

ANDOVER. MA

Awesome DealsNeigbborhood'goroge sale' Sot 6/21/03 froitTVdm 3pm

Regis RoadCrofts, Furniture, Etc

ANDOVER. MA Huge M. •fomily 5 410 Dundas A,t

(off Rottiesnaxe Hill Ra neor Woburn St. end)

Fri 8/20 3-5pm-Sot 6/2,6 urnMint condition kid stuff, or tique dresser, table, more

Ro n or Sn.ne

ANDOVER, MA

Moving/yard saleSot. 6/21 from 9-2pm

11 Bayberry LaneANDOVER MA - M„ • ‘-,-~ ily yord sole, 6/21/03,9 to 7 High St, Gelt eauicme'” bedroom set, oictures books, much much mo-e No eorly birds________

ANDOVER MA - Neg--.-“hood s: f u - .Follow signs of' 33 or Dascomb Ro Sot, 62 6 - Rain dote 622 Coli«‘ c - antiques 4 otsmorc

ANDOVER, MA ~Neighborhood vora sc e Golden Ooks Lone Sot 6/2', 9om.'D"- Bikes, kids stuff ond household items.

Great Deals'"First Run

ANDOVER

Rain or Shine

BEVERLY, MA, Centerville Woods,

393 Essex St,Sot., June 21,9-2

Multi Fomily Yard Sole Rom dote Sot. June 28th

BEVERLY, MA GIGANTIC YARD SALE Memor a

United Methodist Church, 2 Done S' jjnez'.lto?

Mony useful items

BEVERLY MA- Pinewood Ave, Sot til'. 9- 2 PM OH BrimbOli 4 Herrick S')Muit ' greo1 r.ety.

First RunBE.ERLY ma So'62 8-'2 Viovmg-evefythmg mustgc Musceiioneous -terns, books,

p- once, cotnes, 'oo-s Rte 62 E ct S' to 8 h-usoeAve

BEVERLY MA Sot 8om-2pm

Romdote Sun June 22nd. NO EARLY BIRDS'

2 LokeviewAve.Lsmt.-- -g tpr everybody

BE VERLY M,A- Sot 9om-3

Sc^e 'co s housewores, toys, Beu- e Babies, clothmg, fur- n tore 20 Done St. (almost

across from library)

BOXFORD, MA,•*. ' fomny yord 4 cro*t so e Sot., June 21, at 149 Soofford Rood, 9om-tpm Housewares, tools, moae g fts. No early

iond-

112 Office Equipment

■ COMPUTER DESK & CHAIR, good condition $75.

603-898-4583 First RunANDO.EF

NOEARl* B'RDS

BRADFORD, MA. 6 Haw- t-.orne S'reet, Solurdcy, - -ne 2, 9 a m -2 p m Boby f'-raiture clothes, electrical ora much more. Priced to

DANVERS, MA 23 Columbia Rood, off Route 62, Sotur- dcy, Sundoy, June 2, 22, 9 am.-3 pm Furniture, cloth-

108 Boats 1 Accessories

BAYLINER, 18, With cuddy cobin, 1988,88 h p outboard eng.ne, with troiler. Ready to go $3,000. Coll 978-686- 4222 offer 5 p.m. or email obarbs8ottbi.com

Awesome Deal!

CORONADO 25 sailboat m woter ready to sail, 52000 or trade for small skiff.

978-317-3774

f berglass cot boot with Cuddy, 17', fully equipped w m mony extras, including trai'er ond new Hondo out- bddrc $6000 603-868-7067

Invader, 8 ft, 4.3L, V-6, '5HP, needs upholstery, in-

' udes tracer, runs great, con test dr ve, $2500 Coll 603-329-4358.

KAWASAKI 750, 3 person Jet Sk, with trailer, '996, used omy 3 summers in fresh vva ter, s'ored inside, excellent condition $3,000. Call and leave message, 978-255-2552

MAKO 9 970 Good condi- fion, 90 HP Evinrude, 30 hrs on new power head, needs -ew trgi er S3500.978-729-4862

MANATEE, 8 ft, '978, f-Sh- ,ng boat, deep V, b-g cock- pit, neeas outooord, sacrifice ♦or $700, 603-382-8 70

MCKEE Croft 4 W,th 50np mormer, magic trailer, wholer Noe, with right bond console, $400Qbes' Co'i 978-465-587'

OLD Town Fiberglass Canoe, 6, with noddies, fiberglass

'eats, $400 or best offer 603- 898-5385

SEADOO Bombardier GTX, RFI, 998, fuel injected, 3 sealer, 60 plus mph, like new, only 37 hours, adult owned, includes trailer and ail accessories $4,800 Call Barry, 603-474 7540.

SEA Nymph 87 '6 oluminum

Ready to fish!V-hull35hp Evinrude 4 Cox

trailer, hull decks, lights, vests, trailing motor, fish finder, 2 pedestal sects, rod holders.

5350Gbes' 603-890-4063

STARCRAFT 4 olummum 15 HP Mercury, 200', troiler, excellent condition low hours, stored indoors 52700.

978-462-9820

STARCRAFT 14 olummum skiff 95 with 97 25 hp Evin­rude ou,boo'd Motor flushed every use $2900 978-465-4 3'

Take to the Ocean'6 FT INVADER Bowrider '996 60hp Evinrude, power trim, new troiler, VHF, ste­reo, complete Ail geor in­cluded. $6800 978-281-5951

USED OFFICE FURNITURE CHEAP'

Desks, portihons, choirs, files etc. Coll 978-372-OO55

114 Computer5oftware

must go Grec selection ofHems F.m ve, books

oedd,-g : ;- ig, >c,5 e-c R’e '3 •: : .', d’ose D'-

SHINY APPLELike new, barely used MAC G4, 128 MB, complete sys­tem, plus 19 in. mon-tor. New $1600 Stealfor $',000

Coll 978-360-3928

■ 7 MULTI SCAN SVGA COLOR CRT MONITOR 27 DPI, 1280x 024 resolution, worranty. $60.603-329-62'9

I2O Firewood/Fuefs

ALL FIREWOOD-Cut, split, delivered 5'80,'cord 28 Cu Ft. Iron Moon Farm 978-465- 8695 or 978-8 5-4430 onyt-me

1238 Garage Yard Sales

AMESBURY, MA,Clark Rood 3 rchwood Poi"'

condominiums.Huge community yard so e. Sat., June2', 8-'2, Rain Date

Sun., June 22nd

AMESBURY, MA Sat. 6/21 from 9am-2pm

25 Madison Ave.Furniture, woodstove, braided rug ond more

ANDOVER, MA, "5 Abbot St., Sot , June 2', 9-2. (from Mom St., go to Locke, to School ,o Abbot) Cort rues the former Putnam Rooa multi family sale.

Perenniois, x tenenwore. fur­niture, clothes, baby terns

Rbiti Dote Sun., June '2

ANDOVER, MA- 3 Decc Clr cle )Rt 33-Brown-Deca Sot 6/2', 9-' pm MOVING SALE Complete nursery, mower, grill, furniture, iamps, baby equipment, book;, toys 4 art

ANDOVER MA- 3 Robondy Rd, ( Off Wood­ard, near So em St.) Sot

6/2',' 4 PM. Rain or shme Sleep sofa, refr.gerotor, rug furniture 4 household gooos

ANDOVER, MA 66 OSGOOD ST Sat., 62' 8-2. MULTI FAMILY

Next to Hearthstone Pace. Furniture, antiaues, kids,

Little Tikes, swing set 4 more

ANDOVER, MA- 6 Teoberry Lone

(Off Bollordvoie Rd , Sat M2’, !■' PM. .Moving so e

Furniture, electron cs, Misc items, 4 much more'

First RunANDOVER, MA,

9 Boston Rd,Sot 6/21,9-4

Kids clothes, toys, k-ds fur­niture, outdoor furniture

Elite Trucking, Lid.I Elite Trucking Ltd a wer established leading company m the

a'ea ynth over 20 years of business expenence m furniture ware- ■'%smg is expanjirg a-j s - ' a':ce-*:.•■Hi** w team We will tram the persons in furniture assembly and our sys­

tem of stock order picking We have the following positions open

DriversFurniture Assemblers Slock Order Pickers

IVF OFFW: • HEALTH INSURANCE • 40I(k) • DENTAL • OVERTIME

Apply or call Ellie Trucking. Ltd.8-10 Rockingham Road. Windham. New Hampshire

Contact: Warehouse Manager

TDI: 603-893-051B * Fan: 603-893-1001

caring environment Our 271-bed, not-for-profit community hospital also ha- state-of-the-art services and facilities and is in the midst of an exciting, i22 million renovation and expansion Join our friendly, family-oriented team1

Learn more about a career at Holy Family by ratling nr visiting us online:

Jobline: (K66) 208-9228 www.holyfamilyhosp.org

OR Nurse ManagerA progressive nursing leader and team builder with

5 years OR management experience

Registered Nurses Clinical

• Emergency Department • Staff Tech- Radiology

• Operating Room • Special Procedure Tech• Critical Care • CT Tech

Health Info Mgt. • Nuclear Med Tech

• Outpatient Coder Abstractor • t'ltrasound Tech

• Transcnptionist • Surgical Tech

Qualified candidates may apply online or send a resume to Holy Family Hospital. HumanResources. 'O East Street. Methuen. MA

01844. Fax: I9'8) 681W5. Phone: (978) 687-0156 x249O.

- -t-:» --- - --yh •- ■Holy Family Hospital •>

and Medical Center W

ATKiN!CoachCountr,

mucibaby

imeATKl'.SON '.H Sot 67' 9-5 Mo; -g Se e - it All Must Go

You rame t we ve go, -t Yo.'h gomevtoys, furn-ture, or er'o •e""s,etc Rte '2'A to Sowrer s, r-gr« Of,er M.ea,- 'Ci- -ceto 2 Summ tDr

BEDROOM set-Wolnut finish •a " -eodboora 4 ‘rame, 6

drowe' 30-0 e dresser mir­ror 4 s’ond $'30 978-475-4555

DANVERS. MA - 55 Longbow- Rb. So' June 2', 9 to' o.m

Moving Sale'Extrasteaugnwnt ■hn housebc-o 'ems, cio'hmg

DANVERS, MAMULTI-FAMILY SALE

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE"1

SAT tn, 9AM-2PM RAIN DATE SUN 522,9-2 42 NORTH P'JTNAM ST

DANVERS MA

aEVERLY. MA- 6 Fine Rd■eor Mcrtierra, train sto-

•cnfo'lov, -gnsJSat 62.8 4.

Last Chance""Moving Sole furniture oppiI- cnees, kid; Jems, household,

t chairs 4 more

12 Cabot Rd.DANVERS MA - Sot 62,9 - Er-e Lane oH^ohowk

handyman items Plus coi-

First Run- - • 2

HousehoiC tems, xids toys, lots o, e'e Rte 62 follow

s-gns toMoote S, or Conon'St'o 23 Schoo St

DERRY, NH 32 Derryf.eid R0 (off Kendall Pond. Sat 62 4 Sun UH 9 om - 3 pm

MULTI-FAMILY!DERRY, NH, 3 Norman Drive, off Kendall Pond

pm Moving Sale Furniture.

much more Rom date, Sun

DERRY NH - 92 Fcrawov Ext So'urOay June 21,9 to 4 Household goods, tools, clothing building mo'enols

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

ate 5ana

day June 22

DERRY, NH BIG NEIGHBORHOOD

YARD SALE

Great Bargains"So' 62' 8om-4pm Rom aote

6/22. Center Cove Rood 4 Bonnie Lone

LAWRENCE, MA- 53 Flor­ence A<e off Haver' St; Sa' 62 , 9 3 P m. Rain or Shine' Moving Sole, furm-

Dooxs, smoi, aop once; etc.

LAWRENCE MA Sou'h Poi sh No,-oral Cotnohc

Corner 0, Philip ond Andover Streets M'sceiicneous -'ems

First Run-

Grape.me C.rale. Sat 62' 9-2 Movmg so e Assor'ea household items, some »umi-

Great Deals"LONDONDERRY, NH I

6 LANCASTER DR Sofurdov. June 21,9 AM- 3

MOVING SALE furniture, household goods

RAINor SHINE

First RunLONDONDERRY, NH 9-2 Sa'4S.- 62 422 RomS’’-e

Huge Movmg So e Furniture bedroom sets, dining tab e

household Jems R'e Sc Mammoth Rd-'2 Ook' dgeDr

LYNNFIELD. MA 2 Nor-

62,8 2. children s clbtr ng furniture, 3 todd er oea: toy' ot <e new Some" mg for everyone NcEc' r B 'ti

MANCHESTER 7- '4 Woodcres' R:

9 a m.-3 p.mFurniture and ooo's

Ro - or S' -e

MAREuEnEAD -MA it P ne c ff Dr .Vest Shore Dr 'o Snorewood Rd to Pmec ff Sa,. 62,9 am to 2 sn- Rein or Sh ne NO EARUY 8 RDS

hoid/kitcher gooes, garden

METHUEN, MA - 83 Pieos- ont 5, Sot., June 2 ,8 to Reiocotmg! Household Jems ciothirig toys books coi.ec,ibies, ontiques, ana much mc't Pr.ced to se1

NEWBURY, MA- 75 Pine Is­land Rd off r, A Sa, 62 4 Sun., 622 9-4 p m tools, household items, furniture, books 4 more

No Eorly Biras

NEWBURYPORT. MA Mo sonic Temple, 3 Green Street, Saturday, June 2, 8 o.m-2 noon Gian, vara sale. Something for every­one Rain or shine

NEWBURYPORT. MA - Sot '0-2

7 Fam S,(2 blacks

from Downtown.)Mony items never used’

4EWTON, NH, 7’ Heoth S'., So, 62 , 8-3 Household items, giasswore, books, some ontiques, 'c aar« oak ches' o, arawers, n.g' choir, ontrnje choirs etc

xEWTON, NH W Oera grave

First Run■.'Errima: ma

BEVERLY, MA24 MORNINGSIDE DR

Soturaov, June 27 8 AM-HUGE SALE,

furniture tools, moreRAINor SHINE

DANVILLE, NH '33 GH CARTER DR

Saturday, June 2.9 AM-2

FOUR FAMILYRomDo’e June 28

BEVERLY, MA, DANVILLE, NH30 Rantoul St, 53 CO33LERS RIDGE

Sot , J.ne2 '3-2, So'urdoy, Jure 2,8 30 AM-4Huge Yord Sole Hojseno;d, boby items

Household Terrs & a lot & sots moremore. Great Decs I RAIN or SHINE

BEVERLY, MA-3 Fronx- DERRY NH 2 Spol eft Drwood Ave., Sot. 62 8 -2 Sot. 6,'2,8-3. A Iorge multi-

om Aop, onces, furniture fam / yore SC 6 HO.SeHC.Cnousehoid items, toys, o,d items, computer items, on-potter, 6 a.snes 6 more fiQues, miscellaneous.

Noeoriy birds pieose Great Deals'!5 Cogswell Ave.

Sot, June 2 st, 9-2 p.m 4 FAMILY, lots of good stuff! No Eorly Birds

BEVERLY, MA - 6 Obe- S' Saturday June 2’, 9 om- noon. Rom dote Sun. 622 Carved front morb'etoo dresse' other furniture, books, children s Dooxs 4 gomes chen stuff, etc

First RunDERRY NH, 9 HdbOC'3 H Rd., Sot. 6/2', 8-2 Tools, houseno'd -‘ems, furniture ond more Something for everyone.

Don't Miss This One!!

4 Acoaem2. 9 AM . Anrques. c ture grass io,d goods.

No. Andover, Ma 14 Bixby Ave.

1535 Salem St.

->:sds zzzt ond mpre

First Run

NG ANDOVER M.A END OF SEASON SALE'

Rom or some NO ANDOVER THRIFT

BEVERLY, MA 7 Northwood Rd Sat. 62', 9-2 pm

Ra'ndcte 628 Moving Sale oil type; of household items,

No Early Birds'

First RunDERR. NH

Cedar is on >eft. Sat 627

METHUEN, MA 76 MERRIMACK ST ,Rt '0

Soturdox, June 2 0 AM-4 Movmg So'e Eve'ytn-’g

"us'go' R;-Da'e J,-e 22

METHUEN. MA 65 Ashland Ave.

Furniture, clothes, toys, dishes Sa, 62 8om-2pm

PEABODY. MAfend of Esauire Dr)

ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

HELP WANTED

ANDOVERMeals on Wheels DriverThe Town of Andover's Eder Services Division is currently seeking applications tor a Dnver to oenver hot meals to elders Applicants must have a good work record and be dependable and canng Valid Massachusetts dnvers license, CORI and sate drvng record and is also required Salary is $12.59 • $16.02 per hour.

Please send letter of interest and resume to Town of Andover. Human Resource Department c/o Meals on Wheels Driver Search, 36 Bartlet Street. Andover. MA 01810. FOEAJ

, i

RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM I SPANISH TEACHERS FOR KIDS I 2 Positions!

Grades 1-4 and Grades 5-6Short-term residential & assessment pro­gram for DSS-involved children ages 7-12

located in Lawrence seeks energetic, flex­ible & caring staff. Child Care Workers. FZT, P/T, day & evening shifts & Awake Overnight positions are available. Relief Staff - a great way to become acquainted with the program. The Agency will train in First AidCPR & CPI.

Competitive salary along w/an outstand­ing benefit package including health/den- tal life & tuition reimbursement is offered by The Agency.

Send resume & inquiries to

N. Haggerty. Program Director

21 Farley Street. Lawrence. MA 01843

FAX (978) 681-5078

Email: nhagger@eliotchs.org

Must be fluent in English and Spanish.

Full- or Part-Time,

Located m histone buildings on a -ovely campus.

*Community Day Charter School

Human Resources' Job Code: ST lift Hampshire Street I.;--,i:, Kt MFax 1979)682-101}

Visa our vibsite I

» » » cdcs.chtr.kl2 ma.us.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

OUR FAST-GROWING privately held company

offers ofiponjnities tor those seeking careers in

publishing pnnbng. and communications As pub- nsners of daily and weekly newspapers, we serve

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than 300.000 households Addiboredly. out com­

mercial communications business serves a range o, customers throughout New England

It you welcome challenge, come grow with us!

“ ____

l «

Advertising Sales ManagerFull-time. Responsibilities mdude in-.rej> ra

managing account executive tu.r maM .i' o.

Bachelor's degree in business -: markc/c . .

ence required. Excellent communication -it..;"

tomer-service skills a must

Advertising Sales ProfessionalFull-time. This position 'tiers an outstanding -ireer.

a results-onented. high-energv individual to build on

ritorv and grow new business. L andidates should have

munication, organizational and cust-. -mer-service skill:

- *Full-time ,30- hours benefits Decnage'"etudes heath denta ana life insurance long and short ten, disability 4011ki plan evo," sharing paw vacations ana nqndavs fart- time benelrts package includes 4C1ik pan praftl sharing paid vacat sns and holi­

days

Please mail or e-mail -esume and cove lefler tc Eagle tribune Pubhahing Company Attn Hutnen Resources RO Box 100 Lawrence WA O’842-O1OC

hideegletnbune com

Applications may be obtained in the lobby o, The EagleTribune a, ,00 Turnpike St. North Andover Monday through Friday 8 00 a.m to 5 00 p.m

l 48i*k‘ IrilwiiH* Publishing ( <MII|MIIY

34 THE TOWNSMAN, )UNE 19, 2003

PEABODY, MA

The Last One!! Giant Yard Sale

Great Stuff - Great Prices

Sot, 6/2,, 8 3O-, . ROin dote Sun. - l, west Oione RooQ

PLAlSTOW, NH , 3 MASSASOIT AVE. Saturday, June 21,1 AM-2

2 FAMILYRain or Shine

_ *****PLAlSTOW, NH, 8 Sunview Pork, Sat., June 2', 8 a.m.-4 P.m. Something for every­one. Pool stairs, computer, furniture and lots more

PLAlSTOW, NH • Yard sale.Lots of baby items such os swing, bassinet, etc and household items such as mi- crowove, smoll furniture & more. Sot. 6/21 from 9-3pm

17 SUNRISE TERRACE

LOTS OF DEALS’!ROCKPORT, MA

ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD

YARD SALENorth Rd - Bear Skin Neck

Sat. June 21st 8am-4pm No Eorly Birds:

ROCKPORT, MA FRIDAY ONLY, '0-6PM

MORE THAN A YARD SALE Uniaue collectibles, vintage items, furniture 4 more.

50 Bearskin Neck

first HunSALEM, MA-

26 Shillober St, (Off Avon St.) Sat 6,7, 8-2 PM. Furni­

ture, appliances, TV’s 6much more!

Rom dote Sunday!

SALEM NHLarge multi tamily yard sale Quality items. 2 Stillwater Circle. Sat. June 21st, 9 - I. Raindale Sunday.

SALEM NH-Sat 6/2’,8-lpm RAIN OR SHINE!

5 Ballord Lone (Rte 97 to Hampstead Rd to Ballard - directly behind 97 Villoge Shoppes). Furniture, house­hold items, books, severolcomplete sets dmnerwore

SALEM,NH Sat&Sun 6’2’422 10-3 Moving sole All must go

Nice stuff cheapRte 28 to Rte 97 to

Millville St 12 Henry St.

SALISBURY MA 3EACH Beautification sole. Sot 6/21, B-2pm. Star of the Seo Beoch Chapel porking lot. Also 820 per space is ovoilable.Coll Hannoh at 978-462-0’94

Lots of Bargains!!SALISBURY, MA

Cabinet Shop Closing

Lorge amount must be sola THIS weekend. Power tools, oir tools, construction tools, hinges, drower slides, locks, screws, staples, ’z" elms saw blades, rolling corts, oir conditioners, and more Sheets of floke board, melamine, ook, mah090ny mople, cherry, Corian, For­mica, ond more. Office sup­plies Dodge Corovon ana Hinobox truck Romorshne Fri., June 20 4 Sot., June 2’

9 a.m.-4 pmCommercial Cosework Corp

88 Rabbit Rd. 978-463-333' x-’C2

I2S Garden Supplies 143 Wearing Apparel

first funSALEM, NH-10 Orchard Ter­race. (off N Policy St) Sot, 8-! pm. Moving Sale! Toys, desk,’ computer aesk, f le cabi­net, lamps, Stairmaster, Christmas Decors, tools, Misc

SALEM, NH 17SENTER St.

(off Lawrence Rd.) Saturday. June 2), 8-' PM,

Don t Miss this one! Eorly birds welcome!

first funSO. HAMILTON, MA,28 School St., Sot. 612', 9-' Roin Date. Sun. 6/22 Chil­dren s toys, infant clothes, CDs, videos, computer 9omes, books_____________

TEWKSBURY, MA- 38 Jonet Ave., Sot 6/21, 9 -2 PM. (Rte 38 to South St., to Brook St., to Jonet) Moving out of state sale Gooa things cheap. Come 4 see

$13 PER YARDSCREENED LOAM

DELIVEREDMinimum of '0 yords within IO mile radius Andover, MA.

978-640-0066

Don't Miss This!Huge Variety of Casual Career

Dresses.47 different styles 4 colors. Sizes 14 -16 85 00 eoch.

PARAKEETS Male 4FemOle plus cage 4 toys

820 complete 508-414-0554

I29 Machinery 4 Tools

TOOL CHESTIO drawer

875/best Call 603 893- 27

I30 Restaurant Store Fixtures

20 Cement BlocksFree, toke themowov

Coll 603-329-544' ofter 5pm

ALSO-15 'Dressy" Dresses. Sizes 14 • 16. 810.00 eoch.Coll for showing 978-683-7269

Parrots (8)JI2/eoch.

978-98* 0891, leave messoge

paw~it7vely palsProfessional Pet Sitting in your home References

Coll Julie, 978-521-3177 www powpols.com

personalized pet SERVICE (SMI Est. 1983 Offering home pel care Fully bonded, certified animol neoifh tech. Doily wolks. vocation core. Puppv love. An- Qover/NO Andover 978-687-3947

PETS COME FIRST Al-home Pet Siding. Daily wolks, weekends, vocations Bonded Insured Nancy 978-640-8866

GEATANCHOUINARD CONSTRUCTION

All types generol construction and repairs. Windows, roofing, siding, decks, porches. Inte­rior/exterior. Reasonable rotes, FREE estimates 978-687-3554

ON-TOP Builders Co. Special­izing in custom additions, remodeling, decks 4 siding. License. Insured. Methuen. Woke'ie'd Coll 978-688-9963

SalemConstruction CorpNo iob too small or large Free estimate. Site work, driveways, londscooing, sep­tic systems, sewer hook-up, loom, fill, gravel, stone.

978-687-7612; 978-375-9420.

TIDY TWINS!Mother/Dougl)ter Team.

HonesttRelioble'976-469-P796.

YOUR SERVICE LISTED HERE puts you in touch with thousands

of interested readers. Call our Classified Ad Department ot

978-475-5300 Deadline lor placing ads is Tuesday ot noon. Any

cancellations must be mode by Mondoy ofSp.ffl.

[IS9A Pressure Washing

131 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET7 piece Slcm drum set. Paid 8530 asking 8250.

Coil 978 6 8-0622

PLAY A TUNE ONthis WURLITZER SPINET PIANO with bench, Mople finish Excellent condition. Askings .'50 978-687-3955.

1973 OVATION BREAD WINNER ELECTRIC GUI­TAR - Block, new tuning pegs, the rest is oil originoi. Very gooa condition '8 volt active eiectronc pick-ups. Original hard shell cose. This is o rare c ossic. 8725 Coll 976-744-366’

A Basic Obedience 4 Man­ners classes starting soon. Only 3 per class Learn dog psychology. TRAINING with O HEART, 603-642-5084

Adorable Pugs 8725+ Boxers Newfoundlona 8850+ MinPin Lob, Spaniels, etc. S395+ pupfinaer.com 603-942-9970

Adorable Pups!Poodles, Labs, Min Pin 4 YorkiePoo, Pug, 8550-8850 Open 7 dovs 603-887-2228

AKC ADULT GERMAN SHEPHERDS - all shots, trained. 8’00 each.

Call 603-740-0322

133 Publications

NO RENT! SC Down Homes! Government 4 bank foreclo­

sures1 No credit Ok Oto low down! For listings

800-50'-777 X893

first funAKC BEAGLES ’4’ PUPS READY TO GO!I Extra nice pets or hunters. Shots 4 health certificates. 8275.

603-875-6550

155 Computer Services

137 Swimming Pooh Supplies

■ POOL LINER for 30 round pool, new, 897. Coil

978-372-8854.

BiCHON FRISE babies all white, non shedding, grow to

0 lbs very loving 4 smart, vet checked, 1st shots

8600 .603-749-7438

CLAWS 4 PAWS Specializing in the best core for your pets I of­fer doily wolks when you ore ot work, or owov Excellent refer­ences Bonded 4 Insured CollAmy 978-372-7190 ; 978-475-011!

first funRottweiler Puopies, 2 mole Reody to g° 6/26 8800 eo Papers, oil shots, good tem­perament. Qeb 603-635-9389

SIAMESE Kittens 1 mole 4 ’ femole Blue. Parents on premises Litter box troined 12 wks OiQ 8200 978-499-0605

SIAMESE KITTENS, CFA Champion Blood, health warranty All shots. K tty kils 5Z50.-J300 978 352-2639

The Paws CauseCustom Core Pet Services

for the Andovers. Bonded 4 Insured 978-556-4’SB

2 Bichon pups, odoroble, in­telligent, born 3/03. regs tered, health certificate, s' shots, 81200 ec. 603-580-256

|M9C BcMnlmg/Servico

BoordinQ. indoor/outdocr arenas 6 traits, full time stoff, 5550 o month, fu', board, call 603-378-0 40

Ridin9 lessons, private, hunter/iumper, beginner

adult, 860/lesson 6O3-378-0'40, www.carnoge-barn.com.

1490 Livestock

SALEM, NH - 28 Ackerman St. Saturday, June 21,8-1.

Multi FamilyMotorcycle, collectibles, fur­niture, household items, electronics, books, pet sup­plies, kennels. Rom or shine (Lawrence to Williams to Acker mon/Polomino)

SALEM, NH-4! PARK AVE Sun, June 22,9-4 Pm

MOVING SALE- FURNITURE, TOOLS, TOYS, SMALL APPLI­

ANCES, & LOTS MORE!

TOPSFIELD, MA 16 AARON DR

( Rte. 1 to North St.) Saturday, June 21,9 AM-2

RAIN or SHINE: Household 900ds, toys, books, etc.

first funWEST NEWBURY, MA. 353 Moin St., Sat. 6/21,8-2. Roin or shine. Multifomily. China, antiques, golf clubs, quolity adult clothing, stereo equipment, ona much more

139 Wanted to Buy

SALEM, NH, Bounty Court, near Lowrence Road, follow signs, Saturday, June 2 , 7 a.m.-' p.m. Multi family. Roin or shine. Furniture, household items, toys.

WINDHAM, NH, 6 Twin Street, off Mammoth Road, Saturday, June 2, 9 a m.-’ p.m. Mostly baby s and chil­dren s items. Rain date, Sunday No early birds

WINDHAM, NH Sot6/2' 9-3Baby items, clothes, some

furniture, miscellaneous, etc R'e 93 Exit 3, Rte III W offer post office right onto Church

follow signs to Surrey Rd

SERVICES

ACTIVELY ACQUIRING

ANTIQUESBooks, chino, clocks, furni­ture, gloss, silver, toe's, toys, etc Stephen 978-397-8699

ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT Top Cosh PoiO

Trunks-'Pictures/ books, fur­niture, chmo, gloss, roa cs, tools, OiQ Stuff. 800-796-5662

ANTIQUE Furniture, 9000 auolitv used furniture, oid clocks, chmo, accessories 4 collectibles, etc Americono Ant.qces. Mike 976-388-5023

ANTIQUES • Foncy chmo figurines, cut gloss, good used furniture, old iewelry, books Orientol rugs, stove978-682-2443 O' 978-688-'37O

ANTIQUES Furniture, glass, china, silver, iewelry 4 cocks. William Graham 422 Water St., Haverhill. 978-374-803’

ANTIQUES-HOME Contents, Buying when households ore dispersed-Also, o full cleon- out service. 800-798-5662.

Cockaooo Pups - (3) Well so cia izeo Vaccinated Vet exam Microchip. Guarantee Papers 55OC 603-868-5936.

DOG: 3 yeor old spoded Jock Russell Terrier femole, fine personality, free to the right home. 603-432-8574.

FREE adult cot to a loving fami'y She has been in Ihe family for yeors and we hate to see her go, but we are moving If interested, please feel free to call 978-725-6034 and make arrangements to come and see her._________

FREE Beautiful Calico Cat 2.5 yr Soayed Female, very Ir­ene,> oves outdoors 4 hunt- pg I m ci ergic. 978-683-3874

■FREE TO GOOD HOME 6 yeor old female spade Cocker Sponiel.Call 978-372-4870.

■ FREE (5) Coch n LAYING CHICKENS 603-679-5334 be­fore 8 pm Must bring box to carry in----_________________

I49G Feed Grain,Supplies

■ LARGE Boxer size dog training Crete, brand new 854 603-458 256, Salem, NH

151-221Services/Repairs

asaia♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

P To 30 Lbs in 30 lS-0 0-47 0 HerhnUfo

AtPAVING

Driveways • Parking Lots

Over 43 Years Experience Free Estimates

Andover, MA» (978)6230092

CASH FOR TOOLS • Hond or power! Carpenters, machin­ists, mechonics, piumbe'S,

rollawoys. 1-800-745-8665

KITTENS - 4 weeks old (lOlwhite/yellow ond white/biock 830 each.

978-609-113’ or 978-465-9000

KITTENS Cute 4 cuddly Kittens looking for lovmg homes 3 girls ’ boy, multi CQior 840 each. 978-258-8799

Manchester Terrier X, Jack Russel X, Lab X Cots 4 kit­tens 603 434- 5 2 www.derryhumansociety.com

eisessmCENTERLINE

603-540-658'Additions, goroges, decks Site work/excovating, sent: systems, foundations.

♦ ♦Equity Distributors ̂The contractors source, while cedar shingles, R4R, K/'D, single coat Cabot stain, 5220 a sq. double coated any color 5265 c so- select hardwood, o' similar savings 978-804 9649

COMPUTER too slow? Crashes often? Find out why! Free Diagnostics, ot your locotion. 603-425-7489 for on appointment or http://www.ricksoscr.com

Do You Own A Computer?I Oo hordwore or software consulting, installation, trou­bleshooting or training in the comfort of your own home. Reasonable rotes. MICROSOFT CERTIFIED 978-475-7307

ON-SITE COMPUTER HELP A“ordable help for you or your smoll business is here. Server set-ups, networking 4 internet problems solved Ce'tified Tech, 978-697-4929.

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S4V cleaning otfordoble, de­pendable, reliable and thor­ough housecieoning. Weekly ond bi-weekly. Experienced ond very trustworthy person 978-884-5698._______________

AMERICAN MAIDHome 4 Office Cleaning,Weekly/Biweekly/l time

References available 978-387-9242

AMY S CLEANINGSERVICE • Honest, hard­working person will cleon

offices, homes, oportment.Excellent references.

Free estimote 978-857-0083

ANNAS CLEANING SERVICE Houses and opartments. Week, bi-weekly. Honest Good references. Free esti- i-c-es Co" 978-258-0914.

EUROPEAN TEAM ] yeors ceanmg experience

tor Andover customers P ease coll 978-256-6913.

Home CleaningAeek'y, b,weekly, Reliable, trushvorthy, mony yeors ex- oerience. References 4 reo- sc-obie rotes 97S-68'-8396

★ ★★★★★★IMMACULATE CLEANING!

8 yr. experience, weekly,B, weekly. We do it oil! Floors, »o’ s 4 more! Free estimates.

C:, Betsy 8 978-373-0314

KARENS PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE

Resiaenfiol/Smoll Businesses Free ,n-home consultation.

Insured Bonded 6 7-899-0321

KITCHEN FLOOR LOOKING DULL? Disgusted with your no wax - no shine floor1 Let us cleon ond shme them for you Call ■ X.i Clec" ng Service 97S-686-6577

PONY EXPRESS CLEAN- ING CO No iob too b!g or smoll. Commercial/' residen­tial- weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one time moior obs. Chelmsford, 978-251-7712

W BRITE SIDE 0

Pressure WashingResidential 4 Commercial,

Free Demos 4 Estimates, We wash onythmgl V978-685-9545

Powerhouse Powerwashing We do it all! Decks, homes, pool patios and much more Call Michael Ristuccia now fcr your FREE estimate.

978-807-5855

Pressure WashingJune is deck month

Free estimote 978-475-0345

I6I Other Business Services

•ADVERTISE IT WORKS! Your service listed here puts

you in touch with thousands of interested readers. Coll our

Classified Deportment ot 978-475-5300. Deadline for plocing

ods is Tuesday at noon. Any cancellations must be mode by

Monday otSp.m.

I62 Medical Support Services]

ERRANDS for elders offers in-home companionship,

light housekeeping, meals 4 errands. Contoct Renee ot

978-375-1739 603-679-99'!

WINDOW REPAIRSReputty, paint 4 restore wood

windows. Sash cords 4 glass replaced. Bill (978) 372-0303

168 Carpentry

A-l SMALL REPAIRS: Carpentry, home improvement Interior I Exterior repair or re- ploce doors, windows bath­rooms, kitchens, decks, addi­tions etc. MA. licensed and in­sured Robert A. Browr Gen erol Contractor 978-475'958

AAA HANDYMAN SERVICE Roofs, Windows, Doors, Pointing, Drywoll, Floors Decks 4 more. 978-687-9742

AAM REMODELING- Siding decks, porches, kitchens etc. All inside/out. Licensed Insured Coll AI 978-686-981

ACTION Builders - additions, screened porches 35 years License «020245, insured

603 898 5276

ALL TYPES OF Inte-o- E xterior/f mished basements

odd/ions Fully insured Chris 603-458-’ 380

BROSTRUCTIONCarpentry services, decks, oddi tions, remodeling 978-479-8722

Custom

Full* Injured

MAINEYPainting

Paperhanging Fine Finishes

Interior/Exterior

Affordable Prices Residential &Commercial

Bob Mainey 978-474-5004BWMAINEY@ATTBI com

Tj A Full Service Landscaping Co.

j SCENIC DESIGN.4 Residential & Commercial

Established 19861 Seed and Sod Lawn • R.R. Tie Walls

1 Hydroseeding • Waterfalls1 Plantings of • Water features

All Types -StoneWalls

1 Brick and • Brick Patios

Concrete Walks

Complete Design Service ■fl Portfolio and References Available5 l. -,-3-icJ P-r-s’ c de Applicator. B.S Degree " Landscape Architecture & Fully Insured

978-664-2535

* PAINTING *Barry BrothersInterior • ExteriorCeiling Repairs / Retextured

Carpentry / Plaster Repairs

Pressure Washing

Mildew Removal

Fully Insured • References

(978) 685-5436rW

The Ultimate Handymanand J.Z. Concrete Services

Paint It... • Painting x

Build It...X *.

Repair It... A*

•Carpentry £

■ Bathrooms x

• Kitchens

Cutters

Windows

• Roofing

• Large Jobs • Small Projects

• Sidewalks & Stairs

The Experience B Meticulous Workmanship of the big guys

without the inflated costs.

Call today for FREE Estimate excellent prices, immediate service

Tri-Town

Stump Grinding

house paintingnow accepting worn fo» spring summer

• Demo Work• Shrubs Pulled• Back Filling

Insured - Free Estimates

Free Estimates Fully Insured

John P. Collins“Prompt"

“Professional"“Crew”

“Call”“Today"

Painting Co.Qualitx, llonestx & Integrity

■ fhe Best Value in Town"

(978) 276-JOHN (5646)

Exterior/lnterior

APainting/Staining

-^AtlanticRestoration Si Development

’Additions ye|-

’ Remodeling 973 475 7444‘Kitchens Fu,’ Bathrooms (csor^,^

' Design “Turn Key" Services

info@atianticrestoration.com

Reading Asphalt Corp.■BUILT TO LAST"

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

OVER 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

QUALITY WORK SENSIBLE PRICES

Driveways • Tennis Courts Private Roads • Parking Lots

FREE ESTIMATES 781-944-7072

LandscapingExcavating

Andover, MAFieldstone & Block Walls Ponds. Patios & Walkways

New Lawn & Trees Cellar Holes & Drainage

978-681-8542

COMPLETE EXTERIOR PAINTING/STAINING

SINCE 1979

frTe ESTIMATES

MACNEIL BROSHome Painting Co.

978-683-9377WWW.MACNEILPAINTING.COM

RICH DELMONICO PAINTING

Interior • Exterior • Wall Ripering • Commercial § Residential

fbuier Washing • Nights S Weekends

*Lawn fr Landscape '9Specialists

Nicholas

Martone

?ts Ai. |R|560603-635-1560

. Tree+ shrub Plajidug . Lmh Sprinkler Ssslcnis

. HwJrosefding ““

. km. I nun Indabfinn

Bma.Asphalt Paving

DRIVEWAYS• Parking Lots • Private Roads

• Commercial Paving

r/urnihf Ownedand Obenulerl

ficiict'rrlionv (loinmillerl to I\tre//cnee

(978)475-3259

Barry Fine Homes

& Renovations

“Serving All of Your Building

and Home Renovation Needs,

Big or Small"

Shawsheen Village Brian Barry

Andover, AMBully Insured

978-360-6488Lie# CSO82O26

RemodelingAU types of home improve­ments 4 repairs Decxs, s.0- ing, roofing No ob to smoll Free es’ motes 978-667-673S

CUSTOM SHEDSQuality work. Free esti­mates. Merrimock Volley oreo Coi. David 978-374-4326

Decks - All TypesSpecial 12x12 Pressure Treated 51695, add 5350 for trex decking. Immediate In­stallation. DEHULLU BUILDERS 978-372-500(1

D & S Construction We Do It AllInterior 4 exterior

Licensed, insured, reliable978-685 222 or 603-560 0933

fast free estimatesSiding, roofing, windows, decks. NECD Inc 978-658-0881

HAMILTON HOME REPAIR

No job too small!Free estimates. 978-681-1940

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRemodeling, repairs, decks, windows, doors, kitchens 4 baths. Free Estimates. Li­censed. Insured. 978-258-107! Serving Andover and sur- rounding towns.___________

HOME REPAIRS /PROJECTS

-ALL TYPES-Interior/exterior, decks, both rooms, remodeling 4 more.

Paul: 978-683-1198

Honest/reliable contractor.All phases of corpentry/pointing

roofing, free estimotes licensed/insured. 978-640-1500

INDEPENDENT CARPENTER- custom carpentry interior/ exte­rior finish. Windows, siding, decks, additions One coll does it 011 978-446-1407_____________

INSIDE/OUT CARPENTRY Remodeling, Repairs, Hanoi- capped work, small ioos Li­censed 4 -nsured 978-68 -90’7

K4GC0NSTRUCTI0N remodeling, kitchen, baths basements 4 attics, stairs drywoll 4 metal studs New Homes 978-475-9990

MASTER OF ALL TRADES Professional remodeling, re- poirs, tiling, counters, hard­wood floors, windows, doors, point'ng 4 more 978-374-806’

INEW 4 YOU CONSTRUCTION

Home Repairs 4 Improvements 978-372-5969

OUTDOOR FURNITURE/ PICNIC TABLES

Custom mode indoor/outOoor furniture JP Neas Remodel- Ing F-ee Oenvery 9 7 8-688- 534

IPROPERTYMointenonce 4 Construction remodeling, decks, rot

repair 4 roofing 978-691-56’B

Quality Construction k tchens, baths, remoaeling

pointing, roofing, siding,decks, etc. 978-374-8 00

RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION A) phoses carpentry, demo­lition, custom decks, kitch- ens 978-687-0220; 603-898-0984

SCANGAS CONSTRUCTION Complete residential services. Specializing in kitchen, bath,

U- ’ - ;f -y; 4 insured. Arthur 78 342 9988 Lynnfield MA

S. E DOUGHERTY BUILD­ING 4 REMODELING Li­censed’ ana insured 25 yrs experience 978-374-0862

Simari Constructionkitchens, decks 4 additions Go to mall5'.com 4 type in

xevworO simor 633-458-'050

TOM S Carpentry 4 More Repair needs oround your home or business Free es­timotes. Coll me, you won t be OisoPPOinted 978-697-909!

i VIDEO ALTERNATIVES {*'•( Recapture Your Treasured Memories

We take your photos, slides

and home movies, add music,

titles, and effects to

create yourpersonalized keepsake!

(978) 973-4298VIOEOALTERNATIVES@ATnH.COM (.

AMERICAN GUTTER CLEANING

$35-575 average houseInstalls & Repairs

www.guttersnewengland.comGUTTER CAP

"Clog-free Gutter System"

1-800-322-1920 978-851-6045

RMC EXCAVATIONLand Clearing • Basements Dig

Grading • Drainage SystemsLow Prices on Delivered Fill

Call Bob 978 664 0171

FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in Stone & Timber Walkways and Walls . . . .

L ANDSCA PIN G SPRING CLEANUPS,

LAWN MAINTENANCE & INSTALLATION,

DR.AINAGE, „, LANDSCAPING AM)

//7/ RETAINING AVAI LS,(g() MASONRT,

WALKWAYS AM) PATIOS COMWERCIAIVRESIDENTIALL

FREE HONEST ESTIMATES

ABSOLUTE PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

1 800 708 0099

Goddard’s^Painting Service

Interior • Exterior

Wallpapering

POWERWASHING

Enviro-safe Hydro Tech surface cleaning Mildew spore control

Richard Goddard

Emini goddardpainting9attbi.com * Slate Reg

#103799 Fully Insuq978-664-2274 r

WOOD ROTAnt 4 Termite Domage Repair. Coll 603-893-8548.

3-H HANDYMANReasonably priced, finished

basements, tiles, ceilings, re­taining walls 4 decks, all fin­ished work floors. 978-686-0424

3ML ConstructionRoofing • Siding - Pointing -

etc. Call Mike 978-975-9874

|l6BA Ceilings

SUSPENDED CEILINGS INSTALLED

Residential or commercial. Call 978-687-9475

||68B Remodeling

ELECTRICIAN: 15 years ex­perience. Low rates. De­pendable service. Free esfi- mates. Coll 978-270-2025.

Intown ElectricalServices. Reasonable rotes.no iob too smoll kE-29673.978-851-8556

J.P.W. ELECTRIC New service, upgrades, low

voltage wire, pools. Free estimotes. Professional work 24 hour service. 978-521-959!

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN- Commercial, residentiol, new homes, additions, offices, serv­ice upgrades, phones 4 cobles. Lict26729 978-975-5169

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Residential specialties.

940I06E. Joe 978-250- 3555 All calls returned

J.J.C. ENTERPRISES Total Home Improvement, additions, siding 4 roofing, Kitchen 4 bath Free esti- motes Coll 603-437-9652.

I48C Kitchen/Badi Remodeling

BATHROOM 4 KITCHEN Marble, tile marble / granite restoration Brick repointing 20 yrs experience. 978-264-9069

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLA- TION ond Repair - New kitchen, floors ond bothroom shower re­pair my specialty' Fair and af­fordable prices. All work guar­anteed. Larry 978-375-1900

149 Cellar Drainage

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Lifetime guorontee on drainage systems insto «d.G Spaulding Construction,

20 yeors experience' 978-3740662

170 Cement and Hot-Top

BELLTECH ROOFING Specialize in driveways, sealcoating 4 repairs.

Free second coat. 15 years experience. Immediate re­

sponse. Coll 978-452-12-4

NEC PAVING • Driveways, bobcat, yards. Free esti­mates. Quick response. Call Chris___________ 978-689-82W

Reliable PavingParking lots, pr.vate roads, trailer parks, driveways, landscaping 1-877-780-2483

173 Drywall

CATERINOWALLBOARD New construction, repairs.

Plastering, drywoll. 10 yeors experience Coll Bob 978-373-6745

HANG, TAPE, PAIi/r.DEMO, CARPENTRY

4 MORE. Prompt Service. Coll Normon 6 603-B90-3H3

HERB 4 Sons Drywoll: Free estimotes. Fully insured Over 30 years experience. Interior, exterior painting Water domoge ceiling, woll repair. No iob too small. 978- S21-2 C4 or 508-826-6427, ceil

NAHART DRYWALL Our business is sheetrock

Fully insured 30 years expe­rience Call 978-372-5942.

AfforOoble Electricol Work

KELLY M. CASEYquolity work, friendly service Coll 978-697-4453 L c. *37200

D. Smith 978-808-8852Electrician since 1959'

Reasonable rotes MA #7379A

O. TULLEY ELECTRIC 24 hour emergency service plus swimming pool wir.ng. Li­cense, Insured 978-687-2386

M.&E.TreeService

Dick Murphy

•TAKEDOWNS

•FERTILIZING

•HEDGE TRIMMING

■ CABLING • PRUNING

(978)475-2117 (978) 475-1719FREE ESTIMATES

INSURED

174 Fencing

CEDAR TECH FENCINGAll types installed 4 re­

paired. Free estimotes, fully insured. 978-689-9021

EAST END FENCE CO. Chain link, wood 4

vinyl fences Repair work - Free estimates

Coll 978-975-1037

177 Floors

A-l FIRST QUALITYInstalled, sonded 4 finished.

20 years experience. 978-689-3385-Villoge Flooring

ALL your hordwood needs. Floors installed, refinished RE­GISTERED, INSURED. GON­SALVES HARDWOOD FLOORS '-800-685-'402 , 6Q3-37B-O926

ANDOVER FLOOR SANDING Refinishing 4 installations.

(Pre 4 Un-finished). Free es­timates, lowest prices. Guar­

anteed 4 fully Insured. John Merenda 978-470-1614

B.U. HARDWOOD FLOOR

All types of hardwood floors installed. Repairs, sonding, staining, refinishing. Free estimotes. Coll 617-568-30)3

DALE & SONHordwood flooring, installed, refinished, repaired. Dole Witkum 976-688-5400

David'sHardwood Floor

Instollotion, Sanding, Refin- ishing all types of hardwood floors. Free estimates, fully insured. 617-884-7328

DIAMOND HARDWOOD FLOORS - Installed, Sanded,

Ref inished. 10% off, 617-5'5-l477; 978-973-9316

Floor KingInsfall/refinish hardwood

floors 4 stoirs. 978-970-0600

Hardwood FloorsOld floors made like new. In­stalled, sanded, refinished, repaired, stained. Quick Serv­ice. 617-875-8’37,978-375-6236

KT Hardwood FloorInstallation, sanding, refinish-

ng, high quality, low price 617-899-9988, KTwoodfloor com

Robert J. Greenhardwood floors/ installed

sanded, refmish 603-893-7507.

TILE WORKALL TYPES OF TILE WORK Both, kitchens, etc. Cal! Sol 617-719-98)0 , 978-686-5455 eves

I77A Floor Covering

ARMANO FLOORING Co-pet, Linoleum 4 V.C. Tile Soles, Installation 4 Repairs Certified-lnsured 978-691-5739

Ceramic Tile installReasonable prices

________ 978-469-1093

DONE RIGHT TILE WORKSResidentiol/Commerciol

Free estimates-Fuliy insured Coil Mike 603-382-'374

HEBERTS FLOORING Ceramic, Lominent, hord- wood, free estimotes. work Guaranteed. Insured. 603-232-5483 or 603-860-0049

179 General Contracting

A-l SMALL REPAIRS: Carpentry, home improve­ment. Interior/Exterior repair or replace doors, windows bothrooms, kitchens, decks, additions etc. MA. licensed 4 insured. Robert A. Browr,, Generol Contractor 97!-475-'956

D.C. FRASER & CO.?ZOFESS>IONA.L TAINT ypPL 1CATLONS

Andover, A1A

hill Service Painting & Decorating> Interior / Exterior • Decorative Faux Finish

Deck Restoration • Paperhanging & Removal

• Hardwood Floor Staining & Refinishing

Always clean and Reliable.

Donald C. Fraser, OwnerFully Insured • Local References

,1 978-943 6286

Green RidgeLandscaping Construction'

Ul/s/ks Patios Retaining Wal Shrub & Tree Installation

Bobcat/Backhoe Service

978-682-0820

Interior Exterior si

53

Paperhanging . Light Carpentry

/ , Resident!

Commerci

X “Wallpaper Remov/

Drywall Repaif

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATE

978-335-1885 • 978-474-0477 ev Andover, MA 01810

Ie

Specializing in tf of new homes,

& renovations sii

DAVID W. IProfess®

American institute ot Buii

1 HE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003 MNe*L°bnm«COfiTRi£IING GREEN JEANS Landscaping in, homes ond 0()(il,|9PS' Spring clean-ups, yards, Larger remodels. Design basements etc. Bark mulch,build. Commercial roofing

Call 9ZB-685-7761.tree work, dump runs, lawn core. 603-437-2941.

Co^iXD^?NTRAcCTING HAVERHILL & BRADFORD,

?rea Summ" L0W" C°re

’’Remodeling »-No iob too smoillnsured*603-591-9M2

DUMPSTERS15,20 yard. Haggar Construction

978-685-0461

190 Plumbing-Heating

BERNADETTE'S HOUSE CLEANING

Musbondhyife team, experienced since 1994, with own products, oreot work, excellent refer- ences 978-453-4408 (anytime).

CLEANING SERVICEHomes, office. Weekly, bi­weekly, once o month, ond one time deoning. Free es­timates, reasonable rotes I Wi bonded 603-382-3747 or 1-877-463-0891 push '2

fc^SQl'EF.KY CLEAN SOHEFKA CrFVM

cMouiilufMy /au\a

For a shine so fine. 978-835-2029Top quality work for over 13 yeors, references 8 insured.

HOUSECLEANING, honest,reliable, detoil oriented Bonded ond insured. Weekly & Biweekly. Coll 978-660-3795

housecleaningQuality Service Greot Rotes!

All kinds of deoning.Coll todoy for free estimate.

603-421-2889

JT CLEANING Fully insured & bonded

Serving Essex County oreo. Jeff or Tommy toll free

866-709-8400

Professionol Housedeoningwithout the professionol

price! 5 yeors experienceCALL TERESA 978-683-8308

.... S99/PICKUPfor complete lown mointe- For o 12 yd. dump trailer plus nonce Dependobie, free es- woste disposal cost Loading timotes. Don ot 978-373-1020 service ovoilooie 978-683-8080

HYDRO SEEDING "Dethatching, aerating, lown sprinklers, weekly contracts,Yord Works Corp.978-374-8700

J&F LANDSCAPINGOver 30 yeors experience.

New lowns, sod, trees, shrubs, loom, bulldozer &

bockhoe work. Free estimates. Coll 978-685-0783

186 Handypcrson

, A BARGAIN CO.

JOHN JAMES Excovoting Lots Cleared, Stump re­movol, Dozer & bockhoe work. 978-375-4298/603-894-7341

***********0*Mortarless Walls

Of

Atkinson603-362-5292

RETAINING WALLS See pictures ot

www.mortorlesswolls.com *********£**&

NANCIESAVASTANO LANDSCAPE DESIGNS.

Landscope/gorden design, installation 8, maintenance. Integrate your home with the landscape. Nancie Sovostano 978 623-807;.

Need o Lown Irrigation? Coll EXECUTIVE LAND­SCAPING & IRRIGATION for o free estimote, 603-580- '034 or 978-375-7450

Paradise BuildersLandscoping now specializ­

ing in lown services, shrubs 4 loom, Stonework, walls,

potios, steps, wolkways, etc. 603-382-3747.

Toll Free 1-877-463-0891.

PERENNIAL LANDSCAPING -Interior 6 Exterior pointing, Lown installations 8 desiPopering #129894 978-834-9889'

603-898-5420 ■ 978-815-0394

A 4 B PAINTING CO.Inter ior/E xterior. Carpentry,

pressure washing, 25% off Insured. Coll 978-258-9811

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST'BERUBE S

ResiOentiol Pointing• Quality pointing • Reosonoble prices

• Exceptional workmonship• Fully insured

Steve, 24/hours! 976-649-9763

BALDASSARI PAINTING 4 Wollpopering 4 Powerwosh- mg. Interior 4 exterior. Free estimates Coll 978-688-0161.

B & T PAINTINGInterior I Exterior. Free

Estimates. Fully insured. Coll 978-975-2076

Cassaro's PaintingWe beot ony price by :o% In- terior/exterior. 15 yrs expe- rjence Insured 978-689-0038

FITZSIMMONS PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Satisfaction

guaranteed Free pressure wash with exterior controct.

Coll Terrence, 978-590-4747

Hand BrushedHouse/deck pointing. Freees- timotes. Fully insured. Serv­

ing the Merrimock Volley 508-560-8866

First HunHIGH HEEL ROLLERS In terior Specialists, top qual­ify, general pointing, faux finishes, homes and offices Free estimates 978-475-3936

In ForLife PaintingBest Paint, Best SSS Insured

Coll Ralph Lov.n 603-966-6026

INGALLS & SONSPainting. Interior/Exterior

Smoil carpentry 978-457-28 5 3

J. P. MACLEAN PAINTING interior/exterior house point­ing Power washing Free estimates. Fully insured

508-641-7304 or 603-894-5417

. . ---------------Brick wolkwoys, potios, retain­ing wolls, dromoge 6 plonting Bobcat ond Bockhoe service. Mike Winslow 781-334-3764

www perenniollond.com

PINE TREE LANDSCAPING Specializing in complete lown 4 shrub mointenonce. Spring 4 toll flower planting. Dependobie service. Coll for free estimote. 978-475-2202.

~ RON S LAWN MOWING

Spring deon-ups, mowing, odd iobs, handyman

Coll 978-470-2576

$4 J LANDSCAPING Brush removol 4

Lawn mointenonce978-444-6760 or 978-372-9111

SPRING CLEAN-UPS - mulch, complete lown 4 shrub mointenonce, tree work, woter gardens, etc Coll Brion 978-683-35'8

Stacey PropertyMaintenance

For oil your grounds core needs. Serving the Merri­

mock Volley. 603-893-9202

STEED LAWN CARE Accepting new occounts. Loom 4 mulch deliveries, mowing, spring cleon ups

603-894-7084

TEDSGROUND KEEPING Lown cutting and snowplow

ing. Freeestimotes

978-685-1291

ACE MAINTENANCE 4 REPAIR - Carpentry, point­ing, plumbing, landscaping. Odd jobs. Coll 978-97O-57IO,

Bill's take it away!Cellor s/ottics cleaned, opplionces

/furniture removed 603-893-3126

COMPLETE HOME REPAIR SERVICE-All typeso, home

repoirs, no iob too smoil. Prompt, friendly service.

Coll Tim 978-475-1069

HANDYMAN-REMODELING Decks, boths, carpentry, dry­

wall, pointing, 4 lown core. Free estimotes. Reosonoble prices.For prompt, dependobie service coll

Ken 978-975-1150

HOUSE DOCTORSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Insured. #136974 978-474-0788

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Pomt- ing and home mointenonce ond

repair service. No iob too small. Coll 978-989-0060, Andover

King of All TradesAll types of work: mosonry, carpentry, electricol,plumb­ing, guoronteed woterproof cellor 978-265-2423, Robert

ODD JOBS?At Odd Mon Out,

no iob's loo smoil!We ll mow your lown, or

point your wolls! 978-738-9967

REPAIR SOLUTIONS No iob is loo odd. No undertaking too large or small. All types of services offered. Repoirs, pressure woshing, home electronics 4 more. Fully in­sured. Coll 978-660-3005

SMALL JOB SPECIALISTadditions, renovotions, decks,

roofing, siding, demolition, pressure woshing, painting,

mosonry, tile work, etc. Kevin 3 KEVCO 603-642-3707.

•THE HANDYMEN1Home repoirs, corpentry, pointing, drive-way seoling, gutter deoning 4 more Coll for free estimote 978-373-7490

YARDS- Cellars, attics, garagescleaned, debris removed. We

olso do moving. Coll Jim 603-458-1376 or 971-376-1971

A QUALITY JOB Pluming,Tibot- ing ond gos. Residential ond commercial. No iob too small! Freeestimotes Mosier#9543

Coll Bill 978-683-3596

BILL BROGAN Mosier Plumber Remodeling - Repairs

Replacements - Emergencies Providing quality service for over 25 yeors! License 49565.

Coll 978-475-4237

ESPINOLA Plumbing, Heot ing, Cooling. Price us lost - you II love us. 603 329-6148. Moster Lie, MA88O-NH 276

GALLOWAY HEATING Oil Burner Tune-up 579.95

License 1116499.Coll 978-685-776’.

J.E. HUNT PLUMBING Renoirs, installations, service work. Heotmg problems o spe­cialty. Senior discount. Emer­gency service. License 424355

Coll Joe 971-475-4699

JOE DESCHAMPS Plumbing 4 Heotmg

No iob too small ~ #21250 Insured. 978-687-7667

JOE S Plumbing 4 Heating Service. 20 + yeors experi­ence. Residential specialist, MA Moster license 424772

Oil 4 Gos work. Coll 603-329-5464 or cell 7B-589-6164,

LEE E. LUCAS, JR PLUMBING SERVICES

New construction,' additions Remodeling 4 gos fitting,

MA Lie. 412378 978-361-6573.

MASTER PLUMBER 411672 kitchens,boths,woter heoters boilers, laundry hook-uos, IQ%cosh discount.978 239-8095

MASTER PLUMBER,MA 4 N.H , Plumb,ng, heat­ing, gas 978-683-3596 pager, 1-508-522-5973 Ask for Bill or leove messoge.

North Americon Plbg 4 Htg 10% OFF to oil our New Cus­

tomers. MA/NH Licensed, Fully insured, freeestimotes

603-898-1100,603-887- 8 8

PAUL E. MARTINPlumbing, Heotmg, Gos-Quolity

workmonship ! cense*'2380 Methuen 978-794-8041

SMALL PLUMBING-HEATING ond GAS FITTING. Woter heat ers, faucets, stoves, v.-oshmg mochines, disposals, dishwash­ers, repoirs 4 droins unclogged Coll Steve 978-458-0S53 Lic.»22O58

I90A Sprinklers Irrigation

184 Masonry Work

Classified Ads 1-800-927-9200

207 Tailoring Sewmp,

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS Pin fitted to your set Your own fabric.Coll 978 685 2229

TRISHA'S-Custom mode slip covers.

30 yeors experience. Reosonoble rotes.

Coll....................... 603-432-8285

Transportation

227 Antique/ Classic Cars

FORD 2003 MUSTANG- HONDA ACCORD 1996 LX CONVERTIBLE Burgundy, 4 door, 4 cylinder

FEED YOUR NEED ou,° F-WD ABS "w ° ;TOYOTA CAMRY >987,4 door Chevy Blazer Silverado, 994 sedon, new clutch, brokes, M loaaed in greot

A-l Borgoin Prices! Residentiol/commerciol,

interior/exterior. 20 yeors ex­perience References.

Insured. Freeestimotes. Rick s Po.nt.ng 603-382-0732.

AA Affordable Interior Paint­ing 4 Wallpopering by Steve

4 Etta Loke of I.H.S 978-372-715! 1978-777-7957

A LAWN SPRINKLER * SPECIALIST w

Quality Work/Greot Rotes Coll Scott 603-898-3503

Lawn SprinklerInstallation Full service company. Free Estimotes work guoronteed 971-687-0889

★W.K. PAINTING* Interior/Exterior.Power Washing.

Spraying 4 Brushing. Freeestimotes. 978-764-2107

LOWEST RATES!Lohey Pointing - Exterior/ Interior. Power washing, 25 yrs. experience Free esti­mate. Insured. 978-387-9446,

Nathan SanbornPAINTING 4 ROOFING

Interior/exterior. 603-817-7265

183 Landscape/ Lawnmowing

A CALL AWAY - Brick, block, stone, steps, wolk, woll ond pot­ios Free estimotes Coll 800-927- 4259 Licensed ond insured

BRICK-CEMENT-STUCCO Mosonry repoirs o speciolty.

Chimney repoirs. Foundo- tion reppms 978-688-5331

BRICK WORK - Cement work Stairs, wolks, wolls. All size tabs Free estimotes Exce'lent Andover references. Coll Tony 01 978-681-7701______________

FABBR! MASONRY Steps, wolls, wolkwoys, potios, foundotions, chimneys, etc.

Coll Dovid 978-988-01'7.

J.B MASONRY - Concrete ond Brick, Potios, Wolks ond Stairs. Retaining walls, londscope block, cultured stone ond hot topping. Coll 603-890-1392

JOE STANTON MASONRY 4 Londscope Construction Steps, wolkwoys, cultured

stone installations, new work 4 repoirs and more!

Insured! 603-382-2429 Free Estimotes!

McCarthysmasonry Brick and tile work, special­izing in ceromic tile, chim­ney ond brick repair, smoil carpentry work. 978-975-’556

A-l Complete Londscope Co.

MULLIGAN'SPleose Coll 978-430-5919

I8S Moving and Stonge

Accepting New Accounts

Spring Clean-upsLet us do the work! Lawncut­ting, mulching, free estimote Fichero 4 Sons 603-458-5050

First HunA CUT ABOVE LAWN CARE

accepting new occounts. Coll 978-688-2673 or

978-994-5023

A MA Certified Londscope Professionol

C.A.P LANDSCAPING Full service londscope com­pany. Serving the Andovers.

Coll for a complimentary estimote » 978-682-2322

DISCOUNT MOVING RATES Licensed ond Insured. No Job Too Smoil. Avoiloble 7 dovs

•30590. Coll 978-682-0399

I85A Disposal Services

Al BARGAIN Coll AJ'S Clean-up Service

Attics, Cellars, Goroges Cleaned for o reosonoble

price. Prompt, reliable sery- ice. Coll Jim ot 978-685-1302

A1 Jamie's TrashREMOVAL Greot prices, fast service, containers also ovaiF oble, insured. Coll 978-3746797

AAA-PISTONE Trash Removol Removal ot anything Construc­tion Debris Demolition, In- sured, 978-372-8310 ; 603-234-800'

_________________________ AM-PM HAULING SERVICEATTENTION HOMEOWNERS, aisD°se °f Your iunk, fur- CORNERSTONE LAND- bonaet1'SCAPING, complete prop- SENIOR RATE, 978-688-7102erly mointenonce Over 5 ANYTHING 4 Everythingyeors experience. Commer- Estate Clean-outs, Demo's,ciol/residential Weekly lown mowing, bark mulching, edging mulch beds, mulch deliveries, dethotching, slice seeding ond hydro seeding, fertilizing, designing shrub trimmings, light tree work, potlos, brick wolkwoys, lim­ber and stone walls, ETC. Fully insured 978 689 8653

CLEAN-UPS, SR, DISCOUNT Mointenonce, Rototi lling, Thotching, etc. TJ s Lond-

scoping4Pencing 978-738-0692

D&MLandscaping........978 44-506Serving the Merrimoc Volley

D&S LandscapingFull service lawn 4 bed de­sign. ins,alia,ion, patios, decks, hydro seeding, bobcat work, tree removal free estimotes

978-372-8703

FOYNESLANDSCAPEMowing, Cleanups, Hot Top,

Excovoting, Tree Work 978-373-2114 Cell: 978-360-0250

Gallo Lawn CareComplete londscope service.

Troctor 4 bockhoe work, Coll 976-687-3113

GARDENS By Ellen - londscopedesign, construction, instol lo­tion, ond mointenonce Fine

perenmol gordens, sonct uories, meditative spoces. Consultation

Ellen Cashmon 978-686-7712

Gardens UnlimitedInstallation 4 Mointenonceo, flower beds, Planters,

Spring Cleon-ups 4 More!Coll Jude 508-423-3680

Basement, goroge, yord de- bris Dump runs. 978-521-7296

APPLIANCES,OIL TANKS, ETC.

I item to entire building contents, DAN 800-717-0158

Father & SonTrash Removol -

Will beot any price.Coll Joe 978 430-4706,

HUNGRY WHITE TRUCK Lorge applionces, Furniture, Yardwork, Brush, Construction 4 Metal debris, ACs/TVs/PCs Very reosonoble. 24/7 days. Jock 978-9856642, Andover tel,

I HAVE THE TRUCK If you need help deoning up yards, goroges, cellors, ottics, etc...FREE estimotes, great rotes. Coll Mike 978-657-4240

JD S TRASH REMOVAL- Smoil demolitions, ottics, bosements Residential ond commercial Free estimotes 978-372-3773

sYD.R T SERVICES* Demolition, debris removol, ottics, bosements, brush; we remove onything 603-382-2630

OD.R.T. SERVICES* Demolition, debris removol, ottics, bosements, brush, we remove onything 603-382-2630

TRUCK FOR HIRE - Lorry's Cleon-Outs, Odd iobs, smoil demolition, moving, cellors cleaned, etc. 603-329-4880

I8SB Container Services

DUMPSTERS10,12,15 4 20 vd Pistone Con- toiner978-372-1310,603-234-800'

A GOLDEN DEAL1974 CHRYSLER New Yorker station wogon. Under 25K miles eriginol. I owner.Always garaged. Looded.MINT 510,000 978-373-0887.

CADILLAC Seville 1984- 10k miles on new crote motor, oltov wheels, well moin- toined, new starter, alterna­tor, brokes, recent tune up.Remote stort ............52500.Coll Jim 978-317-2344 onytime

CHEVELLE SS396I968 white/blue interior, good condition, appraised ot

58500, Must Sell will take Best Offer. 603-668-281'

MAKE AN OFFER!CHEVROLET Molibu 74, cleon, 58K originol miles, mony new ports, little rust 5800 or best ofter 603-362-4144

Chevy Camaro 69 fordChance of a Lifetime

42K original, like new, 2nd owner 342,500 978-828 2574days 978 283 6367 after 4 pm

CHRYSLER ROYAL, 1933 -4 door, rust free. Runs, drives4 looks greot. A very nice 70 yeor old cor. Colls relumed, some trades considerea5 5,000 Coll 603-642-3344,

FORD THUNDERBIRD'964 In Storoge For 10 veors

Buyer booked out.Price reduced 52,000

Call 603-382-0332.

FOR SPEED!This "Block Beouty’ is show

quality inside ond outl Flowless Block exterior ond heated leather seots. Every ovoilobie Ford SVT option including, duol bucket seots, chrome goge ponel, outo- motic transmission with op­tional monuol shift, power roof, windows, locks, ond seals, A/C, ond 6-disc CD chonger. After morket op­tions include; possenger side in-dosh TV with PlovStotion, sporty leather clod roll bor, !8‘ polished chrome rims,ond trunk lull of speokers Only 2000 miles. Alwovs go- roged, never driven in the ram. All receipts ovoilobie Remoinder of 5 year factory worronty............Only 558,000

1st TEST DRIVERWILL BUY'★ ★★★★★★★★★

•This od is a somple of how your advertisement should look. Better written ods ge, better results Pleose coll The Classified Connection, Mondov-Fridoy 8 om to 5 pm and Soturdoy from 8 om to 2 pmtoorronge your od

978-946-2300

bogs,-A/C, 98K, Atf/FM cas­sette, remote starter 55000/best Coll 603-893 4927

HONDA Accord EX, 99 Slondord, cruise. 69K miles, power window5, power do" locks, 2 door, well mo in toined, moon roof, tan 12,500/besl 978-223 0933

HONDA ACCORD EX, '99/ V-tech, '34K miles, every op­tion, greot condition, must sell 55900/best 633-969 9703

HONDA ACCORD EX 997

WHAT A DEAL"5 speed, excellent condt'on, taoded, 49K highwoy m les BLUE BOOK VALUE 56 4 5

WILL SACRIFICE 54900Coil 978-702-64 6

AX, I53k 5800 Coll 978-521- 9205 or 603-622-4233

shope inside 4 out. Must see ond drive 55600 978-688 7397

TOYOTA CAMRY 1995 2 c„HEvy Suburban LT, 999 door coupe, 5 speed, :25k, Pe*,er' looded, tow packAC, excellent condition, new brokes 53500 978-388-9775

TOYOTA Comry wogon, 1994, S4K miles, super condition, 55500 Let s Moke A Deal'1

971-470-2212

First HunTO'OTA Ce'ica 985 5 speed,

maintained5 600/bei

973 686 3 23

Corolla 97 CE peed, block, 4 door

leother seats, 73K miles, excellent condition I6.5JC1/' 9/8 452 7970

CHEVY TRACKER '993 Must Sell1 Greot condition,

only 65k1, runsgreot! 8'600/best Coll 971-504-9049

DODGE RAM, 999 Dually 3500 SLT 4X4 White with gray interior 76k Excellent condition 5 9,800 603-434-7969

FORD 99 EXPLORER XLT V6 outomotic, 4 wneei drive, 99k mues very gooo condi tion Brown 59800 603-887 5187

978 687 2055 FORD BRONCO II 988. new motor, 28K, outo, needs body work, 51500

603-329-5783

FORD EXPEDITION, 2000, v8, Eddie Bouer, loaded, leo’her, sunroof, 6 CD. new tires, taw package owner, mint. 5-9,730 978-927-5854

FORD Explorer, 998, Block, alloy wheels,/locks, A/C,69K 56,900 /be;' Days, 978 470-6974, eves,, 603-660 0684

MAZDA 2000 MPV VAN; '00k inspected, dork grew, CD, root rack, A/C, new ' res 52000/Qes1 971-117-3496

PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE 1997 Mmi-von, V6.3 3L, Rollye. 58,400 Per­fect Condition 68k, 7 seot, 2Sliding door, private gloss, roof rock, power door/win- dow/steering, o/c, tilted,

cruise, cossette 508-423-1400

2J2 Motorcycles /Accessories

FORD CONTOUR LX 9954-door, auto, V6, leather, CD, sunroof, 66k, excellent condi­tion, 54100/best. 978-546-9279

Awesome Deal!

HONDA ACCORD, EX, Couoe, 992, outo,133K,

sunroof. S 500Coll 976-902-60C3

TOYOTA ECHO, 200 - Smoil Oe"tin r,ght reor Auto , 35K miles, CD/Tooe/AM/FM, AC, S650C Coil 978-594-5760

HONDA ACCORD LX 99798k, A/C, power windows/ power locks, good cona • or needs exhoust S4,500 1 rm

VOLKSWAGEN Jetto 992, 4 door, s speed. 40,000 miles. Sunroof runs greet 5 ,450 or best offe' ?8'-944-8988

Solem, NH 603-560-0909 VOLKWAGEN Cob'io 98HONDA ACCORD LX 99 - 4 doer, cleon, 5 sceed, V-tech 90k Very clean $9,503 0' best. Coll 978-549 2665

A options, 5 speed, 54K m es. new 'oof, good condi-

i on, om/fm cd pioyer, $6995,603-362-4846

HONDA Accord LX Sedon 00 outo, OC, 73K n g-y.oy " ;■

' owner, great cond ’.or $ 0,450 978-463 387/ after 6 s-

VOLVO 240 DL WAGON '990 G'Ov. 65k, well mointained,

Ask mg 52500/bestColl 978-750-04’?

RUNS GREAT'!!VOLVO Turbo Wogon 940

993. n g-eat condition, ?9k, f: , oooeo. block in 4 o.t

HONDA CIVIC 99, sedon, 4 door DX, 5 speed, good con­dition, runs greet $2000,;0<-s- offer Cal'978-685-82’

HONDA Civic 2X , 4 d-outo, 7lCassette, A/C. 5 ,30,

FORD CROWN VICTORIAN 1995, V8, outo, fully looded, looks 4 runs greot, 117k, Col: 978-777-3 5?’, no 53000/best. Cal! 603-887-6547

GREAT DEAL!!Lincoln Towncor

Limousine, 1986, 6 possen­ger, leother interior, divider, needs windshield, runs 4 drives, 5700, 978-463-0'89

HONDA CIVIC DX, Blue, 5 speed, CD, n houst. '32K "ves 52 978 475-955

MERCEDES, 1973, 450 SL, convertible, includes hard toe, burgondv red, good CC1-3 non, $ 0,900 978-462-7417

1971 VWSUPER BEETLE!Auto stick, runs/looks good S420fJ/besf offer 978-745-6854

l»l Pnnting.EngravingSigns ■ gj American

FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING AND MAILING NEEDS CALL EAGLE COMMUNICATIONS

■p 978-5568696 a

193 Roofing and Siding

A BARGAIN PRICE FOR A TOP ALL ROOFING 4 PAINTING NOTCH JOB, Interior/exterior PROFESSIONALS specialist. 15 yeors experience. Top quality, unbeatable prices, insured Coll Rickot603-382-0732 Freeestimotes 978-590-4808

A BETTER JOB THAN THE CESATI ROOFING 1 GLITTERSREST Anderson 4 Rokicki Pro­fessional Interior/Exterior Point­ing, Decks, House Woshing 978- 475-6523__________________

★ PaintMaster ★Interior pointing, stoining,

woilpoper removol. Peter S 976-683-0150 Free Estimotes

ALLIN PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING

tar oil your interior needs! No iob too smoil. Coll Wovne

or Ericot 603-2 6-1894

ALL THE RIGHT MOVES I nterior/Exterior Point,ng,

Wollpopering 4 Ceromic Tile 3 H, 978-615-3228,603-898- 035

ARCAND S PROFESSIONAL Wollpcpermg 4 Pointing Your interior specialist Quolity workmonship.

Coll 888-574-5543 / 978-687-8 45

Licensed, insured. Freeestimotes Coll

508833-3573 or 978-374-5379

KEOHAN ROOFING All types of roofing Fully insured, licensed. Free esti- male; Coll.... 78 -254-52 8

K4PC0NSTRUCTI0N Shingles - Asphalt - Cedar - Rubber - State - Copper Roof repairs a specialty insured & ‘censed»'3830 20 yeors exper ence Free estimote 978-469 3406

POWDER HILL ROOFING, Siding 4 Carpentry Complete home momtenonce Insured

<"6657 Wolfer 978-374- 477

RAMOS Rooting 4 PointingWe Guorontee The Job

Free Estimotes 978-681-1577 4 cell 978-317-9440

RICH ROOFING CO Fully insured MA builders

A STEADY HAND llceP5e MA RegnuiLnui imivu ,ratlOn .-jggg

motes. Coll 978-688-3938,

Interior specialists Lowest rotes ond the highest quolity ovoilobie, hundreds of Ando­ver references. Fully in­sured. Free estimotes. April, Moy 4 June bookings ovoil­obie. Coll Michoel Ristuccio 978-807-5855

CONSIDERATE TREAT­MENT since 975. Rick Si­bley Painting 4 Popering, professionol interior ond ex terior workmonship. Em­phasis on preparation Wall­paper stripping, oil woil coverings, plaster patching 4 pressure washing of decks, decorative finishes; olso window woshing. We olso specialize in going into your new home upon your closing and completing work before you move in. 978-387-9488

Fully professional, licensed, insured. Interior/exterior

DO IT ONCE DO IT RIGHT! Free Estimates.

Pay us when you re L1 Coll Michoel 8 978-423 2202

House PaintingReasonable roles, 20 yeors experience Free estimate. Insured, 603-887-3 37.

INTERIOR PAINTING, Wollpo­pering, sponge pointing ond stenciling. Quolity work, reo-

Raymond GutterCUT 4 DROP to the trodes

Seamless gutter installations 603-895-6787 • free estimotes

SURRETTETitE 67-387-0447 Commercial / Residential instol- lotion ond repoirs. All ceromic, marble, gronite, state. Free es­timotes Insured. Coll Joe

ALL JOBS, BIG 4 SMALL! LAND CLEANERS Lond Clearing, Brush Removol, Tree Removol, Chipping,

Tree Pruning Yeor RoundService Fully Insured. Free

Est.motes. Schuyler, 603-475-'2" or 603-887-7996.

8 TlSBERT Tree Removol, Stump Grinding, Londscope Design 4maintenonce, pot­ios,retaining wolls, ’ irrigo- tion 978-68 - 9323 ; 633-693-6488

Cyr's Tree ServiceInsured. Free Estimote

603-234-6729

♦ J4D STUMP GRINDING* Competitive Rotes

Free estimotes 978-985-6069 or 603-635-8003

sonable prices. Free estimotes ED S STUMP GRINDING Call Poul, 978-475-6495 or Bob Stumps ground out. Tree978-470-1622

INTERIOR PAINTING 4WALLPAPERING.

FreeestimotesColl John Thomson 976-470-003?

JIM FOWLER'S PAINTING • In­terior Fully insured, 20 yeors experience Local references. Coll 978-475-9937____________

JIM S PAPERING4 PAINTING Home mointenonce 20 yeors experience Pleose coll tar free estimotes 971-372-9770.

JT PAINTING Interior/Exterior Fully in­sured Freeestimotes Call

Jeff or Tommy at 603-537-9288or toll tree 866-709-8400

Nick & Son PaintingLight carpentry 35 yeors expe­rience. Fully insured, Refer- ences No deoos t 97I-557-I1O7

PAINTING by ELIPoeering, Drywoll, Serving the Merrimock Volley 603-425-185!

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN Poper Hanger, Decorative Foux 4 Straight Pointing

20 yrs. experience,references Coll Celeste, 978-458-3052,

UniversalLandscapes

offering worry tree service• Pointing • Irrigot on • Lown momtenonce

• Wolkwov/woll installs Free estimotes 978-423-9517

stumps 4 shrubs. Good work, quick service, fully in- sured, 603-893-6902.

JP TREE SERVICE, ANDOVER Moss orborist #'992 tree 4 shrub core, trimming over houses 4 yords Coll 978-875-1483

© PopeyeTree © & Stump Grinding

Low, low prices. SeosoneO lirewooo. Coll 978-686-1790

Stacey's TreeSERVICE

Affordoble Freeestimotes Insured .. 603-893-9202

TREE MAN FOR HIRE-Moster Tree Climber-Quolitv

tree core, hozordous take­downs ond fine-trimming

Insured Stephen Repozo ot 978-470-8114

188 Plastering

D.M BROPHY PLASTERING Full skim coot plostenng. boord ond potchwork Commerciol ond residentioi. Custom ceilings Quolity service. Free estimotes 971-686-6804________________

♦ MV PLASTERING 5 DRYWALL, best qr ices, old

ceilmgs ond wolls new ogom Free estimotes 978686-5012

nflows

FORD Explorer '9! 4 door, leotner, 24K, onvtm tow hitch, roof rock, sun'oof jrea* cor, 52000/best 978-768-6273

FORDExpion block/groy lei

om/fm stereo 6 cd

nder

AUDI 996 A4 2.8 Quattro Manual, silver, black eother oaded, 85K mile;,

excellent condition, one• ': '-'rte

ovoilobie > ,900 Windhom, NH 6 7-664 04____________

BUICK 9 REGAL Custom 4 door, V6,3.i, power windows/ doors, d‘9 'o, flosh tilt cruise S'255 975 535-4 28, ofter 4pm

BUICK CENTURY 02 Cus­tom Specioi Edition, looded, midnight blue, 9k, betaw blue boax j 5,500 978-535-7068

BUICK Century 988 B5K, Good condition, white/ bur­gundy, 4 door, oc, runs good, outo, >850 603-434-5429

BUICK LESA3RE 999 4 aoor custom sedon 46,000 mues, excellent condition 59,500 Col' 978-927-8739___________

IBUICK LeSobre 84Only $900 Must see'

'05K originol miles 978-664-3576 leove messoge

BUICK LeSobre ‘94 4 aoor, oil power, good shope

178K miles 5650 978-685-3259

BUICK LeSobre Limited Edi­tion 997 with grand touring packege I owner, good condi­tion, 74k, fully loaaed asking 56,900 call anytime

603-886-5030

BUICK Presidential LeSobre Custom Sedon, 1997, V6, 4 door, 52k, remote starter, 58,995. tirm 603-329-9347

BUICK REGAL 994 Gran sport sedan, 4 door, 3,8 L, v6, burgunoy, excellent con­dition 39k, 55,800 978 465 544

FORD PROBE GT, 995, looded, outo, A/C, power

moonroof, many new parts. Call 978-685-934, ofter 5 PM

FORD TAURUS SE 2000 - All power, very cleon, extended worronty, 58,500 best offer Coll 978-686-650'.___________

FORD TAURUS SHO'995 - Looded, good condition, 129k miles - business cor, 52995 tirm Coll 603-626-7033

FORD Tempo, '990, light blue, 84K, new brokes, 'ires rodiotor 4 muffler 5 000.

Coll 603-378-0872____________

GMC JIMMY, 1995, 4 door, SLS deluxe Pockoge, 4.3 V6, FLA cor, excellent corn) tion, 44K, I owner, 524,600 new; Yours 56800 978-470-3277

KIA RIO 200 , 24K outo, A'C Power steering 4 brokes,

duol oir bogs, excellent con­dition, osking 56400.

Coll Russ 603-347-l’22

MERCURY '992 Grand Mar­quis. Lots of new ports Needs nose, 5700 or best of-fen Colt 978-373-9728

MERCURY Grand Marquis, 988, 4 floors, good tire;, lit­

tle rust, a/c, heat, good con- flition i 400 978-927-68 9

MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, 2002, 4 6 L, 4 door, 31.50CK, leother, oil power olcrm 5 7,900 . 603-78'-98 5

MERCURY SABlE 200 3k. loaded with leather seats, extended warranty 62x, like new Asking 5 6,000 978-927-6725

MERCURY TOPAZ'992 -5750.

Greot first cor.Contact Down, 781-665-3473.

MERCURY Trocer Station wogon, 1991, outo, A/C, white, body is in good condition, runs good, but needs some work, SeOO/best 978-738-9422

MONTE Carlo 985 • 52500 in excellent shape owner 94,000 miles 978-546-7344

HONDA CIVIC ver, like new A/WFM, 29,80! or best o'fer 9

speed, AC, T'ies, 59,000

HONDA

58995,603-382-1

HONDAS97 CIVIC LX seaon AC. powe' wi'ttow

99 CRV speed, /

speed, power

1 58998X 4x4 SUV, 5

power windows, power locks #3C9 $",99800 ACCORD LX sedon, outo, AC PCwe' w r,fl0W5, power 'OCXS >4463 514,998

'00 ACCORD SE sedan, outo, AC, Ai,oys,ABS,M446 515,998 00 ACCORD EXL sedon, O'uo, A'C, ‘ec’her, moonroof

S'5, ..OC ACCORD EXL coupe, outo, A C, leather, moonroof •3’’29 . .. $16,99800 CRV EX 4x4 SUV outo, AC, Alloys, power windows,power locks #4461...... 517,998OC ODYSSEY EXL van, c"ta; AC, leather, Alloys

HONDA BARN "260 Main St. Rt 28

Nc Reofl'hg 978-664-3 '8 wzjw.nondoborn.com

HYUNDAI 200' ELANTRA GLS white, 12,000 miles, 4 door sedan, power, air, foe- tony worronty 58900 Con978-535-6386 or 6 7-842-9520

MAZDA 626 LX 2002 '2,000 MILES

BEST OFFER OVER S O,920 ROWLEY AUTO, 978-948-2'92

MAZDA MILLENNIA 2002 block wi'h Stack 4 vory leother, 25k, fully loadefl.

power everything, moonroof heated seots, 17’ wheels,

base 6-disc in oosn chonger, Still under foctary worronty

A STEAL!'Ot 5'7.0CC oes' 976-479-7719

MAZDA Pro'ege, 992,4 door, 3.000 miles, runs well, 5

speed, good st cor 5 ,350 or best otter, 978-758-8595

MAZDA P'o'ege '992, sedon, moon roof, 5 soeed, CD, a'c, '. ■ new C rt;S'900/besf. Coll ?78-462-47'2

if 300 00 best 978 257-0372

VA 98 JETTA VR6 outo- mctic, looded New tires, brakes, exhoust, tune-up 9 k "• es 59000rbest 978-53 5803

VW JETTA 990 Automotic, 9ood condition.

I owner S'500/best.Coll 978-927-0735

Runs Awesome!!VW JETTA GLS, 200 , 4 aoor sedon, 33, 50 miles, 5 4,900/ best. Excellent condition, blue, beige leather, mensoon sound system, 6 CD, w iter package, super clean n,:,t Must sell 9/8-750-0789

VW Jetta GLX O' V6, mon­uol, looaed, neotea eother seots, outo w'ndows with xev, 6-disc co, moonroof, 45k, ollovs Love car1 Mas* Sell 515,700 978-725-3468

VW JETTA Trex Edition '997, White, superb condition Looaed, oi ays Alp.ne CD power sun/moon roof ond mony ex'ros. MUST SEE 56,500 603-382-6940

APRILIA Futuro 2001 - Blue, 6 OO miles, worronty, exotic 4 beoutifu 58200 / best Coll 603-458-5559._______________

BUELL X' Lighting, 2001, 200cc, white 4 blue, 4100

mdes, excellent condition, extros, 57200/best,

Coll 603-275-1869___________ _

CASH REWARD!I Buy Motorcycles, Mopeds

4 Scooters We pick up 4 poy cosh Coll -800-509-2390

HARLEY DAVIDSON

Take To The Road'996 flhtp Police Bike.

4 H IKS VMS 4 monyextros. Hove oil service rec- Pros S'2,900 781-595-5513.

HONDA, 2002,600VLXV-twm, less thon 250 miles,

48 month unlimited mile extended worronty included,

I pota olmost $6,000, your price 55,000 firm.

I hove ’ tie Coll 603-458-5020.

HONDA Americon Classic, 200 , 750cc, Bikk, soddie bogs, 900 mies, excellent condi- • on 55 OOC.'best 978-390-9364

HONDA CBR929 2001, show­room cond 'tan, block/ yel- ow, 500 miles, extros, go- roged 58400,taes' 978-535-2821

KAWASAKI 99 Vulcan Clas­sic 800 - soddie bogs, floor

nashieid, customPO'"t 3700 miles Excellent cona tion 55200 978-462-2103

55,995 Derex, even ng

Aluminum CAP, size 6 4' L i 5 A, x 2 O' H, with raci 5 50/best otter 978-689 3361 wi; call bock

CHEVY l-TON DUMP '98836x, runs greot, excellen

condition, new • res, Oroket 4 exhoust, 57000/bes-

Coll 978-352-5683

Great Work Truck' power

ISUZU Rodeo 995 4 WD,cossette ’ow pa- rocks, a/c, oowe locks, new tire storter $45Xbes‘

r windows/ •s. traxes, 603-974- 36

JEEP '996 G'onoi Cheraxee,Loredc, 4x4, 6 cylinder,eother,CD, AC. I windows $5,800 I

sower ioexs

JEEP '998 WRA>iGLER So-naro 5 speed 8fi.7X miles,a/c. 2 toes Immeicuicfe con-Oition S'0,500 533- 698-2992

JEEP GRAND C HEROKEELaredo. 996. 4X4, 4 doors,outo., locoed (:nampogne,pristine, $7,999 78 -586-8336

KELLY'S HOUSE OF HARLEY-DAVIDSON SS PAYS CASH $$

FOR USED HARLEY'S _________978-663-6798________

SuZUKi 999 nyabuso - Biock 200 mph with only 8200 tr les Vance 4 i nes Tito mum mufflers ond more1 Excellent confli'.on' 18000 Car B'Od 978 556-9269

SUZUKI 99 Bandit - 4000 m 'es, dork blue, runs greot, oskmg 53800 on best offer Co . 9'5 122-6353

TRIUMPH 200 ’55 Sprint RS, IK, full worronty until 4t4

perfect condition, yel- lowtaiock, bough' new 4X12. no

t me to ride, 57500/bes'Coll Andrew 6 ’-306-7694

236 Heavy Equipinent

i 20 TON TRAILER 4 19 TON TRAILER

5'500 EACH Cd' 97B-372-5296

CHEVY 2000 S O LS Ptak-uP -4 3 V6 outo, 29,000 m,les 4 wneei drive, a/c, tao box Good condition. Transferable 30,300 mile worronty

5 3,900 Con 603-329-7234

CHEVY, 2000 S verodo, 4 door, K1500, v8, 4 wheel drive, auta, 35K m es, 5 9,500,603-594-8582

CHEVY BLAZER- 985,6CYinfler grov, lew 'OOK miles, runs good! New tires, reor brakes Needs m-nor body work 5950 978-372-8'9’

CHEsoeed,

Y PICK-UP 990 5perfect

tion 53900 603-425-6240

CHEVY SIO1991 cop, V6,5 sceed 35K m pockoge 53500. I o»

603-870-9433

mer. 4.3 'es, tow

Great little truck!OLDS AURORA 1999 , 96k miles, AC, loaded, oil power,Bose audio, 8 disc CD, good __ ______________________condition, 510,400 978-794-"'0 MAZDA Prcege DX Sedon

OLDSMOBILE '985 Torro- nodo - Runs Great. Needs Body Work. 5200 Coll

Evenings 603-432-1609

PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 94 Auto, 83k,1 owner, we main­tained, new tires, 51800/firm.

Coll 978-532-2084 otter 6pm

2001, 24K plover.

lies, A/C, CD 59675

425-5141

CHEVY Z7,20CC. 1 5K miles, oow locks, winoows seo’s, stereo/CD p tom tinted rear s dow, foctary chron boards, custom Fiowmoste exnaust, k-n n'oxe

c us-

ng

rrJEEP Gi ,'ed Ed

■ond Cne'o«ee Lim- iition '99’ ooded ATV

with ex tros, Diccx, C'QCK 2003 Kawo Prairie 360,4x4,eotner, new praxes 'ecent green, brond new neve' used.

tune-up, SSk mues, 58000 0 miles, 5500G'f,rmCo'i MorylOU, 978-463-8929 Coll 6'7-57 - 4507

BUICK SKYLARK, 1991, 68K miles, driven doily, new ol- ternotor 4 front brokes,5950.603-898-6541__________

CADILLAC BROUGHAMD Elegance, 1990, V8 5.7 li­ter, purchosefl from originol owner only months ogo, now getting laid off from on res, recently reploced woter pump ond radiator, now blue over navy leather, 42K miles, oil options, cold A'C, drives very well. 53,200,/best by 7/15.617-416-2076_________

CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 92 2-Ooor, white vinyl root, blue body, white leother interior,V8, new brokes 4 tires 52800/best. Cell 978-500-0342

GREAT SHAPE!!CADILLAC Deville, 1994,4

door Sedon, runs greot, good body, reasonable mileage

54000/best. Coll Morie 978-374-4184, ofter 5 pm.

CADILLAC ELDORADO 999,48k miles, silver/grev ----- ----------------------------------leother/block cloth top, Bose 1987 FoM TPfTinn remote start, most options U U ICIHMUo lovely cor. 521,995.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE998 57k orig nal, oil power

leother 56900<'best offer 978 53 7966 or cell 6 7-29 7225

PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’35 v6, block with T tap, 97k,

very good condition, 52000. Coll 603-437-0643

PONTIAC Firebird 995 T- lop, cruise, cd, power, 84k, outo, white/ charcoal, A BEAUTY' 56,500 978 346 8608

MERCEDES 990,420SEL lux­ury seaon ac, stereo, olarm, sunroof, o-ock/grov, leother, cieon 55600.978-475-18 2

MERCEDES 992 400E White /grey leather, A/C. tope, sun­roof, garagea, 40K, excellent condition 58400,978-465-5403

MERCEDES, '999, E320 - Wnite, ‘eother, neoteo seats, CD moon roof, 47K miles 524,900 Rich, 603-425-7739,

MERCEDES E32O 97 Silver/ Si'ver 85K originol owner moes kenew, power

everytp rg 57,500 617-4 3-4026

MERCEDES SLK 230 1998 Ofv 28k, red/block, con- vertible, automatic, 1 owner,

nitewith reo etter "g t beo with oner, Vor'ec 5 3 V8 en- 9 ne, full tow pockoge with receiver one niten, over 5'500 extros $ 7,000'best 9 78-922-8045 eave messoge

DODGE Dakota C Quod cob greot cond tion, vs, outo, a/c 49K miles'om'fm cossefe co power horfl Tonneou cover bed line' $'6,500 978-777-6034

yVogoneer 987 Limited4 wneei drive, outomotic, ice cold A/C, power-wtadows- seots locks, sun roof, tow mg poexoge, alloy wheels, om/fm cassette, cruise con trol, 'emote starter 4 more High highway mileage but runs sjreat Interior in very good condition Outside in good condition. Point iust ox 5 500 or best reosonaDie Offe' c;. 60 3 89 3 7843

JEEP Wogoneer 88 4 wnee arive. ‘90K miles, new tires, fronsmiss on 4 starter 5»00

TOYOTA Comry wogon 90 many new Darts S'OOO

Cd-978-282-5584

JEEP WRANGLER '9934-cvtmder, 5-soeed, red, hard4 soft toos CD. o joys, 5Cx S4!X»'best Co 1978-465-58?'

JEEP WRANGLER ‘999Soor', 4L V6, troiler Dock­

age, hord/sott tops. Tourneou cover,

ski boo'dbike rock 79k. S'O.OOO/bes' 603-893-9309

HONDA CRTS. 02 S28OO HONDA CR25S, 02 S38OO

Must Sell Suspens.or. motor worx nos been oone Exce

lent condition, - extra oor’s 603-235-7695,603-893-8962

YAMAHA 2002. YZ85, blue white Dir, Bike Ren,hoi hanaiebars, FMF SST pipe, procYcui, silencer worxs connection EZ hole shot, sk,o plote Well maintained, great cond tion 52.350ybest Chester. Nh, 603 887-276

Am Stream, 27,1 comper, sleeps 4

tc.ned *■«, A.C exce -en, conoihon S3S0C

C0‘ 603-635-3750, offer 5 pm

con-

Eves, 978-283-978

CHEVY Comoro Roily Sport'992, 6 cyl-nder, outo, T- tops, tor ports or repair Also includes Dovtona style hood ond high nse wing 5800, 978-463-0189

CHEVY CORVETTE '982 White/red interior, looks 4

runs greot,140k, mirrored T tops, outomotic, oil or g nal

57500/bestColl Barbie ot 978-282-9997

Gotta Come Seel!CHEVY IMPALA, 2002. 6,000 miles, oil power, CD, bronze 32 mpg, mint. 5 4,500/best Coll 978-372-8153.

CHEVY MALIBU 199?V6,70k, 1 owner, excellent

condition, Asking 55200 Coll 603-598-3143

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 96 outo V-6, 52K, FWD, A/C, CD, spoiler Alloy,more Absolutely Mint 37900.978-685-83 0 eves

CHRYSLER Sebring 96 • V6 convertible, white/ton leother

cd/infimty speakers, greot condition $4500,603-2i6-‘677

Tree Work Slumps ground nnnrc -oo------------ 7out Brush chipping Fire , ?GE AsMn’ runs & wood sold. '-603-329-5320 or ' "

ark$\

Tree removol, lot clearing, stump grinding, etc. Insured

978-662-948i or 978-394-0328

197 Welding

looks good, needs muffler 4 left tie rod end, $500 or best offer, 'os is’,978-374-4094 ____________

DODGE Grond Corovon 2000 7 possenger, outo, 45k miles, power locks 4 windows, auta start $11,200 976-465-8863 eves

PAUL'S FABRICATION 4 WELDING: Ornomental ond miscellaneous iron works, 35

years experience. On site ford, '994, Taurus wogonservice. 978-687-2483

Railings/FencesPortable Service. Dove, 603- 329-1111 Pager, 978-32 -3354

2O2A Window Treatments

BEAUTIFUL WINDOW TREATMENTS At Reoson­oble Prices. Mony hoppy

references. Coll Chris for o free consultation 978-470-2578

white with blue interior, '39k, recent new transmis­sion 4 brakes Greot fomily cor. $2,500 978-475-2947

FORD 1998 TAURUS SE - Looded, 88k, a/c, oil power, 9ood condition Asking 54000 Coll 1-603-234-3609,

FORD 94 ESCORT Runs.

5500/best ofter, 603-382-0097 after 3pm

DODGE W250 auto, 8 o ow work $2SCC 978-423-9599

986, 4x4, 360 needs o little

or best otter

FORD 85 F350 D-ese w ,h 4 speed monuo s'oxe body, hydraulic ,0 gate $2200

978-683- 566

_ FORD FI50 1993 V8 longbecPONTIAC Grand Am 94 - 2 cond-tion, goroged, Bedliner, new gos ,on>

-us, 524,500,978-470-3375.door, GT, V6, outo, A/C, high mileage, runs good 5 095. Coll.. 978-373-7208

SATURN, 2000, SL2, sedo- excellen, condi,-on, 37Kmiles, outo, AC, remote Stort, AMj’FM, 4 dOOr , yeo' on esp 56499 978-521-6921

SATURN SW2 00 Exce. en, condition, 65K miles, auto, a/c, ottVfm cd, cruise, new exhoust, $7000 978-25 -6009

4 cylinder, outomotic, good, $500.978-535-9666

229 Foreign Cars

ACCURA, 1992, Integro, 5 speed moonroof, power, h.gh miles, runs gooo, needs mi- nor work 51200 603-765-0860

ACURA Integra 95 Silver,5 soeed. 2 doo' "OK mnes, runs well, oil power options 55000... 5O8-"63-9324

ALPHA Romeo Spider Veioce86 White/leother, 5K org no’ miles, a/c, 9'eot condi’-on,

goroged, 57530 978-423-2988

AUDI '9’6 A4 2 8 Quottro - block with biock leotne' monuol, power moonroof, heoted seots, 6 CD Bose ste reo, sooner 82k m les S'3 500 603-894-5604 osk lor My es

AUDI 2000 A4 15T Quottr Block, sport pockoge speed, power moon'ool heoted seots, 24K miles $2',’00 978-372-2652

AUDI A4, 18! Ouatro 20C2 excellent conflit.on moon root, 'OK m ies leothe' mte rior, 529,900,978-744-6469

AUDI A4' 996 4WD, 2.8L, H2k, silver, looaed, new ex­

haust, new brokes 57300 CoH 978-283- 495

AUDI Convert.be 997 2 door Deor escent whi'e, 2 8 liter, 172 h p V6. heoted seots, CD chonger, low mileoge, excellent condi'ion $'4,500 978-546-708'

BMW, '992 525, block 97 5K miles, 4 mounted snows, 9reot condition 57500

Coll 78'-639-8373

BMW M3, 1995, greot condi­tion, h.ghwov miles, fully looaea S 3,899. WILL GO FAST: Coll Pam 978-677-3 34

Convertible Sale'• 87 BMW 325 outo $7200 •• 8’ Alfa Spvce' $3530 «2• 8 Me-ceoes 38CSL $88!, «3

Coll 978-283-0'20

Diamante 1993 Just Reduced

Looaea, '55K New point 4 Transmission with worronty aDout 2 yeors ogo Needs heod gasket 4 Steering rock $«9iBest Coll 603-247-0352

’- SSAN ALTIMAGLE '994 Looded, highway miles, well mo.nto "ed outomotic $2300

Pest offer 976-526-7069

NISSAN SENTRAGXE I997 outo, well momtoineo. 46k, gocc condition, super cleon S65M/best. Coll 978-468-2244

GREAT DEAL’!SAAB 95 wogon 2000, Sun- roof fill. ooded. 58K ex­cel e’’ cono '.on s 7,900/best offer. 7I1-W3IM__________

SUBARU, 990, 4 door. Stan- dard, AWFM cossette. on power, runs good, but needs worx S 0007b o 978-372-6815

SUBARU Imprezo '996B ue AWD, co, outo, oc, 4- soor, runs g'eat, cleon -

:n-e'89k $5500 603-40 - 4984

SUBARU LEGACY 990, STANDARD, '57k miles

R"oe 'uneuc 4 oossea nsoec- I on 5950 Dove 978-741-3544

Must sell ASAPSUBARU LEGACY L WAGON 997 : 5 speed 95k, origmol owner, records 0vC‘ob‘e, AWFM cossette, iL power locks/wmdows, S':.'! nest Offer 97B-948-7253

TOYOTA 7000 Corollo LE, unoc 30K, excellent condi- • on S'SMor bes’offer

978-682-3369

TOYOTA 94 CAMRY LE - tar 34k miles Excellent cona tion Extremely reli­

able S520Obest 978-479 4857

TOYOTA 96 CAMRY 4 cyhn- Oe' 26k with a/c tadory o orm, Keyless entry, power «MOM OCXS. Mt Shiny dork green exterior. Beige cloth interior Runs'looks exceiien’ Pr.ceo rign' o' 55500/best. ALSO 93 Comry4 cv "oer, exce.lent condi- ■ 0" 53’Mtaest 9’5 686-4695

TOYOTA Comry 994, green5 soeed, a/c. new clutch, '00K, good condition $4300 603-770-6834

A Great Deal

ter pump, 4WD, 96k Needs minor exhoust worx S400C/best offe' 6C3-425-64 ■

FORD F'50 XLT, '990, 4X4, run well, high mues, reo5 ,200. or best ot*er Pleose coll 978-777-042

FORD F 50 XLT, 59', 'e 4x4, Extended Cod off roao package '50K miles. - condition. Tow package, cop, bed liner, remote CD stave' Well maintained S9 Paul, 978-373-99/9__________

FORD Ranger 999 B'ueX ’̂ 4x4 supercob V6, 4.! en gine, oil options, le's fa- 3CK miles $ 2,400 978-92 '9052

FORD RANGER XLT'994 4-cylinder, outo, long bee,

custom cod, bedliner owner, some Oamoge to

drivers side door $2000taest Coll 9/8-688-5388

RUNS GREAT!GMC 9871 TON Dump truck. Excellent con­dition, must see' $3800 firm Coll Jim 978-922-2054

GMC 89 BOX TRUCK - 5 soeed, lo’s of new par's Good condi'-on. runs goofl 52400 Coll 978-258-8638

GMC SLE Sierro 989. long bed, 4x4 6 2 L diesel, cute transmission, ail power never piowec or Deer pea’ on. Excellent condition.

1st to see will buy54200 633-382-4237

ISUZU '994 O.CXuP Shor’bec ttoMM 4 cy -oe' e>;c r • shooe. runs good #0k nc 'us* S25OC 603-8«3 3OC7 otter 5

NISSAN KING CAB ’’8’ lO'K, 4x4, runs gooo body

'usty, V6 S 000/best

GREAT DEAL"Coll 978-374-986

TOYOTA TUNDRA 2003 4x26 cyl. automatic, 3800 miles,oil options, bed cove' 3 mo old >20,500 . 978 475-3028

JEEP WRANGLER 97 70k,5 speed, oiock/grov, 4 cylm-der, ne*

6 7-28'-

tires Alp.ne CD.'oc S9500/best0256 Solem, MA

LAND RCiVER, 2000, Show-room cona tion i 6,000 oroer aHer Loaded Coll 978-

LAND RO VER DISCOVERYSer es 11 00 S' yer loaded,greot com: ’ on,60k h.qhwov.

owner, $ 7,900 978-762-3700

NISSAN 2CIOC Voximo SE ■ 5speec b ock, 72k miles.Very gooo condition Sun-roof S 2 2i!! Co, 6C3-887-5'87

N SSAN )Uerro 200 - 52Khighway, good condition CDiOCK^i 4l•owe' endows &

000.978 28 -3398

1» Vans 1o, 6 cy' nder, seats

Mbes’ 978-969 - 8&

GREAT DEAL1C-RYSLER Town 1 Cou

ng 54850 978-469-509, 978-77-I147__________

GE Conversion von, '999, on ec’ner i. , loaded,

COLEMAN 996 G'ondvie* oc, heo'. not water, kitchen, showe' toilet, 2 stoves, (in­door & outdoor;, outside shower $ sc'ee" house, ouoi P'OPOne. seeps 8. S670(kb«! 603-870-986'

Home away from home!

Fleetwood Prowler, 998, 24, Sleeps 6-8, private mos­ter oeoroom, full bath, full kitchen. A/C and heot, out­side shower ond owning, in­cludes mtch and sway bor assembly, excellent cond tion 59,500 603-893-9334

NAM/RV RENTALS-’Coll 978-688-7168 . 9-5 PM or 6C3-432-2'73 after 5 PM

Older model Holiday Trav­eler, excellent condition, completely renovoteo 20, oil omenities S eeos 6-8

$3800 firm 9/8-685-3395

SHADOW Cruiser, 996 , 9,Fold down truck comper with special lock frame, ex­cellent condition AsK.no >3.500 Coll Bob. 978-352-6 4q

TERRY 955fh wheel comper greot condition sleeps 6, o/c,

n- c-owove, 57500 603-432-3554

UNLIKE ANY OTHER'

Spocious 8, moaern 2 beo­room comp ete y 'edesigned i' 4 ou’ : v n tc R'e 3 4 93 n Sou'he'h NH A must

see 579 999 Co 6:3-889-3462

"00 LB TRAILER GOOD FOR LANDSCAPER OR A BOAT TRAILER 5300.CALL 978-92 -4507

/thisout" EEazEsa

FORD& rc

372-4549

FORD Windstor 98,3 0 litrV6 s ding door, new tires cd'rencfe control, extra

deor S490C A ex 978-828-"I

FORD 3 8 L n<

MDSTAR LX '99fi,

A-1 AUTO/• I pickup your used Junk cors

□nc^ucks Col. 978-794-,040

A CALL AWAYz -o. Away Your Junk/Usefl Cors Trucks 6 Vons ’78-683-127]

WE BUY Running cars 4 T'ucks PEE for Junk Cars

Removed Cd‘ WING S USED A.ta Ports 978-851-8 00

rcn.|-i«i.4i'ojw

Need Auto Parts?New - Useo Afl»r Morket Gorage 4 L ft Use Avoiloble '!! 5’S»?’" ode eo'tbi com

"partstrom '990 Olds Cutlas

Suo-’eme New Tires Brakes, Transmission, Engine..

■ ’OOL BOX for pickup FjZbeg'ass, biock Fits 6ft. bed Mov "9. ceonea cellor, must 9c S45 Coll 978-683^136

BMW X5 2001 3 miles Auto Fu Still under worra bes1 offer Coll 97i

5 - 24 000iv loaded ifv $32 000 -685 6 83

oes* o*fer 978-475-0904

HONDA Odyssey 995, roof

CHEVY O' g no inside Leather wheel

96 TAHOE LT - owner Immoculote

out Loaded power options 4

ond

’•ve,ii >es

60kiiers

SELF-STORAGE OL’omoOiies, boots, motorcy-

Ces. household goods bus-ness stock, etc

Pr.ces from$40to$iwmo___ Coll 603-894-4431

SO. LAWRENCE WEST storage space - 10X20 G'ounoievei Roll-up doorGood security $85/mc Cot!

"1-6834295

36 THE TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 2003

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Mon.-Wed. 9-5:30; Th. 9-7; Fri.-Sat. 9-5:30 Best in Quality • Best in Price • Best in Service Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10-6; Wed., Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-5

NEW ROOFS* ALL TYPES OF MASONRYflrict Block. Stone. Cerent ■ Repair Specialist

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Cap InsttllationEsL 1971

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freedom tire

jMh.nteje So. Lawrence

.160 So. Broadway (Rte. 28)

978-686-4971

Complete Auto Service

SEPTIC SERVICEBateson Enterprises, Inc.

ANDOVER, MAFamily Owned and Operated Since I'JSO

SEPTIC CERTIFICATIONS • MASS TITLE V

PUMPING REPAIRS INSTALLATIONSI tHVIIW: AMtOYIl NOtTH ANOOVH AUTMUInI

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468 MAIN STREET • ROUTE 38 •TEWKSBURY

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Call us today

AndoverTownsman978-475-7000

33 Chestnut Street

Andover, MA 01810 Fax: 978-470-2819

Painting Improvements Excavating Services^Wm. LAWRIE Mark R. Couture4/^ Interior & Exterior Asphalt Paving

• New DrivewaysPAINTING • Repaired Driveways

• Parking Lots~ Free Estimates - Fully Insured ~

rWALLPAPERINGlCall: 978-475-0924 Andover, MA 978-475-6827

For advertising information for the Back Page, please call 978-475-7000

for information.

Ira AUDI2 Specializing in top quality " pre-owned Audi, BMW,§ Mercedes, Saab, Volvo &

Porsche cars

9 www.iraaudi.comb 99 Andover Street Rl 114 • DamosJ

KELLY NISSAN OF LYNNFIELD

www.kellyauto.comLARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED NISSANS

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Route 1, North781-598-1234

Visit Our New Expanded Design Center

ARROW FLOORCARPET ONEShawsheen Plaza • AndoverFamily Business for Over 37 Years

978-247-6060(See our Lawrence location (or Outlet Specials)

Smith Motor Sales420 River Street, Haverhill, MA 978*372*2552

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growing dealer in Boston! www.onlymercedes.com

Summer is here...so is your car.‘97E320 SilverZAsh Sedan‘97SL320‘98ML320‘99C230‘99E430

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Preowned Division‘00 S500 Black/Black Lux Sedan Only 30K mi. ‘O1E320S Black/Oyster Luxury Wagon Only 13K mi.‘00 E430 Dessert/Java V8 Sedan‘00 CLK320 Silver/Char Coupe*01SLK320 Black/Black Convertible‘01C240 Silver/Ash Sedan

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Smith Motor Sales of Haverhill, Inc. Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer. Serving the andovers for over 70 years! www.onlvmercedes.com .

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