,,M I * ' ' 's> v - Memorial Hall Library

O')t>- ? A\V

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, , M I * ' ‘ *'s> v*O ur 99 th Year Issue N o . 2 1

A N D O V E R , MASSACHUSETTS FEBRUARY 6, 1986

(Copyright- 1986 Andover Publishing Company)

PRICE 35 CENTS 88 PAGES

W est A ndover R esidents W ant Tank P erm it R econsidered

At their Jan . 27 m eeting, Andover selectm en granted WCCM, a Lawrence ra dio station, a license to store and keep 2,500 gallons of propane gas in aboveground tanks at its Chandler Road tran sm itter site. This week, a num ber of

D r. B ern a rd D aly, DMD, takes a too thprin t from T im othy Sheehan, ag e 8, at the C h ild ren ’s Identification Clinic, held in the St. A ugustine School cafe te ria la s t S a tu rday as p a r t of C atholic Schools W eek. The toothprin t, an im pression m ade when a child bites dow n on a p iece of m ateria l th a t fits inside the mouth, w as a new com ponent of an I.D. p ack ag e th a t also contained inform ation about th e child’s he igh t and w eight, a p ic tu re , and fingerp rin ts. M ore than 300 ch ild ren p a rtic ip a ted in the clin ic , organized by Dr. F ran k O dium of A ndover to help p a ren ts p rep are for th e un th inkab le : the chance th a t their child could be abducted . O th e r photos, page 14.

Tow nsm an Photo by C arl Russo

By Susan K, O’Neilltownspeople living in the area have signed a petition requesting that the selectm en reconsider the ir decision.

The 4-1 vote (selectm an Donn Byrne in opposition) followed a heated discussion in which abutters, acting F ire Chief H ar

B iting Protection

old Hayes, and representatives of the station and the Bay S tate Gas Company debated the wisdom of storing gas in a residential area where children sometimes se t fires.

According to Raymond Mansour, the

1project’s consulting engineer and cl.,

tractor, the Chandler Road transm itter station now houses an above-ground, 500- gallon propane tank, which is used to heat a building on the site. Mansour explained th a t WCCM has been designated a Civil Defense station recently; as such, it is required by the state to store a supply of propane sufficient to run its em ergency generators for 14 days.

Mansour placed the estim ated necessary fuel supply at about 2,000 gallons. With the present 500-gallon tank, two ad ditional 1,000 gallon tanks, which a re only filled with approximately 800 gallons each to allow for expansion, would have to be installed at the Chandler Road site to fulfill the state’s requirem ents, he said.

At the m eeting, abutters on nearby Jo seph S treet objected to the proposed tank installation on the grounds that there are a large num ber of children living in the area, and that some of them have set fires in woods on and around the station property in the past. The presence of the tanks, they contended, would present a grave fire and explosion hazard.

A representative of the Bay State Gas Company, which will supply the fuel, answered th a t there had been no vandalism problems with the station’s existing 500- gallon tank.

“What about building a bunker around them (the tanks)?” suggested selectm an

(C o n tin u ed on P ape 4 1 )

In d exPolice 1-og.....................................................4The Social S ide ..................................... 33-36Religious N ews..................................... 37-39O bituaries ................................................... 40Second F ront P a g e ....................................43E d ito ria l......................................................46M enu ............................................................ 47Townsman Sports.................................49-59lunpf I nkpClassified, Real E sta te ........................ 68-87

C om e celeb ra te Love w ith a sp ec ia l m enuV a le n t in e 's D a y , Feb. 14

I t Eha $».. Aarfavcr 47»JM4

OFFICE CONCEPT?o c ' a ~ n ' ~ d o v r t

PRIME OFFICE SPACEConvenient Andover Center location From IS 0 1000 sq ft. Secretarial services, mail processing, conference room and more available.

One m onth FREE re n t w ith 1 y s « r loose.

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FREE A D M IS S IO NANY THURSDAY Expires 2/28/86

Rte. 114, Middleton, MA Comedy Info - 7 7 7 7 -F U N

2 THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

*■*

..j y

. • > 5 8 S » W

Deana M. BardetU

J o i n e d T o A dvisory C om m ittee

Saturday M ovie R esp o n d s T o S tu d en t A ctivity N e e d

W hat’s this you say? Nothing to do this Saturday night?

Well, here’s news for you.Any Andover High school student can go the

Collins Center a t 7:30 p.m. and see “ The K arate K id” and munch on pizza for ony $1. Only $1 you say? Yes. I t’s all thanks to a group of Andover High school students and counselors Ruby E aston and Mike Marcoux. This group, that includes Chris Abel, M argaret Easton, Mina Moutzourogeorges, Lauren Petzold, Kelly Abercrom bie, Jeanette Molina, Katey Regan, Laura Cerrone, Mike Dimeo, L arry kAiello, Brian Cronin, Mary Robb, Connie G raham and Pam Kost- ka, went to the Smith Purdon Fund at West P arishs Church with a proposal for funding a film series. The proposal was accepted and Sm ith Purdon generously donated money that will enable the school to provide alternative activities to weekend parties for the students.

P apa Ginos of Andover is donating the pizza, m aking the evening affordable for everyone.

The committee plans to show two more films at tim es that student advisory council president Chris Abel calls “down tim es of the year. When there are no holidays and the only activities for kids a re parties.”

The com m ittee has been strongly supported by the adm inistration and hopes for a good tu rnout. They would like to thank Smith Purdon and Pappa Gino’s for their generosity and concern tow ards the students.

I h t r y o S&a/Je/'- a s ic t\ \a s ia / . I fS f t r t t t e

/ w o t id / i j a s i/io u s it 'c th e o fte s it/tg o f

S a r k S t r e e t S r a a e J

SO S a rk Street

Snekoaer, SlaMacku&ettfi

( O r 7J 4 7 0 - 1 4 ^ 3

Deana M. Bardetti, a senior a t Andover High School, has been seleted as the student represen- H o n o r * tative of the 40-person Search Advisory Committee for the position of the M assachusetts Commissioner of Education. The group consists of educators from across the state appointed by the Board of Education to assist in choosing the new commissioner.

Bardetti will participate in the interviewing process of the final candidates at a two-day meeting at the Park Plaza Hotel in Boston on February 6 and 7. She plans to pursue a career in education and has been accepted in the Early Decision Program a t Boston University’s School of Education.

Bardetti is moderator of the State Student Advisory Council for the Board of Education and was chairperson of the Northeast Regional Student Advisory Council. She serves as the student m em ber of the Board of Education’s advisory council on education personnel and is vice president of the Andover High School Student Council. B ardetti is the daughter of Marilyn and Joseph Bardetti, 5 Marie Drive.

*"><■ w 1 »r-

M o s s C o l le c to r s

Come in and See the Latest Shipment o f P. Buckley Moss prints.

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G ift C ertifica tes Layaways

Custom F ram ing Posters P rin ts O rig ina l A rt

Tuex.-S«L 9:30-5:30 Thun, hl 8 p.m. 452-8911| ’ WMl H 1 '

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Raym ond Cormier, son of Mr and Mrs. Yvon Cormier of Andover, has made the A cademic Honors list for the first sem ester a t Tilton School, a college preparatory, coe d u c a tio n bo ard in g school in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire.

Cormier, a m em ber of the Class of 1986, is a m em ber of the varsity boys’ ice hockey team .

Olde Andover Village

SALE/cSittie

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FabulousSavings

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C om m unicationM eetings

The G reater Lawrence Psychological Center, under con tract to the Andover schools to provide community support group work, will hold a series of group m eetings a t Andover High School. AHS’s P a ren t Advisory Council is sponsoring these meeting for paren ts and the ir teens to address teen issues, values, attitudes and how parents and teens can bet

Town C lass Drive S et For F ebruary 15

The February glass drive, sponsored by Andover Recycling, Inc., will be held in the old town hall parking lot on Saturday, Feb. 15. Recycling volunteers will be available from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . The large rolloff container supplied by David B. White of North A tlantic Recycling Services is usually placed parallel to B arnard Street close to the B artlet S treet entrance to the parking lot. It is divided into sections to separate c lear from green glass. Brown glass

D ea d lin e Set For

R egistra tionThe Andover senior center will

hold another round of commodity foods distribution on Monday, M arch 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Andover residents age 60 and older who

PersonnelA ctions

A pprovedBrenda Kincaide elected not to ac

cept her appointm ent as West E lem en tary noon-hour supervisor, which was to begin Jan. 21, the school committee was informed at its Tuesday night m eeting.

O ther personnel actions taken by the committee w ere: Glen Norton, South/Sanborn Jun io r Custodian. Norton will be filling an existing va

S pecia l Needs P lanning Session

Continued planning of a sum m er program for Special Needs students will be the focus of a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 13, a t 7:30 p.m. in the

ter re la te to each other.The firs t discussion group will be

held W ednesday, Feb. 12, in the P arents C enter, school adm inistration office. These support groups will be held every other T hursday for six weeks.

West Jun io r and D oherty Junior high school parents and their teens are also invited.

is not being collected.Glass recyclers are asked to take

containers home with them because there is not a trash receptacle available to take all the bags and boxes in which g lass is brought to the drive. Bags and boxes should not be thrown into the bins along with the glass.

Recycling volunteers whose numbers a re listed on the green recycling calndar will be happy to answer phone inquiries.

A v c M ia a s u a a m - sv. /A T 4HTTHE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

S 3 I

A Presenta tion

ol A ndover

E ndow m en t ol the

have pre-registered will receive five pounds of cheese, two pound of rice and one pound of butter. The last day of registration is M arch 3.

cancy; Edward King, Andover High Junior Custodian. King will be filling an existing vacancy.

Ruby Easton was appointed to the position of high school debate coach at a $777 stipend. Easton is a guidance counselor a t the high school and worked with the Academic D ecathlon Team last year.

School Administration Building. P a rents whose children do not fit into existing programs a re invited.

J EVERETT ( f ^ O l l i n S C € O T € R

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Ion the Camous ol Andover Kioh Sfhooll

JU G G L IN G & C H E A P T H E A T R IC S !T H E F IN E P R IN T

The Champ w ill |ugg le any three obiects heavier than an ounce lig h te r than ten pounds and no bigger than a breadbox He gets three tries II he can keep the ob iects in the air to r

a least ten counts , he gets a standing ovation It he tails he gets a pie-m the-tace The Champ can m o d ify the obiects three times any way he wants The Champ will not luggle live an im als or anyth ing that w ou ld prevent the Cham p h im se lf from continuing to

be a live animal

T icke ts : $16.00 / $14.00

T ickets N o w A va ilab le At All TICKETRON OUTLETS

COLLINS CENTER BOX OFFICE - 4 7 0 - 1 9 0 5 ?

Shawsheen Rd.. Andover. MA (M C /V IS A )

4 t h e T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

T ir r e s t sTon 00 — David A. Peters, 28, 928 E ast St.,

T ^ ^ b ^ a o’“J« ^ a rran tirom Police Andover, 2:28

^T hursday, Jan. 3f — Todd Blanchette, 20, 32 R ichard Ave., Methuen, «i a w arrant from the Lawrence Police Dept', 1:47 p.m’; Jam es P. F letcher, 24, 51 Corbett Road, I^w rence, on a w arrant from the North Reading Police Dept., 9:08 p.m.; Thomas G. Rieling, 21 Balmoral St., on a warrant from the Metropolitian D istrict Comm., 9:29 p.m.; Dwayne E. Watson, 29 Weare St., Lawrence, operating after suspension of his license and speeding, 10:41 p.m.; Jeffrey A. Runge, 79 School St., no license in possesion, speeding, no inspection sticker, 12:14 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 31 — Stanley D. Woodland, 49, 7 Janice Road, Billerica, for operating under the influence of alcohol, 6:49 p.m .; Herman R. Boothe J r ., 28, 60 R iver St., Haverhill, for possession of cocaine, 10:05 p.m.; Philip J. Moreno, 23, 15 Waverly St., Brighton, for possession of cocaine, David Adams, 37, 606 Ohio Ave., St. Cloud, F la ., also, 5 Come St., M anchester, N.H., for possession of cocaine, 6:39 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 1 — Jean S. Gildersleeve, 56, 34 Foster Circle, for operating while under the influence, failure to keep right and failure to yield at an intersection, 7:11 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 3 — Julio Labox, 23, 104 Springfield St., Lawrence, on a w arrant from the Lawrence Police Dept., 7:15 a .m .; Anna L. Diaz, 23, 69 Lexington, St., Lawrence, on a Kurrant-ffGffTthe Lawrence Police Dept., 7:15 p.m.

V a n d a l is mTuesday, Jan. 28 — Vandalism to a motor vehicle, Shet

land Properties parking lot, 11:52 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 1 — Joan Wilkes, 30 Railroad Ave., re

ported vandalism to some cars a t the Andover Commons, 11:02 p.m .

Sunday, Feb. 2 — Annie Stansfield, 158 High St., reported vandalism to her windshield.

B r e a k sBreak reported a t 213 River Road,

T h e f tsThursday, Jan. 30 — Theft of a vinyl briefcase reported

at the intersection of High Plain Road and Haggetts Pond Road, 8:10 a.m.

Monday, Feb. 3 — Jam es Auto Body, 13 Lupine Road, reported a theft, 12:25 p.m.

A c c id e n tsTuesday, Jan. 28 — 35 River Road, 1:39 p.m.; Route 133,

7:09 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 2 — B urtt Road, 11:45 p.m.Monday, Feb. 3 — River Road and Minuteman Road,

8:53 a .m .; Shawsheen Road and Lowell St., 1:02 p.m .; Raytheon, Lowell Street, 6:55 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 3:28 p.m .

The Lantern Fish has organs that look like little pearls that give off light.

RESIDENTIAL

N am ed T o D ea n ’s List At T uftsTufts University students from Andover named recently

to the dean’s list were:Jonathan T. Baer, 2 Cindy Lane; Sheryle R. Brandt, 9

Delphi Circle; Benjamin B. Choi, 9 Boston Road; A rthur J. Gonsalves III, 181 Jenkins Road; Christine J. Hashem, 14 Samos Lane; Mary J . Melia, 20 Osgood St.; Christopher J. Scarpa, 79 Harold P a rk e r Road; Amy J. Starensier, 207 Holt Road; Stephanie J . Weinstein, 3 Crestwood Drive.

Tufts University, established in 1852, has an enrollm ent of 7,000 students on cam puses in Boston, Medford and

Grafton and is m ade up of a unique combination of schools providing broad opportunities for study and research. Undergraduate degrees are offered through its College of Liberal Arts, Jackson Collge, College of Engineering, Boston School of Occupational Therapy and College of Special Studies. G raduate degrees are aw arded by the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Sackler School of G raduate Biomedical Sciences and the School of Medicine, Dental Medicine, Veterinary Medicine and Nutrition.

Indoor - Outdoor Carpets Broadloom • Orientals - Braided

Hooked Rugs &

Room Size RemnantsFREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION

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w 4 7 5 -2 9 1 1

HOURS: Mon , Toot. A W ed 9 -5 :3 0

Thun A Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9 -5

SH A W SH EEN PLA ZA , A N DO VER

A u th o r

Is G u est ■J.wn HIrish author and journalist Eamonn

MacThomais will appear at the Hibernian Hall. 9 Appleton St., Lawrence, on F riday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. A film on Irish Americans will be shown at 7:30 p.m.

111 A m n i l l<U.S.P.S. (025 -440 )

Established 1887I r v in g E. R ogers, Jr,

Publisher

R obe rt E. E inne ranEditor & Managing Editor

M ic h a e l A. M a s e s s a . Jr. Advertising & Business M anager

Published E very T h u rsd ay

by theAndover P u b lis h in g C om pany

8 9 N o rth M a in S t., P .0 . B ox A -T , A n d o v e r, M A 0 , 8 1 0 Tel. 4 7 5 - 1 9 4 3

Second Class P ostage P a id a t A n d o v e r, M a s s .3 5 ' Per Copy — ' , 5 . 0 0 P er Y e a r 5 0 ' Per Copy — '2 0 . 0 0 P er Y e a r O utside o, C re a te r Law rence A re a

College Subscriptions SO P er W e e k

C O PY D E A D L IN E : A d v e rtis in g c o p y m ust be in TC 2 N S M A N O f f ic e b y 5 p m. on M o n d a y . C a m e ra R e a d y A d v e rt is in g C o p y 12 n o o n on Tuesday, w e e k o f p u b lic a t io n . N o c a n c e lla t io n s h o n o re d a fte r the a b o v e d e a d lin e .

*V, - I K /

N N A PERA ssocia tion Founded 1885

W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

E V E R Y T H IN G IN TH E S TO R E IN C L U D IN G V A L E N T IN E S A N D

V A L E N T IN E C A N D Y*E x c e p t G.E. A p p lia n c e s and R a d io s and T im e x W a tc h e s , w h ic h are a lre a d y d is c o u n te d a t le a s t 20% o f f M fg . S u g g . R e ta il.

T H IS C O U P O N G O O D N O W T H R U F E B . 1 6 T H

DISCOUNTS«IO

OPEN SUN. 12 to 6 P.M. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fret Parking At All Stores

• ANDOVER, Shawsheen Ptaio • IPSWICH, Shopping Center• SAUGUS, Cliftondale Sq. • WEST LYNN, 22 Market Sq.

• SALEM, Vinnin Sq. Shopping Center (next to S t o p & S h o p )

ANDOVERLIQUORS

Im p o r te d and D o m e s tic

WINE SALE

3 f o r 510.00 2 for 55 .00

M ix 81 M atch

Choose from Hundreds of Wines

G reat Ita lian Wine Tasting Wed., March 5 , 1986

7 -1 0 P.M .The Red Tavern,

■ 2 0 .0 0 /p e rso n

Tickets Available N O W !

Andover Liquors

Shawsheen Plaza # Mon. Sat. 9 A M to 9 PMi♦ 7 0 -0 5 0 0 4 7 0 -0 5 0 5

O bVi 'iJ iA tJ f ld . f i xf t '* m c M W O T 3HT

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

exMue&

S T O R E W ID E S A V IN G S 10%-50%!

cochrane

Lane

C O U N T R Y D IN IN G : S o lid va lu e fro m C o c h ra n e , 4 2 " ro u n d fo rm ic a to p ta b le , 4 b o w b o c k side

chairs , w a rm o a k fin ish. F o rm e rly $ 5 8 6*459

L A N E C E D A R C H E S TS : C o u n try -in s p ire d styles, f r a g ra n t c e d a r lin e d , m o th -fre e p ro te c tio n u n d e r lock &

key. T w o styles, b o th 4 4 " w id e , tu lip w o o d o r o a k

ven eers w ith u p h o ls te re d to p . F o rm e r ly $ 2 4 9

$ 169(Choice)

C O N T E M P O R A R Y B E D R O O M : 5-Pc. Set: 6 6 " D res ser, M ir ro r , Q u e e n /F u l l H e a d b o a rd , F ra m e , C hest. W a r m Pecon Finish (A ll W o o d ). (N ig h t s ta n d e x tra )

f o , ™ d , S , 3 3 0l995

C O N T E M P O R A R Y D I N I N G . So lid O o k ex tension ta b le

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$ 7 2 0 , ‘ 4 9 9 ; S o lid O a k S id e Choir: F o rm e r ly $ 1 5 6 , ’ 1 0 9 ;

S o lid O a k 4 8 " G lass D o o r C h in a /B u ffe t , F o rm e r ly $ 1 3 0 6899

S O M E OF THE Q U A L IT Y B R A N D S ON SALE

• PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE ‘ THOMASVILLE• SEALY POSTUREPEDIC®‘ LANE• COLONY HOUSE •COCHRANE• LEES CARPET• BARCALOUNGER• BROYHILL . GILLIAM

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C O N T E M P O R A R Y F A M IL Y R O O M : 6-P c. Set: 7 2 " S e tte e , 4 9 " lo v e s e a t , C h a ir , 2 -E n d T a b le s , M a tc h in g C o c k ta il T a b le . S o lid P ine, C o n te m p o F inish, H e rc u lo n S tr ip e V e lv e t. F o rm e rly $ 1 3 2 9

895

WALL-SAVER LUXURY A cushioned for comfort recliner designed to soothe in pillow luxury. Choice of 2 colon. Formerly $419.

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WE WILL NOT BE K N O W IN G IY UNDERSOLD O N AN Y OF OUR

FURNITURE1 WE GUARANTEE IT1'

Creatively Furnishing Homes Since 1931 METHUENZRte 28 683-2701, Dally 9-9 Sat 9-5 30

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1st PAYMENT NOT DUE

TILL JUNE 1st!' FREE D E LIV E R Y M now pay usual down

■ FREE L A Y -A W A Y £ 7 ^• FREE IN T E R IO R choree will occrue)

D E S IG N S E R V IC E

iJiAtJfld.fi

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 19866

Win ScholarshipsChristopher Tomkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Tomkinson, 61 Argilla Road, and Matthew Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curley, 23 Willow Ridge Road, North Andover, have been selected by the Committee on Admissions at St. John’s P reparatory School, Danvers, as winners of competitive scholarships to St. John’s Preparatory School as a result of their excellent performance in the entrance examination.

A w arded ScholarshipL aura M. G ram s of A ndover (second from right) w as recen tly nam ed the 1985-86 recipient of the D onna Ford M em orial S cholarship a t P lym outh S tate College. G ram s, a junior m ajoring in psychology, also won the F o rd Scholarship la s t y ear. She accep ted the aw ard from PSC’s d ire c to r of financial a ide R obert ruveson (1.) and D onna’s pa ren ts , Mr. and Mrs. George F o rd , and b ro ther, Butch F o rd ( r .) , all of P ortsm outh , N.H. Donna was struck and killed by a pickup truck in P lym outh ea rly New Y e a r’s m orning 1981 a t the age of 19. She was en ro lled a t PSC a t the tim e and had a strong in te re s t in gym nastics. The scholarship in her nam e is aw arded annually to “ an upper-class studen t who shows financial need and has an in te res t in gym nastics, w restling o r lacrosse .” Donna is a fo rm er residen t of Kingston, N.Y. D onations to the scholarsh ip fund m ay be sent to the d irecto r of financial aid , P lym outh S ta te College, P lym outh , N.H. 03264.

H onor S o c ie tyF our area residents were inducted into Tau Beta Pi at

the University' of Lowell, during ceremonies held earlier this month in O’Leary Library. Randall Lynch, 39 Gray Road; Francesca Tine, 9 Bateson Drive; E arline Bruce, 12 Gilbert St., North Andover and Mark Ratcliff, 90 Putnam Road, North Andover, were selected as one of 50 ULowell engineering students inducted into the national engineering society.

The society recognizes students with distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, whose m ajors include chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and plastics engineering To be eligible for membership seniors must rank in the top fifth of their class, while juniors m ust be in the top eighth of their class.

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Brass - 20% off (Free engraving)Calendars - 20% off

Selected Picture Frames - 50% off

1 < SECOND FLOOR E25°o-50°o Off All Merchandise !

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M OOSE-A-LLANEOUS \HOURS:

: Mon - Sat.: 9:30 to 5:30

11 M a in S t.

A n d o v e r , M A • 4 7 0 - 0 8 8 3

S E T Y O U R A L A R M S ’!

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w ill b e o p e n 6 A .M .- 9 P .M . F e b . 1 4 , 1 9 8 6

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Come E a rly !!F R E E C o f fe e a n d D o n u ts b e tw e e n 6 a .m . - 9 a .m .

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A N D O V E R , M ASS. 4 7 0 -2 7 7 1

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^ 6

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 1986 7

C o m p lete B ab ysittin g C ou rse O n D e a n 's L is t

Several junior high students recently completed a babysitting course conducted a t the junior high schools and the Andover-North Andover YMCA. The program was conducted by the Andona Society and the D epartm ent of Community Services.

Certified as succesfully completing the course were: Amy Brocklesby, Jennifer Colangeli, Jennifer DeWitt, Karen DiDonato, M atthew Doyle, John Eckels, Elaine Eriksen, Todd G ray, Stephanie Gulla.

Alana Hennessey, Jennifer Howard, Meg Hoyt, Alison Ingues, E rin Lahiff, Lisa Lardner, K rista LaVoie, M aura McGrail, Anne Mumane, Michelle Murphy, Elaine O’Brien, Kathleen O’Brien.

Am y Sm ith, Tara Sullivan, E lise Wald.West Jun ior High Babysitting Course

Jennifer Bales, Christina Chunias, Danyelle Constantineau, Michael P iero, GaU Roberts, Sharon Wang, Amanda W ittman, Jenniferk Wu, Rachel Zenofsky, Diane D erosa, Peggy Dugal, Kim Gould, J im Sullivan, Holly Donahue.

Andover-North. Andover YMCA Babysitting CourseM errideth Kalil, Meghan Kenney, H illary Driscoll, Javene Jones, Jackie Jones, all of Andover Shaina Savastana, Stacy Johnson, Carolee Re- sca, Alisha E isert, Kathy Makowski, Kathy Me- dige, E llen Carbonell, Cindy P arker, all of North Andover.

-

Kristin Vandevoort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vandevoort, 8 Seton Circle, Andover, has been nam ed to the Dean’s List for the fall sem ester a t Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.

D o lls F o r D em o cra cy T o B e G iven S ch o o l

F or m any years B’nai Brith Women has presented a special program , Dolls for Democracy, to fourth graders in Andover and North Andover. The dolls are George Washington Carver, E leanor Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, Anne F rank, Helen Keller, John Fitzgerald Kennedy and J im Thorpe.

Two of the dolls are introduced in each fourth grade class. The history and background of the dolls a re given, followed by a brief question-and- answ er period. The Dolls for D em ocracy program provides an educational and enjoyable experience for the children. The purpose of these dolls is to show that these noteworthy people of different racial, religions and national backgrounds devoted their lives to the service of m ankind and helped m ake dem ocracy work.

The dolls Albert Einstein and Helen Keller will be presented on Thursday, Feb. 13, to fourth graders a t South School in Andover. The B’nai Brith women leading the program will be Alice Radack, Vicki Novick and Ellen M altzman.

Dolls for Democracy has already been pre-

F re s h m a n

sented this year at Bancroft School in Andover and the Thompson, Kittredge, Atkinson and Franklin schools in North Andover. The leaders involved w ere Beth Shoemaker, Alice Radack, Sandy Shapiro, Vicki Novick, Sandi Yellenberg, Nancy M ayers and Michelle Shainker.

F or fu rther information concerning B’nai Brith Women and its Dolls for Democracy program , contact Sandi Yellenberg.

E N Z O

Craig J . Ziady, son of John and Mary Ziady, 117 Chestnut St., Andover, entered B ates College in January as a freshman.

A graduate of Brooks School, Ziady served as editor-in-chief of the school newspaper.

B ates, a liberal a rts college in Lewiston, Maine, is the oldest coeducational institution of higher learning in New England and the second oldest in the nation. It has a curren t enrollment of approxim ately 1,500 undergraduate students.

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DCS - CapadesGymnastics

Space is still available in the gym nastics program for ages 4-6 on Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Shawsheen School. The course is instructed by Bodywise.

S t o p S m o k in g

Register for American Lung Association’s proven self-help method a t the DCS office on B artlet Street. This five-week class begins Tuesday, Feb. 25, a t Andover High School from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m .

O r ie n ta l R u g

Make an authentic Oriental rug in an eight- week course, beginning Thursday, Feb. 27, at Doherty Junior High School from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Choose colors, patterns and sizes.

P a d d le T e n n is

B arbara Witt will teach paddle tennis for eight weeks, beginning Thursday, Feb. 27. R egistration is being accepted a t the DCS office. The course is lim ited to 12 participants.

S u m m e r J o b O p p o r t u n i t ie s

The D epartm ent of Community Services offers individuals ages 15 and older employment

opportunities during the su m m er months. These opportunities include leaders and supervisors in Drop-In, Preschool and Tiny Tot and All-Day playgrounds. Apply at the DCS office in Town Offices Building on B artlet S treet.

G y m M e e t

The Gymnastics Meet d a te has been set for M arch 15. Specific inform ation will be available February 12 at the DCS office.

S p a c e A v a i la b le

DCS is still accepting registration for its special events and vacation series programs, including Loon Mountain, B radford Ski Area and Pro Wrestling. Sign up now.

H ig h S c h o o l S k i in g

The D epartm ent of Community Services will sponsor a ski bus to Nashoba Valley Ski Area Friday, Feb. 14. The chaperoned bus will leave the rea r of the Town Office Building at 5:30 p.m. and return a t approximately 11 p.m. R egistration information is available a t DCS. Nashoba Valley boasts nine slopes and a trail over a mile long, with m ore than 41 acres of beginner, in term ediate and expert skiing. Sign up now as spaces a re limited.

Greenland is the world’s largest island.

Flower Show Trip P lannedThe D epartm ent of Community Services is offering a

trip to the 115th Annual New England Flower Show a t the Bayside Exposition Center, Boston, on Sunday, M arch 9.

The winter-weary will experience more than three and one-half acres of beautifully landscaped gardens sponsored by the M assachusetts Horticultural Society.

Registration fee include bus transportation to and from the re a r of the Town Offices building. The trip will run from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The DCS has received special discounted tickets for adults and children ages 6-12.

O rder tickets a t the DCS office in Town Offices, B artlet Street, Andover, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.

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THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986 9

M iss M unro S e le c te d F o rW h o ’s W h o ”

Billie Stephanie Munro, 27 Abbott Bridge Drive, Andover, is one of the 40 students a t the U niversity of M assachusetts, Am herst, honored for the inclusion in the 1986 edition of “ Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.”

Munro is a Dean’s List Political Science major and History minor. She was elected by the cam pus fratern ities and sororities in 1985 to serve as the G reek area advocate, representing students before the University Judicial Board. As an executive council m em ber of Students Advocating F inancial Aid, she took her claims to Washington, D.C., and lobbied on Capitol Hill. In addition, Munro worked as a legislative in tern at the M assachusetts State House for Rep. Chester Su- hoski. She assisted in organizing a dance m arathon in 1984 which raised more than $5,000 for M u ltip le Sclerosis and is a tour guide a t the university and active a t the Campus N ewm an Center.

Munro is an initiated mem ber of the Political Science Honor Society and earned the position of a political science tu tor. She has been duly rec- ognizesd for her accom plishm ents by the University Chancellor and was honored with his highest commendation, The ARCON Award. It is received by 11 university women whose academic successes and ex tra-curricular achievem ents m erit distinction. She has been a starter on the women’s field hockey team and is a member of the ski club and sail boarding club.

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O n D e a n 's L ist

R obert Leber, son of M r. and M rs. R icha rd P. Leber, 78 W ildrose D rive , Andover, was named to the D ean’s L is t a t C larkson U n ive rs ity . A student m ust achieve a 3.25 ave rage to earn a place on the D ean’s L ist.

Leber is m ajoring in m echa ica l and in d u s tria l engineering. C larkson is an independent, coeducational un iv e rs ity m idw ay between the Adirondacks M ounta ins and the St. Lawrence R iver. The u n ive rs ity has 4,000 students enro lled in engineerng, m anagem ent, science and lib e ra l studies.

Jud ith C. A v e ry

N a m e d P r o g r a m M a n a g e rJud ith C. Avery, R .N ., a resident of Andover,

has been named p rog ram m anager of Home- Care, Inc., the hom em aker services a ff ilia te of VNA HomeCare, 602 M ain St., H a ve rh ill, it is announced by A n ita D. Freeman, V N A executive d irec to r.

HomeCare, Inc ., provides VNA accredited hom em aker services to independent persons who are ill, e lderly o r convalescent, but who require a lig h t am ount of personal care and companionship. HomeCare, Inc. also serves new mothers and recen tly inaugurated a “ Nanny” service to provide in fan t and ch ild care for w orking parents.

F reem an said tha t Avery w ill supervise HomeCare, In c .’s program s, planning and development of sendees, resources and public in

fo rm a tio n at the organ ization 's Haverh ill center. The new program m anager w ill be responsible for the special tra in in g o f HomeCare, In c .'s homemakers to VNA standards.

A ve ry was fo rm e rly w ith M e rr im a c k Valley N urs ing Sendees, Inc. and K e lley Health Care, where she was nursing supendsor responsible fo r a ll home cases and the tra in in g o f homemakers and home hea lth aides.

H e r a ffilia tions include the A ndover Home for the Aged, Andona Society of A ndover (past vice p res ident) and a past vice p resident of the I.awrence General Hospita l A lum nae Association where she received her ce rtifica te o f Registered Nurse.

A ve ry attends New England College, Henniker, N .H . _____________ ________

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To celebrate N ationa l Women’s H is to ry Week, M a rch 28, the A nd over-Georgetown branch of the A m erican Association of U n ive rs ity Women is sponsoring a poster contest fo r jun io r h igh and high school students to design a poster fea tu ring th e ir favo rite women in h is to ry . The best en tries w ill be d isp layed fo r public vote. F irs t p rizes w ill be $50 savings bonds; prizes w il l also be aw arded second and th ird-p lace w inners. W inning posters w ill be d isp layed at the I>awrence Heritage V is ito rs ’ Center as w e ll as in Andover and G eorgetown.

A contestant m ust be a jun io r h igh or high school student. The woman chosen fo r th*3 poster m ust be one who has made a unique cu ltu ra l, social p o litica l, sc ien tific or in te llec tua l contribu tion. A standard 22x28 inch poster must be used. Contestants not in Andover or Georgetown schools may drop the posters o ff a t M em oria l H a ll IJb ra ry , E lm Square, Andover, o r the Peabody L ib ra ry , L inco ln Square. Georgetown. Contest deadline is F ebrua ry 21.

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THE T O W N S M A N , F E B R U A R Y 6 , 1986 11

B la n ch a rd H o u se F u rn ish in gs T o B e T o p ic O f L ectu re

By Virginia Lopez Begg

Edw ard Cooke, assistant cu rato r of A m erican decorative a r ts and sculpture, will discuss the architecture and furnishings of the Andover Historical Society’s headquarters, the Amos Blanchard House, on Sunday, Feb. 9, a t 2 p.m . The public is welcome.

Built in 1819, the Amos B lanchard House is a fine exam ple of federal architecture. Dr. Cooke will explore its design, trying to discern w hat Amos B lanchard was saying through the a rchitecture of his substantial home. He will also discuss possible sources for the design ideas expressed in the house.

Dr. Cooke will show slides of recently refu rbished room s in the house, describing the functions of those rooms in the tim e of Amos Blanchard. The Best Parlor, the Fam ily P arlo r and the kitchen a re several of these rooms.

He will suggest how these rooms m ight have been fum sished and what the furniture of the period looked like in an a ttem pt to recrea te the

C o ffee H ou r T u esd a y“ History on a Tabletop” is the title of a m orn

ing coffee a t the Andover H istorical Soceity, Tuesay, Feb. 11, a t 9:30 a.m . Snow date is F ebruary 18.

The m orning coffee com m ittee will look a t three periods in Andover history through the medium of tabletop fashions in dishes, glassware and silverw are.

everyday lives of the Blanchard family.R efreshm ents will served and visitors may

tour the room s informally.Dr. Cooke is a graduate of the W interthur Pro

gram in early American Culture and has received a Ph.D. from Boston U niversity’s American and New England Studies Program . With m any publications to his credit, he has had a great deal of experience with local historical societies, including having served as curatator at the Concord Antiquarian Society. Dr. Cooke was consulting curator to the Andover Historical Society during its special research program last year.

The Andover H istorical Society invites the public to this special presentation. There is a nominal admission fee for non-members. Snow date is F eb ruary 16.

For inform ation on open hours, exhibitions, tours, special events and mem bership, call the society office Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

All the item s discussed will be from the society ’s collections. This program presents visitors with the opportunity to see artifacts not on daily view a t the society.

M em bers of the morning coffee group are Ruth Sharpe, Ruth Sherwood, B arbara Loomer, Jan Henderson, Bernice Haggerty and Marge Snell.

The world distance reco rd fo r solo ballooning was set in 1984 when Jo e K ittinger flew 3,535 miles from Maine to Ita ly in 84 hours.

Dr. Kenneth M . Leavitt Podiatric Physician and Surgeon

Com plete medical and surgical care of the fo o t and related ankle structures. In office X-Rays, Blood W o rk and Surgical Care provided.

Ingrown nails, warts, ham m ered painful toes, bunions, nerve i pain, heel pain, ankle sprains, broken bones, basic foot care,

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A b o u t O u r P e o p leFEBRUARY 6 Z 1986

M a ry Ann B erge r E lizabeth B oyn ton Joan C la rk

Three Found Contentment InUltimate Career Change

By Susan K . O ’N e ill

Mary Ann Berger works as an administrator in the Material Control department of a high-tech company.

Elizabeth Boynton teaches music at a local g ram m ar school.

Joan Clarke is a public relations and marketing officer for the regional division of a large banking corporation.

Three different Andover women; three distinctly different careers. But, in spite of their apparent differences, the three have much in common.

Each has, to begin with, an obvious enthusiasm for the way she earns her pay- check. And, for each, reaching that point of job contentment has m eant a complete change in career.

Career change is not rare; figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics note that, in the course of a given year, approximately 10 percent of the over-18 working population can be expected to switch occupations. The spectrum of change ranges from m inor shifts—from a stenographer, say, to a bookkeeper—to complete changes of profession.

What is noteworthy is the proportion of women changing occupations. Statistics for men have stayed the sam e over the last 16 years, but the num ber of women who change within a year has risen from 6.6 percent in 1966 to 11.4 percent in 1982.

According to the experts, some women—especially those employed in trad itionally low-paying “ women’s jobs” — change for money.

Some, like Elizabeth Boynton, change for love.

And som e, like Mary Ann Berger and Joan Clark, are finding new openings in business and m anagem ent fields tha t were once reluctant to employ women.

W hatever their motives, a conversa

tion with three of the women behind the statistics reveals that change, and the satisfaction it m ay bring, belongs tothose who earn it in spite of the risks.

• * ♦“7 think every body wants to change careers. I bet there’s a very high percentage of those who switch. ”

—Mary Ann Berger Mary Ann B erger speaks quickly, with authority; her age is a secret that both she and her appearance successfully conspire to keep. With her glasses and her easy smile, B erger might be someone’s mother—or a ca reer businesswoman.

She is both.Berger works for Honeywell of Law

rence, in the m ateria l control end of manufacturing, a field tha t she characterizes as “ traditionally a m en’s world.” As an adm inistrator of the DPS7 Product Line for Honeywell of Lawrence, she explains, her responsibilities include writing purchase orders for a line of imported com puters—buying enough m aterials to cover shipments and maintain a reasonable inventory, but not so much that her purchases become a liability to the company.

“ I t’s not something you come off the street and go out and do,” she says. “ I t’s a very pressured situation.”

Berger welcomes this pressure, however—unlike that posed by the profession for which she was trained.

Berger had m ajored in Art in college— primarily, she achnits, because she had a scholarship and she didn’t know what else she could do. “ If you were a woman, you didn’t have too m any alternatives,” she says. “You could be a secretary, a nurse, a teacher—there were very few

choices.”After she sent her fourth child off to

nursery school, she got her certification a t Purdue University to teach Art in g rades K thru 12.

F or two years, she taught elem entary school art in St. Louis. Then her husband, who was in engineering m anagem ent at the tim e, took a job which brought the family to M assechusetts.

F o r one half year, B erger taught art on a junior high school level in Holyoke. “ They absolutely destroyed m e,” she says. “ I had to adm it defea t.”

With four children at home, B erger decided to become a full-time housewife- /m o th er—a role she filled for seven years.

In 1976, the Bergers moved to Andover. M ary Ann began to think about her career.

H er specialty made her employable, even with the overcrowded teaching m arket. She interviewed for a job in the Andover school system —but it would have required her to run an entire departm ent. “I was so insecure,” she says, “ th a t I didn’t think I could do it.”

One day, B erger m et someone at the Museum of Fine Arts who was enrolled in Continuum, a Newton-based institution which provides occupational internships to individuals who a re looking for a change in career.

B erger enrolled in Continuum in 1979.Continuum, at that tim e, featured

th ree internships; B erger weathered two, then struck out on her own to make her own internship. Through her efforts, she eventually found an entry-level job with Honeywell.

That was nearly seven years ago. Since then, she has worked her way up to

the level of Administrator, and has been selected to take part in an in-house m anagem ent training program.

“ I feel very good about m yself,” says Mary Ann B erger. “ I feel like I know myself now. If a situation m akes me uncomfortable now, I admit it—tha t it’s just not my situation.” The eyes behind the glasses a re frank, amused. “ If somebody asked m e to ‘draw som ething’ today, I would simply refuse.”

* ♦ ♦“I remember this one woman I worked with getting a corsage for 30 years. I remember thinking, 30 years for a corsage???”

—Elizabeth Boynton It is between classes at West E lem entary School. The m usic room is em pty; Elizabeth Boynton sits in a metal folding chair from the sem i-circle that faces the front of the room—her “ stage.”

“ I will alw ays be involved in music and the teaching of music,” says Boynton. “ I love what I ’m doing.”

At 28, Boynton is midway through her second year of teaching m usic a t West. She moved to Andover for the job, as a recent g raduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music.

The Conservatory represents Boynton’s second attem pt—the successful one—at college education. After graduating from high school in D elmar, N. Y., in 1975, she enrolled in the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music in Cleveland, as a music major.

She dropped out after a year. “ It just w asn’t right; I wasn’t ready to be in college at the tim e,” she says.

“ When I quit school, I had to do some-

(Continued on Page

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34.95We have on display, and in stock one of the largest selections, and inventories, of Major Appliances in New England; so visit, or call us for appliance sales information on all of the Major Appliance companies listed below:

N O W C A LL TOLL FREE -1 -8 0 0 -4 -C U O M O S— In N . H . 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 8 - 1 7 0 0 —

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C U O M O 'S M A J O R APPLIANCE C O M P A N Y L IN E -U P !!Arkla—Amana—Broan—Caloric—Caldex—Eureka—Freidrich—General Electric-Glenwood

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Use one of the major credit cards shown here, or you may apply for our own Instant Credit approval, available to qualified buyers.

IKIMUUI W’»YOUR MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO CUOMO'S

Rte 93 North or South to Salem, N.H lake Exit Rockingham Park Blvd. to Rte. 28 South at 2nd set lights. Cuomo's is on left hand side.r r

317 SO. BROADWAY, RTE. 28, SALEM, N.H. • 603-893-1904 „ 617-686-2202HO URS: M O N . - FR I. 10-9; SA T. 10-6; S U N . 12:30-5

I


I 1 I I1 I

I.D . ClinicA s part of C atholic Schools W eek, St. A u gustin e’s School sponsored a C hildren’s Identification C linic la st Saturd a y for its stu dents and fam ily m em b ers. Dr. Frank O dium of A ndover organized the clin ic that included a package for ea ch child containing infom ation on their height, w eight, fin gerp rin ts , a photo supplied by the paren ts and for the f ir s t tim e a toothprint. O ver 300 children from the a g es of three to 13 had a p a ck a g e m ade for th em that should be updated every three y ea rs . Local doctors, police o fficers and school o ffic ia ls vo lunteered the ir tim e to m an ea ch station . Dr. O dium stressed the point that by hav in g the c lin ic , parents, would be m ade m ore aw are, in a p o sitive w a y of the national problem of m issin g children. P hotos c lockw ise from upper left: Six- year-old M egan R oth h as a toothprint taken by Dr. F rank Odium. T he print co n sist of a child b iting down on a w ax w afer that is in serted in the m outh, thus leav ing a n im pression of the ch ild ’s teeth on the w ax; Four-year- old M atthew E llio tt g e ts h is height m ea su rm en t taken by Roger D esjard ins a s h is father, N orm an looks on; P ete r Burbank, th ree, b ites down hard on the w ax w afer w ith a little help from H y gen ist M adeleine F en ro; M ary E llen Lopez, 12, h a s her fingerprint taken by D et. K evin Burke; Bobbie P ere ira and her two children, Ju lie , se v en and R yan, four seek inform ation on the I.D . package from M arjory O dium and Jea n Elliott.

T ow nsm an Photod by Carl R usso.

I 1 I I t V > t I t I I* • ) t t ; t

. *


i i I H . i »i 11111; •15

Events Set To HonorMarriage . H l I

Andover’s St. Augustine’s and St. Robert Bellarmine will observe World Marriage Day Feb. 9 with special celebrations such as renewal of m arriage vows. Anyone who believes in m arriage, w hether single, m arried , religious, of any faith, is being asked to put a red ribbon in fron t of the house in a prom inent place during the week of Feb. 9-16.

World M arriage Week’s them e is “Reflections of Love.” A ceremony will be held a t the State House on the evening of Feb. 9. Gov. Michael Dukakis and Secretary of S tate Michael Connolly will honor the “oldest m arried couple.”

The week will end Feb. 16 with a celebration of the E ucharist at the C athedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, a t 12 noon. Cardinal B ernard F . Law will officiate.

O n D u ty

Air F orce Sgt. David L. Walsh, son of Joseph and Theresa Walsh, 112 High P lain Road, Andover, has arrived for duty with the 602nd Tactical Air Control Wing, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz.

Walsh, a radio communications specialist, was p rev iously a s signed in West G ermany.

He is a 1977 graduate of A n d o v e r H ig h School.

FREEESTIMATES

BUDGETPAYMENTS

T E L . 4 7 5 - 2 9 1 1SHAWSHEEN PLAZA, NORTH MAIN ST., ANDOVER

HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Wed. 9-5:30;Thurs. & Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:00

o m a r1OO% W O R S T E D W O O L O R IE N T A L D E S IG N R U G S !

R E N O W N E D Q U A L IT Y ! S U R P R IS IN G L Y L O W P R IC E S '

Wm L * > * * • « .

F o r a l im i t e d t im e o n ly a u t h e n t i c

o r i e n t a l d e B ig n r u g a t h a t a r e in c h

f o r in c h , c o lo r f o r c o lo r in s p ir e d b y

t r e a s u r e s fo u n d in fe rn o u 6 m u s e u m s

n o w y o u r s o t u n e x p e c t e d s a v in g s '

O n ly t h e f in e s t lo n g s t a p le d 1 0 0 %

w o r s t e d w o o l is c a r e f u l ly c h o s e n

t h e n w a s h e d a n d s k e m -d y e d f o r

t h e c o lo r c la r i t y a n d lo n g la s t in g

b e a u t y o f t h e s e m a s t e r p ie c e s

T u f t s a r e w o v e n c le a r t h r o u g h t o

t h e b a c k w i t h C o u r is t e n s o w n

p a t e n t e d L o c k e d - m - W e a v e

T h e C r y s t a l P o in t f in is h a n o t h e r

e x c lu s iv e is y o u r g u a r a n t e e o f

d e s ig n d e f in i t io n o v e r t h e m a n y ,

m a n y y e a r s o f p le a s u r e in p r o u d

o w n e r s h ip F in a lly lu s h ly f r in g e d

e n d s a r e h a n d - k n o t t e d a n d t i e d

N a t u r a l ly e a c h r u g is

C d lL iy S T A N• MMt-OAIN-f 1110 KIBMAN

• OFIM-WU) KIBMAN • BOKHARA• AU-OVtR RIRMAH • K i l l• FOIONAIM • 1AROUK

27" x 52 " $83 50 $ 5 9 .5 04' x 6' $18250 $ 1 4 3 .°°6 ’ x 9' $410.°° . . $21O.oo3” x 11' 8 " $549°° $425oo9 ’ 10" x 13 '8 " $949“ $749««2 ’3 " x 9 ’6 ” $173.50 ... $109oo2 ’3” x 12' 6 ” $219oo $159oo4 ’ x 4' Octagon $182 50 $125*06 ’ x 6' Octagon $410°° $210««

HALL RUNNERS SAROUK. IVORY/RED ONLY

27' Runner $40.50 .. . $3 4 .5 0

0)□Jc□CDCDCD

CD3

16

Am E n t e r t a in m e n t

Travers and Taylor In ConcertM ary T ra v e rs and Livingston T aylor, two of folk m u s ic ’s best, p u t on a fine perfo rm ance S aturday night a t the J . E verett Collins C en te r for the P e rfo rm ing Arts. M ary T ravers , of P e te r, P au l and Mary fam e, en terta ined th e audience with h e r sing-a-long and strong-m eaning songs from th e past as w ell as the

firesent. T ay lo r opened the concert with just h im self on guitar, p lay in g some oot-stom ping, hand clapping, unique story-telling so n g s that w arm ed-up the audience fo r Mary T ravers . Photos clockwise from u p p e r left: L ivingston Taylor in concert; Taylor with som e fancy g u ita r picking; M ary’ on stage w ith one of her m usicians.

T o w n sm an Photos by C a rl Russo

FEBRUARY 6 Z 1986

1 1 » i t r W r ’r r t v i T t


A FS P lan s In tern ation al B an q u etThe annual International Program and Banquet by the Andover Chapter of the

American F ield Service will be held Friday, Feb. 7, a t Christ Church parish hall, beginning a t 6:30 p.m . with foods with an international touch prepared by the adult chapter.

Desserts will be supplied by the high school AFS club. A program involving the experiences of Andover’s “Americans Abroad” will follow the buffet dinner. Inform ation and slides will be presented by Liz Kaplan on Greece, Allison Stark on Ireland and Rachel F oster on Australia. Also attending will be Kavin Bietler, Andover’s

present foreign student from Vienna, Austria, and a past foreign student, Mark Cohen, from South Africa. Other special guests include a rea AFS foreign students who are visiting with Andover High School club m em bers this weekend. Michelle Spiedel is chairperson.

AFS sponsors scholarships for Andover students interested in spending a sum m er or year abroad. These scholarships a re provided by the AFS chap te r’s major fundraiser, Crafts-in-the-Park, scheduled for May 10. Chairperson Jean Kirkwood asks that requests for information or applications be sent to P.O. Box 685, Andover.

C o m p u g ra p h ic

Compugraphic Corporation reported revenues of $94,214,000 for the quarte r ended December 28, 1985, compared with revenues of $105,088,000 for the fourth q u a rte r of 1984. Net income for the quarter w as $3,8003,- 000, or 46 cents per share, com pared with net income of $6,700,- 000, or 81 cents per share, for the fourth quarter of 1984.

C o m pugraph ic r e ported rev en u es of $400,808,000, com pared with $391,238,000 a year earlier. Net income for fiscal year 1985 was $21,797,000, or $2.63 per share, com pared with $24,390,000, or $2.93 per share, for fiscal year 1984.

The net income reported for fiscal year 1985 included $1,919,- 000, or 23 cents per share, related to the sale of the com pany’s French and G erm an subsidiaries in the Second n n arto r____________

BABYTALK

by Jack ResnickIf your baby is formula

ted. father automatically takes part. Mother and father can alternate feedings, depending on who's available. The baby isn't likely to complain. Breastfeeding, of cours* is different. You can hand-express a relief bottle which the father can use for feeding, especially if you're planning to go out alone Another role for the father, breast-feeding advocates say. is to provide moral support and companionship. The husband also can take over a larger share of the household duties and spend more time with the other children. That leaves you free more of the time for nursing and for the routine of baby care.

You will find the furniture to suit your decor at tin y TOTLAND. We carry baby furniture by Simmons, Childcraft, Bassett & Morigeaux. Baby toy- s.everything from "heaven to seven". Open 9-5:30. Mon. & Th. 9-9. Free lay-a- way plan. Over 80 cribs are on display at TINY TOTLAND, 1111 EIm St., Manchester, N. N.

1-603-423-6171.

PERSONALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU

I n d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n ts s h o u ld n o t be m y s te r io u s o r c o m p lic a te d . W h a t th e y S H O U L D be is IN D I V I D U A L . T h a t s w h y , a t A r l in g t o n T ru s t C o m p a n y , w e h e lp y o u d e s ig n y o u r IR A to f i t y o u r

in d iv id u a l c irc u m s ta n c e s .

YOU CHOOSE THE INVESTMENT METHOD Y o u m a y d e c id e y o u w a n t to in v e s t a l l y o u r fu n d s in o n e s p e c if ic ty p e o f a c c o u n t ... o r w e ' l l h e lp y o u d iv id e i t a m o n g se ve ra l o p t io n s to a c h ie v e y o u r p e rs o n a l f in a n c ia l a n d r e t i r e m e n t goa ls . C h o o s e a m o n g h ig h - y ie ld in g f ix e d - r a te te rm c e r t i f ic a te s o r v a r ia b le - ra te m o n e y m a rk e t a c c o u n ts . In v e s t as m u c h as $2 ,00 0 a y e a r. D e p o s it th e e n t ire a m o u n t a t o n c e o r m a k e s m a l le r c o n t r ib u t io n s .

NO CHARGEST h e re a re n o c h a rg e s to o p e n y o u r A r l in g t o n T ru s t C o m p a n y D e s ig n e r

IR A — a n d n o a n n u a l fees.

SIMPLE TO OPENI t 's so easy , w e c a n e v e n ta k e ca re o f i t o v e r th e te le p h o n e . Just c a ll us at 6 8 1 -7 3 4 7 o r s to p b y o n e o f o u r 19 b ra n c h o f f ic e s to o p e n y o u rs to d a y .

Arlington Trustcompany19 O ffic e s : L a w re n c e , M e th u e n , H a v e r h il l , A n d o v e r , N o A n d o v e r ,

M id d le to n , N e w b u ry p o r t , S a lis b u ry , T e w k s b u ry , L o w e ll, W ilm in g to n

A r lin g to n Trust C om pany is a member o f the Federal D eposit Insurance C orpo ra tion , an agency of the U n ited States G overnm ent. Federal regu la tion requ ires substantial p en a lty fo r early w ith d ra w a l o f any p r in c ip a l am ount from a term deposit. C on tribu tions are n o t deductib le from Massachusetts Income Tax. Interest earned is not taxed in Massachusetts u n t il w ith d ra w n Substantia l IRS pena lty fo r w ithd raw a ls made before age 59V4.

18 THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 1986

M edical D ata V ials A vailab le

T ^ r B o n l a n t r S ^ t e v e ^ a r e n S T s

.RPET& A R P f

The G reater Lawrence Community Action Council, Inc., will m ake available, free of charge, a kit which contains a vial, medical data sheets and em blem s which are used to identify individuals with medical problems or who are currently taking special m edications.

The vial is placed in the refrigerator and/or c a r glove com partment. A sticker is then placed on the outside of the refrigerator and glove com partm ent to a lert people of the information inside the vial, should an em ergency occur. Local area medical personnel have been trained to look for these stickers when responding to emergencies.

Kits are also avail

able in Spanish. Although these kits are available to anyone with a medical problem, the elderly in particular a re urged to obtain this potentially life-saving package. The kits may be obtained a t the GLCAC, Inc., office, 350 Essex St., Lawrence, Monday through Friday from 9

a.m. to 5 p.m . Presentations m ay be a rranged for groups or organizations by con- t a c t i n g C h r i s t i e Kuzmitski or Corinee Lacharite a t GLCAC, Inc.

The kits have been made availabale thorough the courtesy of St. John’s Hospital in Lowell.

/instateInsurance

“ C a ll us a n d C o m p a re ” H om e • Life • Car • B us iness A u to and H om e E q u ity Loans

477 Andover St., No. A ndove rAcross from Merrimack College Chapel

685-1813

m ga le tte

The best new looks start w ith clear, fresh skin.

Before you put one s troke of makeup on your face, prepare your skin the way beauty professionals do. W ith skin treatm ents from Redken O ur skin care experts are here to prescribe the right Redken* p roduc ts for your special skin care needs Then, when the pa le tte is clean and pure, we ll help you create looks that look great on you Redken. For your own beautifu l skin.

REDKEN

Self Care Centers

21 C arter St. Tew ksbury

(At North Meadow Tennis Club)

1629 M a in St. Tew ksbury

8 S 1 -4 7 3 0

ftR A H S

7 B o w S t . , N o . R e a d in g

P re-W ASHINGTON’ S birthday&

p . 0

9x12REMNANTS

SALE

ONLY$3900

ea9x12

REMNANTS(LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD)

WE'VE REDUCED 10 OF OUR 9x12 REMNANTS TO THIS UNBELIEVABLE LOW, LOW PRICE

ALL OTHER REMNANTS 20% °FF

SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFER!(LIMITED QUANTITIES)

1) ANTRON EXTRA - BODY SAXONY PLUSH WITH SOIL & STAIN RESISTORS BUILT-IN. SUBTLE BLEND OF COLORS IN THIS ULTRA THICK CARPET

REG. $1R 95/ ? $ 7 9 5 /I U I SQ. YD. X COLORS / / SO. YO.

EXAMPLE: 12x12 ROOM INST WITH PAD $21504 + Tax

2) ULTRA-DENSE, ULTRA PLUSH, TOP QUALITY ROLL BALANCES AND FULLROLLS

VALUES TO '23S5/sd. yd.

I 12” ..(S ILVER , C O R A L , G O L D E N FLE E C E , B IS Q U IT , B LU E M IR A G E , S P IC E W O O D , TO FFE E MIST)

0LARPET

SIZE S 12x23 to

12x90

• W e Meosure• W e do our own

corpet installations

MAP A C N tfA IC I SIt MW WI MAKE T M t

KACIAK M TKITKEK WITHOUT SACKIFICIIM

MAUTY M WMKMAWSMP

7 B o w S t . N o . R e a d in g 6 6 4 - 0 5 4 8

OH Ito. AX M . I m A ^ CMrt«>(Blhl.d Tew. Mall)

©.RAFTS

M on.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 9-5

C losed Sunday CARPET MLLSsWC


YMCA Early Spring ProgramsThe Andover-North Andover YMCA, 165 Haverhill St.,

Andover, is accepting registrations for the Early Spring Term Program s. Most program s will begin the week of February 10 and run for eight weeks.

C lasses for preschoolers include: B aby and Me Swim ; Baby and Me Gym (a g es 6-12 m onths); Parent/Child Swim (a g e s 3-5 years); Parent/Child G ym (ages 25-36 m onths); Parent/Child Gym and Craft (ages 36-48 m onths); Preschool Sw im Instruction (ages 3-6 years); Pre-m ovem ent Exploration and M ovem ent Exploration (ages 3 and 4); Pre-Tum blebugs (a g es 4-6); and Tum- blebugs, a gym nastics c lass for children five and six years old.

Youth program s include sw im instruction (grades 1-6), synchronized sw im m ing instruction, b asic rescue and w ater safety , water safety instructor a ide course, interm ediate gym nastics for girls and boys, and Live Y’ers, a

three-hour Saturday m orning program that includes gym , cra fts and a recreational swim.

There are openings in the Y’s Kids After School D ay Care program for ch ilren in grades 1-6 which m eets Monday through Friday fr o m 3 p.m. to 6 p .m . Activities include crafts, gym , recreational swim and homework tim e. Transportation is a v a ila b le . Contact Cathy Dawson a t the YMCA for further inform ation.

T he YMCA is sponsoring a trip to the Ice F ollies on Thursday, Feb. 20. A b u s will leave the YMCA at 12 noon. M em ber and non-m em bers are welcom e.

Adult special in terest programs offered include pre-natal/postpartum e x er c ise , pre-natal w ater exercise, belly dancing, Y’s Way to W eight M anagement and Controlling S tress and Tension.

F or further inform ation , contact the Andover-North Andover.

A m ature porcupine has over 30,000 qu ills .

T a x A id

F ree F edera l income tax assistance is available a t N orthern Essex Community College to students and individuals who cannot afford professional tax help, particu larly low inco m e , n o n -E n g lish speaking and handicapped taxpayers.

T axpayers with relatively sim ple tax returns can obtain help in preparing the basic forms through the Volunteer Incom e Tax As- s i s t a n c e ( V I T A ) program , sponsored by the In ternal Revenue Service.

This program offers training to selected students who then assist taxpayers who need help.

M a l m acontribution to yourself.

ANDOVERANTIQUARIAN

BOOKS &GALLERY

Select your V alentines from hundreds in ou r

beau tifu l late 1 8 th to m id- 2 0 th century

stock.Priced from $1

q p q p o ?

68 Park St.(Rear)

Andover, MA475-1645

Hours:JwesrSab 9:30-5:30 ♦

Sun: 1:00-4:00

O p e n a L a w r e n c e S a v in g s B a n k I R A o r K E O G H A c c o u n tR e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n ts a t L a w re n c e S a v in g s B a n k a r e n ’t o n l y fo r th e f u t u r e . I f y o u o p e n a n I R A o r K E O G H A c

c o u n t now , y o u c a n d e d u c t y o u r c o n t r ib u t io n f r o m y o u r ta x a b le i n c o m e r e p o r t e d to t h e IR S . Y o u a ls o d e fe r ta x e so n th e in t e r e s t e a r n e d u n t i l y o u b e g in to m a k e w i t h d r a w a ls . T h a t ’s a s a v in g s i n t a x d o l la r s n o w , a n d a n e x t r a r e t i r e m e n t in c o m e la te r .

C h oo se f r o m h ig h p a y in g in v e s t m e n t o p tio n s Y o u c a n o p e n e i th e r a n I R A o r K E O G H w i t h as l i t t l e a s $10. W e’l l h e lp y o u s e le c t f r o m a f u l l r a n g e o f f i x e d

a n d v a r ia b le r a te c e r t i f ic a t e s . W h a t e v e r s ize c o n t r i b u t io n y o u m a k e to y o u r a c c o u n t , y o u ’ l l e a rn c o m

p e t i t i v e m a r k e t ra te s .

L a w r e n c e S a v in g s B a n k h a n d le s t h e p a p e r w o r kW e ’re o f f e r in g a fre e “ P e rs o n a l IR A B e n e f i t s A n a ly s is ” t o e v e r y L a w r e n c e S a v in g s B a n k I R A c u s to m e r. I f y o u ’re r e a d y to o p e n , a d d to , o r m o v e y o u r I R A o r

K E O G H to L a w r e n c e S a v in g s

B a n k , w e ’l l h a n d le a l l t h e p a p e r w o r k . O r, i f y o u p re fe r , w e ’ l l t a l k

d i r e c t l y w i t h y o u r a c c o u n ta n t .F o r m o re i n f o r m a t io n c a l l Sue D a n c a u s e a t th e m a in o f f ic e o f L a w re n c e S a v in g s B a n k

a t 687-1131.

I t ’s tax deductible.

Who can open

Last date for1985 tax benefit:

Retirement Planning UpdateIRAAny salary or wage earner

April 15,1986

KFOGHThose who work for themselves, unincorporated or as a corporation Can also have an IRA

April 15, 1986’

Contribution limit: $2,000 for individual 25% of net income or $30,000,$2,250 for couple with one working whichever is less

spouse$4,000 tor couple with both spouses

workingWith SocialSecurity Your own nest egg to supplement An employer can combine a KEOGH

other retirement funds and social security plan toremployees (Call for details)

Earliest collectiondate Age 59V? Taxes paid on withdrawn At retirement, or by age 701/? Taxes

amounts only paid on withdrawn amounts only.

•Remember new KEOGH plans must be established by December 31 1985 Once opened you can get the contnbubon tax deduction

♦ . k m ih iii i i i im m h u h

L a w r e n c e S a v in g s B a n kL a w r e n c e 2 55 E ssex S tre e t • M e th u e n M a ll N e x t to Jordan M a rs h N o r th A n d o v e r 451 A n d o v e r S treet • M e th u e n 2 0 Jackson S tre e t

W e s t M e th u e n 148 L o w ell S tre e t • A n d o v e r 3 4 2 N orth M a in S tre e t 4 7 5 -3 6 5 0 •6 8 7 -1 1 3 1

Member FD IC /D IFM


DCS W inter C lassesThe Departm ent of Community Services Win

ter Program is in full wing this month. Although many classes have already begun, m any have later starting dates and registrations a re being taken a t the DCS office daily.

Courses with open registrations include a five- week program to help participants stop smoking, starting on February 25. The program will be offered by Richard Silveria, staff m em ber of the Regional Health Center in Wilmington. Create an Oriental rug in B arbara Noonan’s eight- week course beginning February 27 or learn how to buy or sell a house in Valli Swerdlow’s March 3 workshop entitled “Homesellers with Resale in Mind, Dwellers and Would-be Buyers, too.”

John Scuto’s Wholistic Stress M anagement on March 4 and 11 at the senior center from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. will help participants develop a philosophy of life and participate in relaxation techniques: progressive relaxation, meditation, visualization, hypnosis and autogenic training. A three-week stress m anagem ent course offered by the Psychological Center staff m em ber Stephanie Marshall begins March 5 a t Bancroft School from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Craft courses available include Icing Flower Workshop on Mach 5; Stencilling a Floorcloth Workshop on March 11 and 13 and 18 and 20; and a six-week Lampshade course which begins March 12.

Other courses include Personal Power

PM S T op ic F or H ealthyIssu es

Through Self-management, five weeks beginning March 18; Preparing for Pregnancy, five weeks beginning M arch 20; Parent-Infant Development, five weeks beginning March 20; Computer L iteracy, four weeks beginning M arch 24; Ten Commandments of the Job Search, two weeks beginning M arch 25; French Beginners II, six weeks beginning March 31; and German Beginners II, six weeks beginning April 1.

Register a t the D epartm ent of Community Services office in the Town Offices Building, B artlet Street. F o r further information, call Monday through F riday between 8:30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m.

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There is an admission fee and pre-registration is advised. For complete registration information on this and other Bon Secours Hospital community educ a t io n p r o g r a m s , contact the marketing department.

As part of its wellness education series, Healthy Issues, Bon Se- cours Hospital will presen t a com m unity education program entitled "Prem enstrual Syndrome (PMS): A Real Condition,” on February 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium, 70 East St., Methuen.

P rem enstrua l syndrom is a disorder with a variety of symptoms that affects 30 to 50 percent of women ages 25 to 40. It is a condition that has often been m isu n d e rs to o d and misdiagnosed.

U n iq u e a n d c h a rm in g a m b ie n c e in th e H is to ric S h a w s h e e n Inn. A m e r ic a n a n d c o n t in e n ta l cu is ine su rp a sse d o n ly b y o u r im p re ss ive w in e se lec tion S o ft so u n d s o f an a c c o rd io n is t, p e r fo rm in g a t fa b le s id e , e n h a n c e y o u r d in in g e x p e r ie n c e O u r f in e fo o d , serv ice a n d a tm o s p h e re is w o r th c o m in g b a c k to Jo in a n d see

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Sanford A. Kaufman, M .D ., p s y c h ia t r i s t from Andover, will examine the symptoms, discuss the emotional im pact and review methods of coping with PMS.

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s F » « »THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 1986 21

s ; < O h

Financial Planning On AgendaThe G reater Lawrence Chapter of the National Organization of Women will present

a program on financial planning for women on Wednesday, Feb. 12, in North Parish Church, 190 Academy Road, Old North Andover Center, a t 7:30 p.m.

Donna Doucette of IDS Financial Services, a professional financial p lanner with a m aster’s degree in m anagem ent and business, has conducted m any local workshops in financial planning, retirem ent planning and IRAs. She has a special interest in women and feels strongly tha t women need to be aw are of how financial issues affect their lives.

Doucette will present a starting point for each participant to identify and clarify her own financial goals. She will touch upon m any of the basic concepts of financial planning, including budgeting, having a will, in terest rates, investm ents and estab lishing an em ergency fund. She will focus on several financial problem s and roadblocks women often encounter (such as establishing credit in their own nam es). There will be a question-and-answer period and participants will be given a workbook to tak e home. ___________

P h o to P rin tC on testU n derw ay

KAPSo f L a w re n c e

The Friendly Visitor P rogram of the Andover senior center will sponsor a photo print contest for the third year in a row in which each print will feature a t least one elder. Prints m ay be brought to the senior center any weekday between 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. now until F riday , April 4.

There a re just three simple regulations: 1. submit up to three prints m easuring no larger than 16”x20” ; 2. the prints m ay be in color or in black and white; 3. contestants m ust live in or go to school in Andover, North Andover, Methuen or Lawrence. There a re no age lim its.

For further information, call Gwen Sm ith at the Andover senior center. Bring finished prints to her office, clearly identified by name and address. Subjects do not have to be identified, some will be unknown perhaps, but with the subjec t’s perm ission, the nam es of the elders in the prints would be appreciated. Pick up the prints a t the senior center after April 7 unless notified of a place in the competition for a prize. In that case, the prin ts will be on display until the end of May in prom inent places in Andover.

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D o h erty H ap p en in gsB y Adam G a lv in

As the beginning of the third term commences, Doherty is engaging in numerous activities. One such activity is the H eart to Heart program run for the entire student body. The first step in the program is passing out question sheets, provided by the Heart to H eart Company, to all students to be completed. We then send the completed sheets to the company and await the results. The company will determ ine the ten most likely girls or boys in your grade and the school tha t would be compatible with you. Another upcoming event is the eighth and ninth grade ski trip to Killington, Vermont. The students will leave F riday after school, reside at a Holiday Inn, enjoy two days of skiing and return home Sunday night. This highly anticipated trip will take place this weekend.

The Doherty boys and girls basketball team s are, as usual, a dominant force. The g irls’ team so far has gone unmatched, destroying all their opponents. The team is headed by the starting line of ninth graders, Julie Enos, Stephine Au- mis, Ju lie Salazar and the one eighth grader, Jodi Jangro. The undefeated team is definitely likely to stay undefeated since thay a re a force.

Almost as good are the nearly undefeated

boys who, unfortunately, have m uch higher skilled competition. The starting five, all ninth graders, a re Steve Surette, Peter K annam, Eric Guzouski, John Russel and Scott Lana whet. Winning all but two of their games, the boys seem to be becoming stronger as the season progresses. ______

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The University of Lowell baseball team will conduct a preseason clinic for all intere s te d p la y e r s and coaches from all levels, featuring Boston R ed Sox s ta n d o u t catcher Rich Gedman, on Sunday, Feb. 16.

Registration begins a t 8 a.m . at the university ’s Costello Gymnasium with the first instructional lectu re starting at 9 a.m. and continuing through 3 p.m. All proceeds will go to help fund the ULowell team ’s spring trip to Florida.

Gedman, who hit .295 with 18 home runs and 80 runs batted in and was a m em ber of the 1985 American League All-Star tea, will speak on hitting at 11:15 a.m. and be available for photographs and autog ra p h s du ring the lunch break.

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Rep. Sue Tucker

Rep. Sue Tucker was invited to address a conference of the National Governors’ Association in Washington, D.C., this week. The conference, entitled ‘Focus on the F ir s t Sixty M onths,” will bring together state leaders and national experts to identify strategies for early childhood program s.

According to Tucker, study after study has confirmed the value of early education and health c a re intervention program s in preventing many difficult social problem s such a s illiteracy, delinquency and learning disabilities. Head S tart, for example, has an extraordinary record as a cost effective approach to hum an service delivery.

Tucker will join m any child advocates, including M arian Wright E delm an and Gov. Martha Collins of Kentucky, in presenting specific ideas for raising community aw areness for early childhood needs and gaining the support of business, legislators, educators and com m unity organizations.

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Robert E. E verett of Andover was recently appointed vice president and senior investm ent officer in the private banking and investm ents division of Boston Safe Deposit and T rust Company.

Everett was previously with the Bank of NewEngland as a m anager of institutional portfolios and business development officer for institutional investments.

He began his banking career in 1968 a t BostonSafe Deposit and Trust Company, holding positions in real estate, estate settlem ent and investment management.

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A rtist O f T h e M onth

Joan Ellis

F o cu s On H eart M onthIn recognition of February as heart month,

;he Regional Health Center in Wilmington’s Community health education departm ent is of- ‘ering a variety of heart health program s as ivell as other em ergency preparedness and well- less courses.

Cardiovascular risk assessm ent blood test/b - lood pressure screening with individual lifestyle counseling (to learn to reduce risk) will be offered to couples and senior citizens at a special discount. Learn your risk for heart disease by coming for the blood work on Wednesday, Feb. 19, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m . Counseling sessions are arranged by appointment. (Evening hours are available..)

Learn to save a victim of heart attack, choking or drowning in CPR Basic Life Support Thursday, Feb. 6, 13, 20 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m .

CPR recertification for those with a cu rren t basic card from the American H eart Association

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The watercolor pain tings and logo designs of Joan Ellis of Andover a re on display a t Memorial Hall Library during February.

Lifetime New E ng land resident Ellis is a graduate of the New England School of Art and Design in Boston. M ore recently she has expanded her form al tra in ing in adertising design to include silk screen, calligraphy and jewelry design.

She left her position as assistant a r t director a t Sweetheart P las tics in 1978 and founded Bullfrog Studio in A ndover. Her professional work can be seen as logo design, corporate promotional literature and m agazine ads.

Working prim arily with pen and ink and watercolor, Ellis uses h e r extensive knowledge of the New England environment to create her work for private collections.

or American Red C ross will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, from 8 a .m . to 1 p.m.

Learn the techniques of massage for relaxation benefits in B ackrub Basics on Thursday Feb. 26, from 7 p .m . to 9 p.m.

The second session of the Feeling F ine Over 51 Lecture S eries/B runch, entitled “ Preventing Heart D isease.” w ill be held on Wednesday Feb. 19

Australia and N orth America are com ing closer together a t an annual ra te of four- tenths of an inch.

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F E B R U A R Y 9, 1986

3:00 P .M .

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ANDOVER DEPT OF COM M UNITY SERVICES TOWN H A LL

"T h e M irac le W orkers preserved by sp e c ia l arrangem ent w ith Sam uel F rench , Inc

R e c e p tio n

The Bowdoin Club of Boston will hold an inform al reception prior to the Bowdoin vs. Babson hockey gam e on F riday , Feb. 14, from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. a t the W e l l e s l e y I n n , Wellesley Square.

All Bowdoin alum ni, paren ts, guests and friends are welcome.

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Hu WILLIAM GIBSON

F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

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F E B R U A R Y 7, 8, 14, 15, 1986

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H istorica l B a llad eer to A ppear The deepest fresh-water lake in the world is Lake Baikal: 5,712 feet.

J im D ouglas

Jim Douglas, a historical balladeer and Folkways recording artist, will present a children’s program of New England songs on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 10 a.m . at the North Andover Historical Society, 153 Academy Road. The program will focus on music that was sung during farming activities such as apple-paring, husking “bees,” sugaring-off “ frolics” and barn raisings, activities typical of the a g r ic u ltu ra l community of North Andover.

Douglas is a perform er at Old Sturbride Village and has made appearances a t m any historical societies and schools throughout New England as well as on television and radio. One of the highlights of his performance is when he accom panies himself on 19th-century instruments such as the English concertina, mountain dulcimer, lim ber jack and guitar; another highlight is his effective use of audience participation.

Refreshm ents will follow. Children are encouraged to bring a pillow for the floor. Snow date is M arch 1 at 10 a.m.

Homebound?H o m e Q a re s homemakers accredited by the VNA help you live independently. If you re ill elderly convalescent o r a new, m o the r specially accred ited homemakers do a ll th is to lighten the burden on you and your fam ily Clean h o u s e -C o o k -S h o p - D o laund ry—Care for c h ild re n -P ro v id e personal c a re -a n d

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A p p o in te d

State P arty Chairman Chet Atkins has announced that M aureen Garde of Brookline has been nam ed executive director of the M assachusetts Democratic State Committee. She has been the deputy director since October 1985. Previous to joining the state com m ittee staff, Garde served as district adm inistrative assistant to Congressman Gerry Studds and directed field operations and fund- raisng activities in his re-election cam paigns of 1980, 1982 and 1984.

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A p p recia tion D a y A S u c c e s s

A ppreciative

The bagpipe is spoken of in the Old Testam ent and was used by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans.

The Book on C uttom Kitchen* shows you th e features o f tine k itch e n fu rn itu re Tells you h o w it s m a d e And w h a , goes in to it C op ies a re a v a ila b le in our showroom How ever there is a n o m in a l c h a rg e to d isco u ro g e b o o k co llectors

The Heritage kitchenC o lo n ia l s ty le a n d w o rk m a n s h ip w i th ra is e d p a n e l c o n s tru c t io n a t t r a c t iv e ly

p r ic e dSenior Bob M anning serves som e pastry to M aria M eyer, left, G erm an foreign language

I studieteacher, and Sharon Wilson, socia Andover High School.

lies teach e r, during T eacher A ppreciation D ay a t

Tow nsm an Photo by C arl R usso

B y M a rk M a n n e rAfter people had read in the paper every week

about the low m orale of teachers and students, the lack of attendance at school functions and apathy being a t an all-time high a t Andover High School, a funny thing happened. Someone said, ‘‘Let’s do something about it.” Thus, the idea of a Teacher Appreciation Day was born.

The goal of Teacher Appreciation Day, which was held last F riday, Jan. 31, was to “ increase teacher m orale, which in turn will improve student morale, which in turn will m ake Andover High a better place to be,” said student government advisor Mike Marcoux.

Judging by the faculty’s reaction to the events of the day, it was a huge success.

Michael Lynch, a science teacher, said, “ It was very' fulfilling It made me proud to be a teacher again ."

(C o n tin u e d on Page 2 7 )

The longer canned foods rem ain on the shelf, the more nutrients they lose.

K itc h e n P la c e2 Stevens St., Andover, Ma.O pen DeHy 10 a .m .-» p .m ., S et. 11 a .m .-3 p .m .

O th er e v e n in g . by appointment Free In -H o m e C o n e u h e tio n e

470-0565

(north shore im p ro vem en t

V a le n t in e ’s D ay

Special Purchase *16 to *21

P r in c e G a rd n er W a lle ts

464 M ain St.(Toke Rte 4 95 to Rte 38)

Tew ksbun, M A851 -9 51 2

PIKE HOUSEC o m e E n jo y “ A TA S TE OF H IS T O R Y ”

L U N C H E O N B U F F E T Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30

B e g in n in g Feb. 3 , The Pike H ouse Is P le a se d To O ffe r A Luncheon B u ffe t P re p a re d B y C h e f Joseph

In A d d it io n To O u r R e g u la r M e n u S erv ice .

G e n u in e L e a th e r - M a d e in A m e r ic a

3 F o ld s - B a n k e r ’s F la t F o ld - P a s s c a s e W a lle t s

I n it ia le d F R E E In G o ld L e a f W h ile Y o u W a il

2 5 % o f f

LUNCHEONMon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30

DINNERTues W ed , Thun. 4 P M 9 30 P M

Fri. & Sal 4 P.M. 10 P M

SUNDAYBRUNCH11 A M 3 P.M

I

LOUNGE OPEN A LL DAYl im ite d M e n u : 2 : 3 0 - 5 P .M .

O u r m en u fe a tu re s fre s h s o u p d u jo u r , a

w id e se lectio n o f s a la d s , h o t s p e c ia lt ie s ,

v e g e ta b le s a n d e x o tic d e s s e rts . A ll o u r

f o o d is fre s h ly p r e p a r e d to e x a c t in g

s ta n d a rd s .

Watch for our Sunday Brunch beginning Feb. 2.

: . ..... ................................................. ...............................

- \e/.her..serve? .\e< str. •

1 0 5 Y e a rs O f

Quality - Service - Expert TailoringOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS T il. 8

ANDOVER • LAWRENCE • CHEMLSFORD

S A J U U B 2 B 2 n iriMt iiirtm l4i *iB • / . V t / . / t / ^ t ' t / Kt/ A t / Kt; t ' t


Appreciation(Continued from Page 26)

The day was sponsored by the P aren t Advisory Council, the Andover High student government and other interested students.

When the staff arrived tha t m orning, the fam ed rock outside the front of the school greeted them with the words “Thanx T eachers” painted on it. E ach staff m em ber, from teacher to secretary to cafeteria worker, wore a com plem entary corsage. The smiles on the teach ers’ faces widened as they were presented with an “all-you- can-eat” b reakfast of bagels, doughnuts, pastries, juice and coffee.

Most students dressed up for the occasion and were ex tra polite to teachers. During midday homeroom, every staff m em ber was given a personal, handw ritten invitation to attend the school m usical, “South Pacific ,” free of charge, in April.

In honor of Teacher Appreciation Day, a special edition of “The B eat,” the high school’s student-run new sletter, rolled off the presses. All teachers w ere asked about the ir m ost m em orable experiences in their high school days and about their idols when they w ere growing up. Many of the responses were printed. Editors of the edition, Bob Manning and Mike O’Connell, worked overtim e with their staff and layout per

sonnel, Doug Rotundi and John M cIntyre, to get it out on tim e. Each teach e r received a copy.

S tudents were encouraged to w rite thank-you notes to one or more special teachers for spending e x tra time or showng extraordinary care. The 150-plus notes were dropped in a special box all w eek and were distributed during midday hom eroom . To many teachers, this w as the most touching p a rt of the day because of the personal aspect of the letters.

By th is tim e, the teachers were beam ing. But, there w as more to com e. Co-presidents Helen A nderson and Sue Bishop and the re s t of the P a ren t Advisory Council, as well a s involved students, served a lunch of assorted m eats, pizza, sa lad , quiche, rolls and beverages. Students w aited on the faculty, refilling coffee and punch, serving dessert from a sile r p latter and cleaning up.

It w as during this tim e tha t one student government m em ber said, “ Teacher m orale has been boosted 20 decibles.”

P e rh a p s the success of the day and the effect it had on the entire staff was best sum m ed up by P e te r P rince , a foreign language teacher. “This was th e nicest day I ’ve had in my la s t 15 years of te ac h in g .”

D**Alessandro A p p o in tedVincent R. D’Ales

sandro, J r ., of North Andover has been appointed vice president- public affairs for GTE E le c tric a l P roducts, h e a d q u a r t e r e d in Stamford, Conn.GTE Lighting Products designs, m anufactures and m arkets more than 6,000 lighting products under the Sylvania brand nam e. GTE P recision M aterials specializes in offering a wide variety of high- purity, high-tolerance parts, m ateria ls and

system s to custom ers which include the computer, semiconductor, autom otive, telecom m unications and m etal cutting-tool industries.

The company em ploys approxim ately 27,000 people worldwide, including 2,600 people in three Danv- e rs -a rea communities.

Before joining GTE in 1978, he was a reporter for The Associated P ress and held other communications positions in business and higher education.

The original m anuscript of Lewis Car- r o l l ’ s A l i c e ’ s Adventures in Wonderland was sold in 1928 for $75,250.

Save leafy carrot tops and use th em for stew or soup.

Re-FinancingThinking about re-financing your home?Think about Beverly Savings Bank! When your present mortgage interest

rate is two percentage points higher than the current rate, it is time to consider the dollars saved by re-financing.

If you are interested in rewriting your home mortgage, consider the Beverly Savings Bank's low-cost, competitive rates and quick, personalized service.

LAW

OFFICES

Caruso &

McLellan

One Elm Square

Andover. MA (1181II

475-6700Peter J. Cartho, Esq.

Bavid L. Mrlellan. Esq.

For more information, talk to:

Paul N asser, Manager or Beverley Kleiner or Cheryl M ichaud G eorge Roark,Paula Caron, Assistant Manager Mortgage Interviewers Assistant V P & Office Manager

ANDOVER LOAN CENTER Fred F lett CAPE ANN OFFICE"serving M errim ack Valley and Assistant Treasurer & "serving the Cape A nn Area”

M iddlesex County" Mortgage Sales Manager 283-3640475-2330 BEVERLY LOAN CENTER

"serving Essex County"

927-0333

A Bank For A ll Seasons

Beverly Savings Bank& Loan Centers

1I lo ir Cwrtvn 175 Cabot Sireel Beverly 927-0333, North Beverly Plaza Office 927 3880, Cape Ann Office. Mam Street Gloucester 2833640 lean Canaan 0>*r 63 Parti SI Village Andover 475-2330,188 Cabot St. Beverly 927-0333


C hoir In S ou th C hurch C on cert Sunday

Norman Luboff Choir

C a m e ra C lu b

The Lawrence C am era Club will m eet on Thursday, Feb. 6, a t 7:30 p.m. downs ta irs in the Bank of New England-Bay S tate Building, 84 Main St., Andover (next to Brigham ’s). N ature night will feature micro-mini slide shows by club

C A M P SO N BEAR ISLAND

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, NHLAWRENCE lor boys

2, 4. 6, 8 WEEKS NOKOMIS for girls

The world-renowned Norman Luboff Choir will appear at South Church in Andover on Sunday, Feb. 9, at 5 p.m. The concert continues the celebration of South Church’s 275th anniversary and the public is invited.

The 24-member Luboff Choir, which has recorded m ore than 75 LPs, is popular because of its versatility and variety. They sing everything from Bach chorales and the joyous music of Mozart to B eatle’s tunes, folk songs from around the world, spirituals and Gospel and pop songs.

Tickets are availabe in Andover a t Mission Traders, 73 Florence St., Thompson’s Stationers, 45 Main St., and Liggetts Drugs in Shawsheen Square or through the church office, 41 Central St. For more information, call the church.

D irector Norman Luboff began his career as a singer and arranger in New York in the days of live radio, then moved to Hollywood as choral director of “The Railroad Hour.” He has done more than 80 motion pictures and recorded with such a rtis ts as Bing Crosby, F rank Sinatra, Jo Stafford and Ezio Pinza. The choir began as a recording group and has made live concert tours every y ear since 1963.

P a rty

The Andover senior center will hold a V alentine’s Party on Thursday, Feb. 13. The afternoon will begin with a roast beef dinner at 12 noon, followed by music, performed by the Andover High School Jazz Band and the Musician’s Union, for listening and dancing.

A u d itio n s

Auditions for “ My F a ir Lady,” to be presented by the North R e a d in g T h e a t r e Workshop, will be held Monday, Feb. 17, and Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in Putnam Hall a t Union Congregational Church, Haverhill Street, North Reading.

Come prepared to sing a song from the show and bring a recent resume and 5x10” photo.

F o r information and /o r directions, call the G reenes, 24 Haverhill St., North Reading.

C L O C K S F in e s t Q u a l i t y a t

R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s »n G ran d fa th er , M antle &

W all C him e Clocks MMSK BOXES 1 WATCHES |

Expert W atch & Clock Repair

H A M P S H IR E CLOCKM ER R IM A C P LA ZA

102 HAVERHILL ST. (RT. 110) METHUEN, M A 0 1 8 4 4

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IN E X A IR P O R T

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Servicing "T he A ndovers" and Surrounding Com m unities

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B u s.475-5462

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GOOD REASONSTo

Take a PEEK®into your fu tu re !

A C C O U N TIN G SERVICES

1. Incom e Tax Preparation2. Financial Statements3. Business Planning4. Tax Planning5. Investm ent AnalysisRobert I . Peek. President

C hartered Financial C onsultant Registered Investm ent Advisor *

W HAT OTHERS SAY A BO UT US:'T h e span o f PEEK'S te a m o r ie n te d , c o m p u te r -b a s e d p lo n n in g bu s in ess is

b ro o d O n e h u n d re d s p e c ia lis ts . . . a l l l in k e d by c o m p u te r . . . p ro v id e th e d e p th

o f e x p e r ie n c e o f a la rg e c o m p a n y w ith th e p e rs o n o l o p p ro o c h o f a s m a ll o n e

. PEEK F IN A N C IA L SERVICES is o n th e le a d in g e d g e o f th e F in o n c io l P lo n n in g

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BY A lla n H . S ch m id t: M a c m illa n , 1984.

PEEK ’F IN A N C IA LS E R V IC E S

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A fter W ork B efore R etiringPioneer Financial, A Cooperative Bank, cordially invites

current and potentia l account holders to attend our Retirement Seminar in your area.

February 12, 1986, Wednesday evening Caruso’s Diplomat, Route 1, Saugus 6:45-8:45 PMRSVP 321-3700 Janice Doherty

O r re g is te r by g o in g to y o u r lo c a l b ra n c h

R e fre s h m e n ts$100 D o o r P rize to w a rd s y o u r IRA

a t P io n e e r F in a n c ia l P lu s a G ra n d D ra w in g fro m a ll s e m in a rs

fo r a t r ip fo r tw o to th e B a h a m a s

We hope you’ ll attend our after-work seminar.We can’t think of a better way to spend some time

before retiring.

P io n e e rF in a n c ia lA COOPERATIVE BANK

• Andover 470-0444 • Boston (Park Square) 542-7370• Chestnut Hill 964-8000 • Framingham 872-4381 • Malden 321-3700• Mattapan 298-2515 • Medford 321-3700 • North Reading 664-5116

• Norwell 871-3210/749-2255 • Newlonville 964-8000• Waban 964-8000 • Waltham 964-8000


Elected Senior Vice Pres.

Karen H. Carpenter

States International University in Sank Diego, Calif. C arpenter is a native of Melrose and currently resides in Andover with her husband, Jack, who owns Carlisle Real E sta te Co., and their two children, Kate, a freshm an a t Syracuse U niversity, and Ju lia , a junior a t Andover High School.

L lanfairpw llgw yngyllgogerychw yrn- drobwllllantysiliogogogoch is a village in Wales. I t has the longest place nam e in G reat B ritain.

Ethan Allen

ComFed Savings Bank (AMEX:CFK) an nounced recently that Karen H. C arpenter, vice president and director of m arketing , has been elected senior vice president by the board of directors. As a result, Carpenter becomes a principal officer of ComFed and its ninth senior vice president.

Carpenter joined ComFed Savings Bank in M arch 1982, first as a consultant in the a rea of community relations and then as m arketing director of the bank and its subsidiaries. She was elected a vice president in 1983. C arpenter is also a director of the Lowell Development and Financial Corporation, the M errim ack Repertory Theatre, UNITAS, a Lowell-based Hispanic- Am erican organization, and a tru stee of the Theodore Edson P a rk e r Foundation in Boston

She received an undergraduate degree from Wellesley College and her M.A. from the United

—LEADING STORES <XINN.E FOR GIFTS

O ffers NAME B R A N D S you R ecognize and Trust in

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COMPARESAVE • SAVE • SAVE

Waterford • Lenox dinnerware and giftware • Royal Doulton dinnerware and

figurines • Wedgwood • Mikasa • Noritake • Villeroy & Booh • Gorham • Johnson Bros. • Franciscan • Lladro •

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PLUS MANY MORE G IFT ITEMS

BURNES of BOSTON FRAMES Vs PRICEALL STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 to 5:30

ANDOVER, 44 Main St.......................475-8038ARLINGTON, 717 Mass. Ave.............. 643-1717NORWOOD, 670 Wash. St..................762-3777MELROSE, 45 W. Foster St....... 6E58542,

Ethan Allen home furnishings now priced!

Ethan Allen’s Country Craftsman Collection expresses superb hand-hewn artistry and quality that will last a lifetime1 Just imagine these sale priced classics in your home Of course, a select group of Ethan Allen's exclusive lamps, carpeting, draperies, wall decor, wallpaper and area rugs is sale priced, too* So visit your Ethan Allen Gallery now during our Winter Sale1

)out»/e Dresser ?d M irror

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Let our Interior Designers help you!Consult w ith us about size and scale Ask us about color, texture and mood In fact, ask any decorating question ' We ll even visit your home

j r Bed, Full Size * ir, M irror &Size B e d ------------

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Furniture Barn An EthanAOen (xalkryX T ROUTES 114 ,25 * 133 ■ PHONE 18, T, 685 3548 M o n . & W ed : 9:30 - 6:00 Tues., Thurs.,Fri.: 9:30 - 8:30 Sat. 9:30 - 5:00

No. Andover. MAM I / ■ • T r ' , J ' ' '1*.


Coming February 20th In The TOWNSMAN

1986 Guide To

B a n k i n g a n d

I n v e s t m e n t sSpecial Section

A d v e r t i s i n g D e a d l i n e — F e b r u a r y 1 4 t h

A y e a rly A N D O V E R T O W N S M A N s u p p le m e n t w ith a n e m p h a s is o n in v e s tm e n t re la te d n e w s a n d b u s in e s s e s in o u r a rea .

A D V E R T IS E R S : T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is s p e c ia l in te r e s t s e c tio n a n d o u r p a id

c ir c u la t io n o f 6900 — a p p r o x im a te ly 2 7 ,6 0 0 lo c a l r e s id e n ts ,

9 0 % o f th e p e o p le in A n d o v e r .

For Further In fo rm a tio n or Space R eserva tions Call:

4 7 5 -1 9 4 3

% ’£

A ndover T ownsmanI —

31i 5 » J ' ‘ ■ ' v ' ' ' 1 >


M uir Q uartet T o P lay C lassic P ro g ra m At C enter

M u ir S tr in g Q uarte t

become the newest m em ber. The quarte t studied cham ber music with Felix G alim ir, Mischa Scheider of the Budapest Q uartet and Arnold Steinhardt and Michael Tree of the G uarneri Quartet.

The Muir String Quartet received the Edward R. Wardwell Fellowship in 1979, which aw arded them a two-year residency a t Yale University where they studied with Raphael H ilyer and Oscar Shumsky.

The m em bers, currently in residence a t Boston University, are Lucy Stoltzman and Bayla Keyes, violinists, Steven Ansell, violist, and Michael Reynolds, cellist.

Tickets a re available a t the Collins Center box office, Shawsheen Road, off Routes 133 and 93 in Andover.

"THERE'S A PLACE FOR EVERY STUDENT'

a i r

Louise RosenEducational Consultant

P r e p a r a t o iy S c h o o l a n d C o l le g e P ia t e m e n l

By Appointment Only (6 1 7 ) 4 7 5 -9 2 8 9

The Muir String Q uartet, one of the most highly-regarded ensembles in the cham ber music scene today, will perform their interpretations of such classic works as Mendelssohn’s “Andante & Scherzo Opus 81,” Beethoven’s “Quarte t in B-flat M ajor Opus 18,” and Shubert’s Q uartet in G-Major Opus 161” a t Andover’s J. E verett Collins Center for the Perform ing Arts on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m.

A relatively young group of cham ber players, the Muir String Q uartet has risen to international prominence over the past few years. They won the 1980 F irst Prize in the Evian International String Q uartet competition and the 1981 Naumburg Chamber Music Award and have perform ed all over the country and in Europe. P erhaps its best-known appearance was in 1983 with the Juilliard Q uartet on the PBS series “ In Perform ance at the White House,” a nationally televised special which drew critical acclaim.

The foursome, all graduates of the Curtis Institute of Music, m et seven years go with the exception of violinist Lucy Stoltzman, who is m arried to clarinetist Richard Stoltzman. She joined her colleagues in the spring of 1985 to

JCC SUMMER CAMPSIN MIDDLETON

2, 4, 6 and 8 week programs for preschoolers through eighth graders

at our I 12-acre campsite in Middleton. Transportation is included!

Camp Si meh ah Camp of the Arts

Outdoor Adventures

Come to our Camp Open House Sunday, February 9 2-4 p.m.

For more information, call ]udy Glott,

6 3 1 - 8 3 3 0

NO R TH SHORT JfW ISH C O M M U N IT Y CFNTFR 4 C o m m u n tty R o o d • M o r tr te h e o d M A 01945

Love is in the a ir an d

T h o m p so n 's will h e lp you

express y o u rse lf in a 9

h ea rtfe lt way.

H e have * V alen tines o f ev

ery size a n d sen tim en t, tra

d itio n a l. con tem p o ra ry and

u n iq u e Victorian s ty le . O ur

9 V alen tine g ift idea s in

clude:

C eram ic baskets & m ugs.

J ilted with 9 sw eets.

1 c u d d ly s tu jfed a n im a ls .

9 ro m a n tic candles. 9 heart

sh a p ed w reaths, p a p er

w eights, s ta tionery , p ic tu re

fra m e s an d m uch m ore.

He a Sw eeth ea rt a n d stop

at T h o m pson 's fo r a ll your

L ove ly ^ V a le n t in e s .

4 5 M a in S tr e e t , A n d o v e r , M a s s . 4 7 5 - 6 3 2 2 (N e x t- to A n d o v e r Bonk)


P r e s id e n t O f D e a le rs A sso c ia tio n

S id n e y R . Z u s s m a n

w ard ceremonies and certificates, students are encouraged to achieve in academ ic perform ance, leadership and punctuality.

Zussman is a graduate of Franklin Union Technical Institute, Boston, and D orchester High School, Boston. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II.

New England Oldsmobile Dealers Association, established in 1970, was the first large regional car dealer association of its kind in the country. NEODA has 120 dealers in six New England states.

To make candles burn more slowly and evenly, place them in the freezer several hours before using.

KATHLEEN A. DOYLE W ardrobe C onsultant

Introduces

P.S.S.

Sidney H. Zussman of Salem , N .H ., fo rm erly of Andover, has been named presiden t of the New E ng land O ldsm obile D ea le rs association i N EO D A i. He replaces Argeo C e llucc i, Jr. who re tire d recen tly a fte r 15 years as president.

Prior to his appointment, Z ussm an was vice president and a director of NEODA.

He first became involved in th e automobile business 35 years ago as a serv ice manager a t West S treet Motors in I>awrence. Today he is president and co-owner of tha t dealership.

Zussman is active in com m unity affairs. He is a past president of the R otary Club in Greater I^awrence, having been a m em ber since 1962, and a past president of the Salvation Army of G reater I.awrence, having been a board member for the past 15 years.

A vice president of the G rea te r I^awrence Chamber of Commerce since 1982, Zussman has been on its board for seven years .

Through the cham ber, Zussm an initiated the “ Adopt-A-School” program in Lawrence last year. The program is sponsored by local businessmen who “adopt” a p rim ary school within a 1/2 m ile radius of their business. Through re-

H e a r l

S u i i d a v

F eb rua ry is Heart M onth and Sunday. Feb. 9, is Heart Sunday in Massachusetts, the day on w hich some 40,- 000 H eart Sunday vo lunteers w ill make the a n n u a l d o o r-to -d o o r cam paign.

Steve Vesey, 1986 ca m p a ig n c h a irm a n for the Northeast D iv ision of the Am erican H eart Association, announced tha t the 1986 cam paign goal fo r the state was in e xcess of $3.4 m illio n . “ These m on ies,” he said, “ go to support v ita l heart research, p rogram s in pro fessiona l and pub lic education and com m un ity se rv ice pro jects of the H e a rt A ssoc ia tio n .”

P r o fe ss io n a l S h o p p in g S e r v ic e

4 7 5 -5 2 1 9

it

T h e b e s t g if t isa lover’s w e e k e n d .Spend th is V a lentine ’ s Weekend atThe Sheraton Rolling Green Inn. Enjoy:

Romantic d inners in our Garden Court.Dancing to the John Charles Orchestra on Friday evening, Ra\ leach and the Suhurbanaires on Saturday.

I . 2 and 3 n ight Packages (s ta rting at SI2S per couple) including:Breakfasts Sunday BrunchComplete d inners w ith enterta inm ent and dancing Special g iftsOld fashioned, rom antic movies (w ith popcorn) and more!

Valentine ’ s Day. A good excuse fo r the getaway weekend you've been pu tting o ff too long, ( a ll fo r reservations.

i

33

I m o i i l n , s \ » tT h e Social S ide

FEBRUARY 6 , 1986

Novem ber W edding P lanned

C a rr ie E . B row n

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, 280 South Main St., Andover, announce the engagement of their daughter, C arrie E Brown, to Jam es M. Burgess, 10B Colonial Drive, Andover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 0 . Burgess, 91 Lowell St., I Andover and Wakefield, N.H.

Miss Brown, an Andover High School graduate, received an associate degree a t Northern Essex Community College in 1984 and is a student at M errim ack College. She is employed at the Andover Country Club.

Mr. Burgess graduated from Andoevr High School, ITT Technical School and Northern E ssex Community College. He is a structural welde r with BTU Engineering Co.

A Nov. 9 wedding is planned.

A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something.

Wilson M izener

Breakfast With Poet Featured

The white cross of Denmark is one of the oldest national flags. It has been used for over 750 years.

LO V E is in the IB a t

The Andover-Georgetown branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring “ Breakfast with a Poet” on Saturday, Feb. 8, a t 9 a.m . a t W hat’s Cooking restau ran t in Olde Andover Village, 93 Rear Main St.

The speaker, poet F lorence Freed, is a clinical psychologist and fem inist and a form er professor of psychology a t N ortheastern and Middlesex Community College. Her poems have appeared in the “ Jew ish Spectator,” the “ Lincoln Review” and the “ Journal of Education Leadership.” She has authored a book of poetry entitled “F riday N ights.” A New York City native, Freed received her undergraduate degree from B arnard College and her graduate degree from H arvard. She is the mother of two college students and wife of an M.I.T. professor.

£ Andover's Elegant L itt le Department Store For Women

Petersen’s

■ €

FOR VALENTINES D A V ^ *

A

&

G if t H e r W i th H e r F a v o r ite F R A G R A N C E ,

or a N e w S cen t.

O U R C O L L E C T IO N IN C L U D E S :

C h a n e l, |o v , C h lo e , C a la n d re , N in a R ic c i, A n a is A n a is , S h a lim a r , O m b re Rose, L a u re n ,

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P a lo m a P icasso a n d m o re .

L I N G E R IE .. .T h e P e rfe c t G i f t For H e r

For V a le n t in e 's D a y .

t , a n b i o r B a r b ’a ° n

D a n s k in V 5

M a id e n f o r m

t v

Rh

Petersen’s39 M a in S tre e t, A n d o v e r • 4 7 5 -8 8 7 4

H o u rs : M -T h 9-5:30; F ri. 9-8:00; Sat. 9-5


Greeny er-W alsh

Janice Lynne Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walsh of Andover, was m arried to Paul E. G reenyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G reenyer of Reading, at Christ Episcopal Church on January 4.

Rev. M arjean Bailey officiated at the 5 p.m. candlight ceremony.

Given in m arriage by her parents, the bride was attended by her sister, Nancie Ellen McK- eary, and Cheryl Black of Lunenburg. Micharl Murray of M errim ac, N.H., served as best man. Ushers were Lawrence McKeary of Sandown, N.H., and Christopher Wilmot of Deering, N.H.

The couple left for Maho Bay, U.S. Virgin Islands, following a reception at the Andover Inn.

The bride, a graduate of the University of M assachusetts, Amherst, is a graduate student a t Boston University. She will receive her m aste r ’s degree in May.

The groom, a graduate of the University of M assachusetts, Ajnherst, is an engineer for Raytheon Company, Andover

The couple is residing in Melrose.

M rs . P au l E . G reenyer

One old-time cure for a cold involved heating two tablespoons of castor oil and mixing it with one tablespoon of spirits of turpentine. The m ixture was applied to the chest, rubbed in and covered with a w arm cloth.

Straighten Up!S tra ig h t tee th m ean a h e a lth y m o u th .

C h ild ren & A d u lts

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In v isib leB races

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H e r b G r o u p T o M e e t M o n d a y

The Herb Society of Andover will hold its monthly meeting a t the home of Agnes Gallagher, 49 Essex St., Andover, on Monday, Eeb. 10. A brief business m eeting , conducted by Beth Deyo, president, will follow the coffee hour a t 9:30 a.m . Joan Simpson and P at Booth will provide the refreshm ents.

Rosemary McClune and Susan Williams will present a program on Tussie M ussies, sm all bouquets of fragrant herbs and flow- e r s u s e d d u r i n g Victorian tim es to send messages of love. A demonstration on how to make a Tussie Mus- sie will be included in the program.

For more inform ation on the herb society, contact Beth Deyo, North Andover.

The poem, “ A Visit From St. Nicholas” (often erroneously called “ The Night Before C hristm as” ) was written by Clement C. Moore in 1822.

a n d P a p p a g a llo lo v e rs h a v e a lo o k —a c a c h e ^ ^ ^ —th a t su g g e s ts s h e k n o w s

th e d if fe re n c e b e tw e e n a s i le n t b u t le r

a n d a I d u m b w a ite r ;

v e n e e r a n d V e rm e e r , "S

se e rs a n d S e a rs ; B ag g ies a n d

b a g u e tte s , K ing K o n g

a n d K in g Lear;

e rm in e a n d v e rm in e ,

I N T R O D U C I N G

E S T E E L A U D E R

BOATING PARTY C O L O R STO CELEBRATE THE PLEASURES OF SPRING

The sun is h igh , th e a ir is sweet, and o u t on the w a te r the scene is set fo r Estee L a u d e r 's B oating P a rty C o lo rs, h e r new m akeup co lle c tio n fo r sp rin g . From a w o r ld o f pastora l p leasures a nd p icn ics on the grass, Estee Lauder cap tu res the season 's freshest, m ost exc itin g n e w colors. C om e see them to d a y . D iscover liv e ly C a r d e n B r ig h t s , p a s te l W a te rco lo rs and deep T w ilig h t S hadow s. T h is is the w a y Estee Laude r ce lebrates s p rin g , w ith b rig h t and b reezy, co m e -to -th e - p a rty co lo rs . D o n 't m iss the boat.

R /L P e te rsen 's is the o n ly store in A n d o v e r o ffe r in g such com p le te cosm etic se lections e xc lu s ive ly .

Come in a n d choose fro m o u r extensive co llection o fio o m e n 's fine fragrances.

R e m e m b e r H e r on Feb. 14th

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RL


Roche-Boria

Donna Elizabeth Boria, form erly of Auburn, m arried Gregory Brayton Roche of Andover in Christ Church, Andover, August 17, 1985.

A reception followed a t the Indian Ridge Country Club in Andover.

The bride is the daughter of Marie A. Boria of Auburn and the late W illiam D. Boria.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P a tr ic k J . Roche, J r . of Andover.

Dorothy Boria, the b ride’s sister, was m aid of honor. Ann Voke, Mrs. Cathy Krepow, C arolyn Smith, Kashia Figuoroa and Nancy In g ram w ere bridesmaids.

Ryan Roche was his b ro ther’s best man. U shers were David Heislein, R ichard H eislein, Steve Rogers, Charles Sirois and Mark D esmond.

Gardeners To Meet T uesday

The Spade and Trowel Garden Club will hold its February m eeting Tuesday, Feb. 11, a t th e home of Arlene Sanft, 14 Kirkland Drive, a t 7:30 p.m . Claire R ichard will be the speaker and a r ranger. She will give tips on appropria te guidelines for flower show requirem ents.

Prospective m em bers a re inivited.

M r. and M rs. Gregory Roche

The bride, a g raduate of Auburn High School and Syracuse (N.Y.) University, is the continuity d irector at WHDH radio station in Boston.

The groom, a graduate of Andover High School, is completing his bachelor’s degree in business adm inistration at N ortheastern University, Boston. He is a systems accountant at Houghton Mifflin Co. in Boston.

The couple spent the ir honeymoon in Bermuda and now reside in Marlboro.

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PRECIOUS MOMENTS are an expression of love that will last forever in the hearts of those you care for. We invite you to come in and see our selection of PRECIOUS MOMENTS figurines. The gift that is sure to become a treasured keepsake.

AAll area women a re invited to the A ndover

Christian Women’s Club F ebruary breakfast a t the Andover Country Club on F ebruary 13 a t 9:30 a.m. Featured will be “ More From Y our M icrowave.” F or b reakfast and nursery re s e r vations, contact P a t Boutin, 167 Woburn St., Andover, before F eb ruary 10.

T H E B A R N Y A R DF IN E C R A F T S • G IF T S • A C C E S S O R IE S

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HOURS: Monday 10-5, Tuesday 10-9, Wednesday 10-5,Thursday 10-9, F riday 10-9, Saturday 10-5

O PEN SUNDAYS 1-5 P .M . NO SALES TA X


S a lv a tio n A rm y

Thom as-Zaveruha

M rs . D anny L . Thom as

In 1865 a Methodist m inister nam ed William Booth left his church to preach instead as an independent evangelist in the slum s of London’s East End. His converts were m any but they often didn’t feel comfortable in churches. Booth set up Christian Mission Centers.

corps; mem bers were s o ld ie r s ; m in is te rs w ere officers; and Booth called himself the general. This dif

ferent kind of arm y was furnished with uniforms, a flag, brass band and m artial music.

CLUB M E DBOOK WITH THE EXPERTS

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313 C am b ridg e S t., 02114

Shirley Jean Zaveruha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zaveruha of Easton, Conn., wed Danny Lee Thomas, son of Mrs. Edith Thomas and the late Robert Thomas of Lexington, Ky., on December 14.

The Rev. H. Laurence Thompson III officiated at the 11:30 a.m . double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in m arriage by her father.

Susan Zaveruha, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor.

Chief Rodney Miller, USN, was best man. Ushers were Steven Hurton of North Andover and Robert Cleary of Andover.

The bride wore a white satin gown with pouf sleeves trimmed with large bows, a fitted bodice with basque waist, lace neckline and hem and a cathedral length train. Her headpiece was a bow, matching the bows on the sleeves, with a double layer of fingertip-length illusion veiling.

She carried a bouquet of white phalanopsis orchids, white rosebuds, stephanotis and ferns.

The maid of honor wore a royal purple, cotton brocade, tea-length dress with pouf sleeves, fitted bodice and full, gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink G erber daisies, pink rosebuds and white dendrobium orchids.

Following a reception a t the Hillandale Racquet Club in Trumbull, the couple left for a honeymoon in Guadeloupe.

The bride, a graduate of Sw arthm ore College and Boston University School of Law, is a tax attorney with the state D epartm ent of Revenue.

The groom, a graduate of Rollins College, retired from the U.S. Navy in July and is stores supervisor a t BTU Engineering in North Billerica.

The couple is residing in Andover.

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C hoose fro m O ur E xtensive Selection o f Q uality Table & F loor L a m p s -a t V ery Special S av in gs.

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37

Is i m i I i h s m u s t l d l* • •*1 h e K e l ie io u s C o m m u n i t yJ FEBRUARY 6, 1986

G reek C hurch P la n s M ove T o A n d overSts. Constantine and Helen G reek Orthodox

Church, 825 Essex St., Lawrence, has begun its fund-raising to build a new edifice on its recently purchased property in Andover. The new church will be located at 63 Chandler Road, the form er site of the Doyle Lumber Company.

According to Rev. Dr. George K arahalios pastor, and Helen Doikos, chairperson of the pledge com m ittee, the m ove will serve the “ ever-growing spiritual, cu ltu ral and social needs of the parishioners.”

Projected in the neo-Byzantine style, the new church will ea t 300 and have facilities for Sunday school, G reek Orthodox Youth Association (GOYA), PTA and other religious/cultural affiliated organizations.

The fund-raising drive’s them e, “ faith and initia tive ,” stem s from the lives of the church’s patron saints. In Orthodox tradition, it was He

len, the m other of the E m pero r Constantine, who, through her Christian devotion, sought and discovered the “ True Cross.” Constantine’s efforts to unite the Roman E m pire , move its capita l to a m ore prom inent and prom ising situation and end religious strife and heresy demonstrated leadership which also led to his conversion to Christianity.

The faith and initiative exemplified by these patrons rep resen t a special heritage and respon- siblity to the parish.

Concurrently, this year m arks the 50th anniversary of the congregation. This celebration’s motto is “ Illum inated by the p a s t . . .encouraged by the present. . .we challenge the future.” The building of a new church is a m ost appropriate way to com m em orate a sp iritual and historical legacy.

P u lp it E x ch a n g e SundayThe Ballard Vale United Church (a United

Methodist and United Church of Christ Congregation) will participate in a special pulpit exchange of United Methodist M inisters in support of the capital fund campaign for the two cam ps owned by the Southern New England Conference of the U nited M ethodist Chuch, Camp Aldersgate and the Rolling Ridge Conference Center in North Andover.

The Rev. G ary S. Cornell will preach at West- ford and the Rev. Jam es Mann, associate pastor a t the Old South Church, Reading, will preach a t the 10:30 a.m . service in Ballard Vale. The men

of the church will meet at 8 a .m for their monthly fellowship breakfast and have a staff person from Lazarus House in Lawrence as their speaker. Church school for adults is a t 9:30 a.m . and for children a t 10:30 a.m.

The congregation will m ark the start of Lent on Ash W ednesday, Feb. 12, with a service of Holy Cummunion and an Invitation to the Observance of a Lenten Discipline. M em bers of Spirit- song Dance Choir will share in the Liturgy of the Word and the pastor will have “ Lenten F asting” as his meditation. The service will begin a t 7 p.m.

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C H U R C H E S

A w aren ess S unday At C hurchFaith Lutheran Church in Andover has set aside February 9 as Alcohol and Drug

Awareness Sunday.Rev. F rederick E. Erson will preach at the 10:30 a .m worship service on “The Bible

Speaks About Alcohol.’’ Rev. Erson serves on the Bishop’s Task Force on Alcohol and Other Drugs (New England Synod - Lutheran Church in America). He has been involved in alcohol counseling for m any years and works at Griffin Hospital in Derby, Conn.

After a sm all lunch. Rev. Erson will conduct a short workshop on alcohol and drug

issues which will be directed especially to junior and senior high youth and adults. The Awareness Sunday is a kickoff for an alcohol and drug education program

beginning at Faith Church in response to the grim problems of alcohol and drug abuse among both children and adults. As Rev. Dennis Kohl, pastor a t Faith, stated, “ There is no one whose life is unaffected by the use and abuse of alcohol or drugs.” The Social Ministry Committee hopes to host future projects which would involve other area churches.

T o D iscu ss P ro b lem O fH o m elessn ess

The Christian Service Committee of St. Robe r t’s Parish in Andover is sponsoring an information night on Sunday, Feb. 9, a t 7 p.m. on homelessness and shelters. Representatives from Lazarus House in Lawrence, House of Hope in I/jwell and Sojourner House in Roxbury will tell what they are doing to help respond to the growing problem of homelessness in our cities. There will be a slide presentation and a question-and-answer period afterw ards.

The Christian service committee m em bers extend an invitation to all interested in hearing more about homelessness and the role of shelters to come to this meeting a t St. Robert’s P arish Hall, 198 Haggetts Pond Road, Andover.

F r. Bill Mullin, a m em ber of the committee, said that he “hopes that a lot of people will take advantage of this opportunity to hear a firsthand analysis of the problem of homelessness and what churches and individuals can do to help alleviate this growing problem .”

W h y Eat

B rea k fa s t?

B reakfast is im portant because eight to 12 hours may have passed since a last meal was eaten. During this tim e, blood sugar level can become low and m ay get even lower by mid-morning, causing hunger and fatigue. That is why most nutritionists believe that for most individuals breakfast is an im portant meal. Nutrition experts recommend that a balanced breakfast provide about one- fourth of daily needs for essential nutrients and calories.

St. J u d e ’s N o ven a

M o y th e S a c re d H e a r t o f Jesus b e a d o re d , g lo r i f ie d , lo v e d a n d p re s e rve d th ro u g h o u t the w o r ld n o w a n d fo re v e r .

S a c re d H e a r t o f Jesus, p r a y fo r us. S t. Ju d e , w o rk e r o f m ira c le s , p r a y fo r us

S a y th is p r a y e r n ine tim es a d a y . B y the e ig h th d a y y o u r p r a y e r w il l b e a n s w e re d

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The first known flags in existence were the ones carried by Egyptian soldiers who carried long poles with stream ers attached.

G r e e k O r t h o d o xSts. Constantine &

H elen Church E ssex & G ale Streets

L a w re n c e , M A 683-7977 K ev. D r . George K a ra h a lio s ,

PastorS U N D A Y : 9:45 a m . O rthos &

D iv in e L itu rg y & Sunday School 10:30 a .m . 12 Noon F a m ily Hour.

A p o s t o l icSt. Gregory

A rm e n ia n Apostolic C hurch R ev. Sahag V ertanesian , P a s to r

158 M a in S t., N orth A ndoverS U N D A Y : 9:45 a .m . M o rn in g

P ra y e r : 10:15 a .m . B a d a ra k . (H o ly M ass)

B a p tis tA n d o ver Baptist C hurch

R ev . P h illip s B. H enderson In te r im M in is te r

E ssex S t., A ndoverS U N D A Y : 9:30 a .m . Sunday

School Classes for a ll ages; C rib Room and N ursery open u ntil 11:45; 10:45 a .m . M o rn in gW orship.

W E D N E S D A Y : 6:30 p .m . Boys’ B rig a d e : 7 p .m . B ib le Study & P ra y e r ; 8 p .m . B oard M eetings.

T H U R S D A Y : 10 a .m . B ib le Study, Thom pson's.

Judson M em o ria l B ap tis t Church, S .B .C .

3 G reene St., Law ren ce689-0444

R ev. D . K e ith Colem an, P as to r S U N D A Y : 9:45 a .m .; 11 a .m .

B ib le S tudy fo r a ll ages; 11 a .m . W orship; 6:30 p.m . W orship.

W E D N E S D A Y : 7 p .m . P ra y e r Service.

B ib le C h a p e lsA ndover Bible Chapel

266 Lo w ell St., A ndoverS U N D A Y : 9:15 a .m . C o m m u

nion S erv ice ; 11 a .m . F a m ily Bible H o u r and Sunday School; 6 p .m . E ven ing Serv ice; 7 p .m . Youth G roup.

M O N D A Y : 6:45 p .m . A w an a Club - Boys & G irls .

W E D N E S D A Y : 7:45 p .m . P ra y e r & B ib le Study.

Rehobath F e llo w s h ip C enter 244 L o w ell S t., A ndover

Pastor, F ra n k lin W . HobbsS U N D A Y E V E N IN G S : 6-7 B i

ble S tudy; 7-9 W orship and Praise.

F R ID A Y : C h o ir rehearsal.

The N ew E n g la n d B ib le Church Knights of Colum bus H all

Osgood S t., A ndoverS U N D A Y : 9 a .m . M orning

W o rsh ip ; 6 p .m . E ven in g Worship.

T H U R S D A Y : 7 p .m . Bible Study and P r a y e r a t H eritage G reen, A p a rtm e n ts Clubhouse, North A ndover.

C a t h o l icSt. A ugustine 's Church

Rev. R ic h a rd T . O ’Leary , O .S .A ., P as to r

43 Essex S t., A ndoverS A T U R D A Y : Masses 4 p .m .,

5:30 p.m .S U N D A Y : M asses a t 8, 9:30,

11 a .m ., 12:30 p .m .Holy D ay M asses: See Bul

letin.F irs t F r id a y M ass: 11 a.m .Penance: S a tu rd a y 11 a .m . - 12

Noon.

St. R obert B e lla rm in e Church Rev. F re d e r ic k J. Collins,

P a s to rHaggetts Pond R oad , Andover

S A T U R D A Y : Masses 5.00 p.m.

S U N D A Y : M asses: 8, 9:30, 11 a.m .

St. Joseph's Church High S t.. B a l la rd vale

S U N D A Y : M asses 10:00, 11:30 a.m .

St. M ic h a e l’s Church R ev. Joseph Svirskas,

P a s to r196 M ain S t., N o rth AndoverS A T U R D A Y : M asses at 4:30

and 6:30 p .m .S U N D A Y : M asses a t 7:30, 9,

10:30 a .m . and 12 Noon.D aily M asses a t 6:45 a .m . and

9 a.m .

C h r is t ia n S c ie n c eF irs t C hurch of C h ris t, Scientist

278 No. M a in S t., Andover S U N D A Y : 10:30 a .m . Church

Services: Sunday School; Nurs- erv A va ilab le .

W E D N E S D A Y : 8 p .m . Testim o n y M eeting .

C o n g r e g a t io n a l F re e C h ris tian C hurch

R e v . D r. Jack L . D a n ie l. J r. M in is te r

31 E lm S t., A ndoverT H U R S D A Y : 10 a .m . Sewing

C irc le ; 7:30 p .m . Senior Choir.F R ID A Y : 7 a .m . Congress

'86.S A T U R D A Y : 7 a .m . Congress

'86.S U N D A Y : 9:30 a .m . Sunday

School. Adult B ib le Studies - W o m a n 's F e llo w s h ip , C r ib R o o m ; 10:45 a .m . W orship Service ; C rib Room ; 11 a .m . A ctiv ity H o u r; 11:45 a .m . Coffee H o u r; 5 p .m . J u n io r Youth G roup .

M O N D A Y : 7:30 p .m . F lo u n - derers C irc le ; M ission C o m m ittee.

T U E S D A Y : 9:30 a .m . W o m en ’s F e llo w sh ip ; 7:30 p .m . Trustees.

W E D N E S D A Y : 7:30 p .m . M e m b e rs h ip G ass; D isc ip le s h ip G r o w th D is c ip le s h ip G roup.

E p is c o p a lC h ris t Church

The R e v . Jam es A. D iam ond, R ector

The R e v . M a rje a n B ailey A ssociate Rector

The R e v . A ndrew C. H a m - ers ley ,C urate

25 C e n tra l S t., AndoverS U N D A Y : 8 a .m . H oly C om

m union; 9 a .m . H oly Com m union ( f irs t, th ird , fifth Sundays of the m o n th ); M orning P ra y e r and S erm on (second and fourth Sundays of th e m onth); 10:15 a .m . E d u catio n Hour; 11:15 a .m . H o ly Com m union (firs t Sunday of the m onth) M orning P ra y e r and Serm on rem aining Sundays).

M O N D A Y : 10 p .m . Spiritsong (an E c u m e n ic a l sacred dance group).

T U E S D A Y : 8 p .m . Al-Anon.W E D N E S D A Y : 7 a.m . H oly

C om m union; 10:30 a .m . Alcoholics Anon.

T H U R S D A Y : 4 p.m . M usic for Young C h ild ren (G r. 1-3) 5 p .m . Soprano R ehearsa l; 7 p .m . F u ll C ho ir R eh earsa l.

(Continued on Page 40)

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M E M B E R F D IC


obituaries....archurch services...

(Continued from Page .39)

A rth u r B . N ew m anArthur B. Newman, 86, 39 Argilla Road, died Feb . 4, at

Lawrence General Hospial.Born in Newfoundland, he had been an Andover resident

for 55 years. He was a retired pain ter and a m em ber of Andover Baptist Church. He was a m em ber of St. Matthews I-odge, A.F. and A.M.

The widower of Victoria (Sorenson) Newman, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hubert (Jessie) Greenland of All- ston; a brother, Roland of Newfoundland: a brother-in- law, Gilbert Sorenson of Iattle Rock, Ark.; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be F riday at the Caron F uneral Home, 30 Main St., North Andover. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Friends m ay ca ll at the funera l home today fro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.Memorial contributions may be m ade to the Andover Baptist Church, Essex Street, Andover, Mass. 01810.

D av id H . S taffordDavid H. Stafford, 58, 37 Lowell St., Andover, died Feb.

2 at I^w rence G eneral Hospital following a heart attack.Born in Lawrence, he has resided in Andover for 16

years. He was a self-employed model m aker and for the last three months had been employed by G.T.E. of Needham. He was a m em ber of St. M atthew ’s Lodge A.F. and A.M., Methuen, Dad-Advisor to Demolay of Methuen and served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II.

He is survived by his wife, E lizabeth (Dier) Stafford of Andover; a son, Geoffrey; a daughter, Joy; and a brother, Benjamin, all of Andover; several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m . in Christ Episcopal Church.

Memorial contributions many be made to E ssex Chapter, DeMolay, c/o Masonic Lodge, Methuen or to Andover Assembly, Order of Rainbow for G irls, c/o Mrs. Harrison Brown, 3 Holly T err., Andover.

Funeral arrangm ents were under the direction of Caron Funeral Home, 30 Main St., N orth Andover.

Josephine C rim m insJosephine (Labonte) Crim mins, 101, 33 C hester St.,

Lawrence, died Feb. 2 at 150 W ater St., Haverhill.Bom in Haverhill, she had been a Lawrence resident

since she was an infantShe is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F rederick (There

sa) F ritzler of Lawrence; a brother, Alfred Labonte of Fort Kent, Maine; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Cunningham and Mrs. Alice Maynard of Andover; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

A funeral Mass was offered Wednesday in St. Patrick Church. Burial was in Im m aculate Conception cem etery.

H elen C. FollansbeeHelen C. (Itz) Follansbee, 33, of Hanover, died Jan . 31

following a long illness.Bom in the Netherlands of Am erican parents, she came

to the United States as a young girl and attended Andover Schools, graduating from Andover High School in 1970. She graduated from the State University of New York at Cobleskill, where she m ajored in anim al husbandry.

Before moving to Hanover, she was a technician at Lawrence-Methuen Animal Hospital.

She was a m em ber of Ballard Vale United Church, Andover, the M errim ack Valley Kennel Club, Giant Schnaus- er Club and Old Colony Obedience Club, Hanover.

She is survived by her paren ts, Arnold and B arbara (Young) Itz of Hanover; brothers, Charles D. Itz of South

Attleboro and George Itz ot Weymouth; sisters, Alice L. Itz and Evelyn F. Duffy, both of Haverhill; and grandfather, Dr. Donnell B. Young of Hanover.

Memorial services were held Tuesday at B allard Vale United Church.

Memorial contributions in Mrs. Follansbee’s memory m ay be made to the American C ancer Society.

Isab e l B. E rh a rd tIsabel (Bowman) E rhardt, 96, form erly of 66 P ark St.,

Andover, died Feb. 1 a t Randolph Nursing Home.She was born in Andover and attended Andover schools,

graduating from Punchard High School with the class of 1908.

She was a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and a m em ber of the Boston Opera Company. Following the closing of the opera company, she was a cast m em ber of the Broadway m usical production, “ Have A H eart,” throughout the entire Broadway run.

She was active in G reater Law rence choral groups and for many years sang in the “ M essiah.” She attended St. Augustine’s Church.

The widow of F rederic A. E rhard t, she is survived by one niece, Mrs. Douglas (Jan) T racy of Andover; one nephew, Charles W. Bowman, J r . , of Andover; three great-nieces and two great-nephews.

A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday in St. Augustine’s church. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery, Andover.

H e n ry O. W a in w rig h tHenry O. Wainwright, 74, 53 High Plain Road, Andover,

died Jan. 31, at Bon Secours Hospital.Bom in Lawrence, he had resided in Andover for the

past 30 years. He had been employed in the textile industry for over 50 years , working as a supervisor for the American Woolen Company and Malden Mills in Methuen prio r to his re tirem ent in 1980.

He attended G race Episcopal Church, Lawrence.He is survived by his wife, Ann T. (Q uatrale) Wain

w right of Andover; sons, Gary H. Wainwright, D.M..D. of Windham, N.H., Henry O. W ainwright, Jr ., of Westwood; sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lee) Foss, of Methuen and Mrs. Hugh (Florence) Maginnis of Lawrence; three grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Monday at the Pollard Funeral Home, 233 Lawrence St., Methuen. Burial was in St. P atrick Cemetery, Haverhill.

M a rt in K . SheppardMartin K. Sheppard of 4 H eritage Lane, died Feb. 1 at

the Academy M anor Nursing Home. He was 73.He was bom in Kansas and w as a graduate of Kansas

City Junior College. He was a re tired m anager for Bostonian Shoe Corp., of Missouri and Nebraska. He arrived in Andover a short while ago and becam e a m em ber of South Church of Andover.

He leaves his wife, H arriet (McMahon) Sheppard of Andover; two daughters, Susan Richardson of Farm ington, Missouri and Sally Thomas of Ponca City, Oklahoma; one son, David Sheppard of Andover; one brother, Ellis Sheppard of S later, Missouri; one sister, K athryn Lein- back of Kansas City, Kansas; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be held Friday at the Oakwood Cemetery, Baldwin City, Kansas. Memorial services will be held Saturday a t F irst P resbyterian Church in Ponca City, Oklahoma.

Funeral arrangem ents are under the direction of the Dewhirst and Conte Funeral Home, 17 Third St., North Andover.

St. P a u l’s E p isco p al ChurchR ev. A le x a n d e r S. D a ley ,

R ecto r390 M a in S t., N o rth A ndoverS U N D A Y : 8 a .m . H o ly Com

m union; 10 a .m . F irs t and T h ird Sundays, H o ly C om m union and Serm on; O th e r Sundays, M o rn ing P ra y e r and S erm on; 10 a.m . Church School.

T H U R S D A Y : 10 a .m . Holy Com m union.

J e w is hT em p le E m a n u e l

7 H aggetts Pond Rd. A n d o ver, M ass.

R abbi H a r ry A . R oth , D .D . C antor N o rm a n Brody

F R ID A Y : 8:15 p .m . Sabbath Service.

S A T U R D A Y : 9 a .m . Chapel Serv ice; 10:30 a .m . Sanctuary - B a r /B a t M itz v a h Serv ice .

S U N D A Y : 9 a .m . Chapel Service.

Cong. T ife re th Anshai Sfard & Sons o l Is rae l

492 Low ell S t., Law renceD A IL Y S E R V IC E S : 7 a m .

and 7 p .m .S A T U R D A Y : 9 a .m . and sun

down.S U N D A Y : 9 a .m . and sun

down.

T e m p le E m a n u e l O f M e r r im a c k V a lle y 101 W. F o re s t S treet

L o w ell, M ass.R ab b i: E v e re tt G endler

F R ID A Y : 8 p .m . Evening Service.

S U N D A Y : 10 a .m . Sunday School; 10 a .m . M o rn in g Adult Coffee.

L u th e r a nF a ith L u th e ra n Church

Rev. D ennis K oh l, P astor 300 So. M a in S t., Andover

T H U R S D A Y : 7 p .m . C onfirm ation Class; Y ou th C ho ir; 7:30 p .m . Senior C h o ir.

S A T U R D A Y : 5:30 p .m . Spoken H o ly C om m union .

S U N D A Y : 8:30 a .m . Service of the W ord; 9:15 a .m . Sunday School fo r o ld er ch ild ren and adu lts ; 10:30 a .m . T h e Service, N u rsery care p ro v id ed ; Sunday School fo r young ch ild ren .

T U E S D A Y : 4 p .m . C o n firm ation Class.

W E D N E S D A Y : 7:30 p .m . Amos G a ss .

U n ita r ia nU n ita r ia n -U n iv e rs a lis t Church

N o v e m b e r C lub 6 Locke S t., Andover

Rev. R o sem arie C . Sm urzynski M u sic D ire c to r Jean Podolsky

S U N D A Y : 9:45 a .m . C hoir re h e a rs a l; 10:30 a .m . W orship S erv ic e and C hurch School, Serm on: “ To W orship R ig h tly is to I-o v e ” ; Child C are A va ilab le .

M O N D A Y : 7:30 p .m . Board of D ire c to rs .

T U E S D A Y : 7:30 p .m . F a m ilies Covenanting fo r Peace.

U n it e dC h u r c h o f C h r is t

T r i n i t a r ia n C o n g re g a t io n a l C hurch

R ev . H e rb e rt J . Schum m72 E lm St., N o rth A ndover

S U N D A Y : 10 a .m . W orship S e rv ic e , C hurch School.

West P arish Church (U n ite d C hurch of C h ris t)

129 R eservation R d ., A ndover R ev . G ra h a m L .N . W ard , R ev . D irk je F . Legerstee

PastorsS U N D A Y : L as t Sunday a fte r

E p ip h an y; 10:30 a .m . S ervice of W orsh ip ; The R ev . G ra h a m L. N . W ard , Senior P astor, w ill g ive the serm on: "T h e M ounta in & The V a lle y " The Scriptu re Readings: Exodus 34:29- 35; 2 C orinth ians 3:12-4:2; Luke 9:28-36; Coffee H o u r w ill be hosted by E la in e M acL ean . G re e tin g the congregation w ill be She L iv e rm o re and V irg in ia H a tto n ; C hurch School during w orship; In fa n t/T o d d le r care d u rin g w orship; Boy Scout Sund a y ; 2:30 p .m . C onfirm ation Class.

M O N D A Y : 8 p .m . Missions.T U E S D A Y : 5-7 p .m . P ilg r im

Fello w sh ip ; 8 p .m . C hristian E ducation C o m m ittee .

W E D N E S D A Y : 7:30 p .m . C h o ir rehearsa l: Trustees.

T H U R S D A Y : 8:30 a .m . Bible G ro u p ; 7 p .m . A nnual M eeting .

South C hurch (U n ited C hurch of C h ris t)

R e v . D r. W esty A. E gm ont41 C en tra l S t., Andover

F R ID A Y : 8 p .m . A. A . m eeting.

S U N D A Y : 9:15 a .m . Church School; 10:30 a .m . S ervice of W orsh ip - B aptism s; C rib Room and three & fo u r y e a r olds; 11:30 a .m . C offee H o u r; 5 p.m . N o rm a n Luboff C hoir Concert; 7 p . m . S e n i o r P i l g r i m F e llo w s h ip ; C o lle g e /C a r e e r G roup.

M O N D A Y : 7:30 p .m . Board of W o rld S ervice; B oard of C hrist ia n Education.

T U E S D A Y : 4 p .m . Treb le C horus; H andbell G roup; Jun io r P ilg r im Fe llo w sh ip ; 5 p.m . J u n io r P ilg r im Fello w sh ip ; 8 p .m . M en ’s P ing Pong.

W E D N E S D A Y : 6:30 a m .


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Tank(Continued from Page One)

w ater storage capacity of the tanks rather than the actual am ount of gas being stored.

Because of the requirem ents imposed by the Civil Defense designation, the statioon decided to retain the sm aller tank so it would have “ a m argin for e r ro r” .

Mansour described the tank site as being su rrounded by an eight-foot fence, which also enclosed a building. “ I realize th e concern of the neighbors,” he said. “I ’m not try ing to minimize it .” But perm anent storage tanks, which he characterized a s much stronger than tem porary tanks, have been used in several sites throughout this area, he said. “In all installations of this nature that we have had, w e’ve never had a problem with vandalism .”

Roger M. Cohen, the Joseph Street resident who originated the petition for reconsideration, differed with Mansour on the s ite ’s vandalism potential. “T hat 500-gallon tank that’s there right now—th e re ’s a little, sm all fence around it, and it’s crushed,” he said. “ Anyone could get through.”

He said tha t the object of his petition, which contained 17 nam es at press tim e, was to buy a delay. “ I hope th a t they would not start to build it right aw ay,” he said, “and th a t, hopefully, it could come before town m eeting .” He added tha t he and o ther residents felt th a t the parties involved had not fully explored alternative tank locations—such as at the nearby Fire Departm ent—or the possibility of changing the generato r for an oil-fired model.

Another Joseph Street resident,Rose Babine, explained that she had witnessed an explosion a t a natural gas pipe in Tewksbury 14 years ago— an explosion which, she Said, had taken lives and shaken the surrounding homes. “ I think som etimes th e re ’s not enough safety precau

Donn Byrne.Acting F ire Chief Harold Hayes opposed the

idea, explaining th a t bunkering propane tanks is dangerous because the supposed protection actually retains leaking fuel, which would ordinarily dissipate into the atm osphere.

Selectmen suggested burying the tanks.Hayes said burial would be “all right, but we

don’t like to see it. Nobody knows the corrosive power of soil.” A leak, he explained, could be found in an above-ground tank; but it could remain undetected if the tank were buried.

Selectm an Je r ry Silverman answ ered further discussion from abu tters by saying tha t, in issues such as the one a t hand, it was necessary to trust those who a re hired to protect the public interest. “ If the F ire Chief thought th a t there was something th a t would be harm ful,” he said, “He wouldn’t approve it .”

Then Silverm an added, “What are kids doing on private property, anyw ay?”

The question brought an audible groan from one abutter; another explained tha t a playground is located across the street from the transm itter site.

In response to a question from the board, Acting Chief Hayes said that there have been grass fires in the a rea in the past, but th a t none of them had affected the existing propane tank. Asked by C hairm an William Dalton w hat the worst thing that could happen to a propane tank might be, Hayes said, “ Leaks.”

Dalton asked the Bay State Gas represen tative about the com pany’s monitering of the site for leaks. The representative answered, “ Our men m ake a visual check every tim e we m ake a delivery” —about six tim es per year.

Dalton then asked that the gas company send notification to the town that they have inspected the site on a quarterly basis. The F ire Chief term ed quarterly inspection “more than adequate .”

The vote for licensure was 4-1. Byrne explained his opposing vote by saying “ I ’m not satisfied with it .”

Reached la ter, Raymond Mansour explained that WCCM would not have had to seek a license for the installation of two 1,000 gallon tanks on the site if they had been willing to rem ove the present sm aller tank. Licenses a re only required for storage of 2,000 gallons or m ore, he said, but the gallonage is determ ined by the

tions taken,” she said. “ People don’t think about it because they’ve never seen it happen.”

Contacted a t his office about the petition, Town M anager Kenneth Mahony said tha t the


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P ark ing Lot D esign Standards E xam in ed B y P lan n ers

During a public hearing at its Jan. 28 meeting, the Planning Board entertained suggestions from citizens on improving the wording of a proposed w arrant article on parking lot design standards.

The article, labeled P-71 in the preliminary copy of the Town Meeting warrant, sets parking a rea regulations for factors such as number of spaces, dimensions, layout and landscaping. Audience members took exception to a proposed regulation that requires a “ circulation system ” within a lot to allow vehicles to exit without backing; they suggested that it would create a hardship in cases where the “ lot” was a driveway for a multifamily dwelling.

Principal P lanner Nancy Jeton noted tha t the point was well taken. She suggested that the board consider two possible ways of correcting the problem: by specifying that the rule, and other regulations that m ight create sim ilar hardships, be individually exempted from enforcement in Residential zones, or by eliminating Residential zones from the standards altogether.

Another question, raised by Daniel Morin of Park Street, proved more puzzling to the board. At w hat point, Morin asked, did a change in the use of a building in the business d istric t force its owner to conform to the new lot design standards?

Chairman M argaret Bradshaw initially answered M orin’s question by saying that, “ if you do come in and change a building’s use, you would have to conform to the new bylaw .”

“ That’s sta te law ,” agreed Robert Zollner, legal counsel for the Planning Board.

Morin gave an example of a building of mixed use, the parking to which had been considered acceptable in size and layout under grandfather clause. If one or more of the building’s tenants changed from office to retail or vice ver-

L e c tu re

Violence in sports States House of Rep- will be the focus of a resentatives. ’ special lecture andmulti-media p resen tation on Wednesday,Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Volpe Complex a t M errim ack College, North Andover.

Richard Horrow, executive director of the Miami-Dade Sports Authority and chairm an of the American Bar Association Task Force on Sports Violence, will discuss the proliferation of violence in all sports and will show film segments illu strating excessive physical force in sports, violence tha t h as no re la tio n sh ip to the competitive goals of the sport and cannot be reasonably foreseen or consented to by the person affected.

The H arvard Law School graduate has authored two bills now b e fo re th e U n ite d

I

sa, he postulated, and if new parking spaces (which had to fit the new bylaw rules) were added, would the grandfathered part of the parking a rea have to conform with new design standards as well?

Bradshaw guessed tha t it would, but neither the board nor Zollner seemed to be able to give a definite answer. “That’s a very interesting law school question,” said Zollner a t the close of the hearing.

Also discussed within the public hearing format were:

• an article (P-72) that lists the criteria for Planning Board special perm it application and the process through which that application m ust pass;

• an article (P-70) which would setstandards for site plan review, a preliminary' step through which commercial, industrial, institutional and certain multifamily building and expansion projects must pass before contractors will be granted building nerm its. ___

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43

I s i < M I I 4 M S M t t S The Second Front PageFEBRUARY 6, 1986

B oston C onservatory M ove To Abbot S ite S p ecu lative

By Susan K. O’NeillAt this tim e, speculation on a move by

the Boston Conservatory, a 119-year-old Boston-based music college, to the Phillips cam pus is just th a t—specu la tio n - say officials a t both schools.

William Seymour, presiden t of the 420- student Conservatory, explained that he had been invited to a b reak fast meeting a t the Andover Inn on Jan . 13 to discuss the possibility of relocating h is school to three buildings on the Abbot campus. The m eeting, to which P h illip s’ officials and comm unity leaders from the Andover area were also invited, was the brainchild of Congressman C het Atkins, said Seymour.

“ I ’ve had one m eeting w ith them ,” he said, “ The breakfast m eeting a t Phillips. We agreed tha t we’d all go home and think about it—frankly, th a t ’s about where the issue’s a t.”

Seymour adm itted tha t th e Conservatory is suffering from space constraints

and has been considering expansion. The school, Boston’s third-largest m usic/performing a rts college (after the neighboring New E ngland Conservatory of Music and the Berklee College of M usic), is now located a t Number 8 Fenw ay—an historic d istrict in which upw ard expansion is prohibited. Nor is th ere room for expansion to surrounding property.

Seymour said that the school has looked at sites in suburbs surrounding Boston, but has not yet found a location th a t would be appropriate. When asked if he was giving the Andover site serious consideration, he answered, “ I think the word ‘serious’ is the question mark. We’re certainly considering i t .”

Although he said that he considered the Abbot cam pus buildings and the Andover location itself “a lovely s ite ,” Seym our listed a num ber of draw backs to moving here. To begin with, he said, “As

the Boston Conservatory, it seem s ludicrous to be anywhere but Boston.”

The school also relies heavily on professional m usicians from Boston institutions, such as the Symphony O rchestra, he added; a move to Andover m ight affect its staffing potential.

Furtherm ore, the Conservatory’s present site is within a short distance from Boston’s cultural facilities. Andover’s distance could present transportation difficulties.

If the Conservatory were to relocate to Phillips, Seymour said, it would have to renovate the buildings in question. He noted tha t the existance of the Collins Center could allow the school to delay its building of its own performing a rts cente r for a few years, and tha t the Conservatory would also consider making use of comm unity facilities, such as school auditorium s and churches, for individual perform ances and recitals.

Seymour said that he had no specific tim e fram e for making a move to any location. “ I ’m m ore interested in making the right move than a fast m ove,” he said.

Of the buildings at Phillips under consideration, two a re presently vacan t; one is leasing space to the N ortheast Docum ent Center. Phillips Academy Headm aster Donald McNemar said th a t the school and its trustees have been exploring a num ber of options for use of the buildings, which they acquired when the form er g irl’s academ y merged w ith Phillips in 1973. “ We’re delighted th a t there ’s another educational institution exploring the use of the Abbot Campus,” he said.

He added th a t his board and the board of the Conservatory—both of which will be meeting within the next m onth—are busy deliberating, and that the issue is at a “very early stage.”

P la n s F or A ndover, L aw ren ce School At E m erso n D iscu ssed

O f f i c i a l s P r o b i n g D o r m F i r e

The exact cause of a fire th a t occurred a t Phillips Academy on T uesday night is under investigation by the Andover Fire D epartm ent.

A spokesm an for the F ire D epartm ent stated tha t the fire, which w as called in a t 7:08 p.m. Tuesday, was confined to a room in Day Hall South, a m a le dormitory located off Salem Street. According to a report quoted by Deputy Chief Harold Wright, the departm ent responded to the call with two fire engines, a ladder truck and a car, to find that the b laze involving “prim arily clothing and fab ric” had been extinguished by studen ts using dorm fire equipment.

F ire D epartm ent personnel returned from the scene, said W right, a t 8:31 p.m.

Phillips Academy A ssistant Headmaste r P eter McKee specu lated that the blaze, which he said dam ag ed a m attress, had been started by an unextinguished cigarette. The room was not occupied a t the time, he sa id . Students noticed smoke from beneath the door w d p u t out the fire, .then ca lled the fire departm ent.

By Lisa Waterman

group would participate on a volunteer basis.

“ Metco allows for desegregation from suburbs into cities and cities into subu rbs,” Supt. Thayer said. “We would be eligible for 90 to a possible 100 percent funding from the state. The sta te m ight consider this as incentive for other communities to try this concept.”

The E arly Childhood-Grade 8 program would highlight communications: radio and T.V. productions—delivery and technology and comprehensive public speaking, science and technology, use of com puters, tele-communications, biological sciences and communication disorders. Along with focusing on the high order of thinking skills and research and development skills, the secondary student program would include an adv a n c e d p ro g r a m of e le m e n ta r y experiences, a leadership institute and advanced placem ent. Staff development with inservice featuring electronics, telecom m unications, cu rricu lum development and educational leadership and m anagem ent would be offered.

“ This is some of the program we would like to offer as of now,” Thayer said. “ But it is subject to be changed or added to, considering the rapid changes in society and technology over the next five y ea rs .”

School adm inistrators were instructed by the school com m ittee, to find out the ‘leYd • of' fntereSf for* f)ArticT0dtion From Em erson College President Allen E.

The Andover School Com m ittee gave thumbs-up approval to Andover School Superintendent Kenneth Seifert and Lawrence Superintendent Eugene Thaye r to pursue a “m agnet” school on the Em erson College Campus th a t will service students from Andover and Lawrence.

“ Lawrence and Andover a re a good exam ple of an urban-suburban microcosm, th is would be a chance for Em erson to study this type of environment and to do m arket research and to study urban/suburban in teraction .” Supt. Thayer told the school comm ittee. “We should talk and work with our neighbors, ‘we can only gain through this collaborative. Em erson would also be aided in i t ’s process of seeking university s ta tu s from access to a professional s ta ff in an elem entary and secondary school distric t, a cable T.V. station, and a performing a rts cen te r.”

In 1974, the legislature passed legislation that would allow school districts to operate as joint tenants of schools placed in more than one school d istric t.

The use of Metco money (Metropoli t a n Counsel for Education Opportunitie s , in c h a rg e of deseg rega tion activities) w as proposed by Lawrence’s superintendent for funding to construct the school on the Emerson cam pus that would house an Early Childhood—Grade

'*8 program for approxim ately, 1,200 students and a Secondary • p rogram Tor • • about 100 high school students. Each

Koenig.A Steering Committee com prised of

Lawrence and Andover adm inistrators and school com m ittees, Em erson administrators and board of directors, financial representatives, media, paren ts of students, students and business and industry representatives will be formed.

Issues such as state funding, available land and who would govern the school would be addressed by the com m ittee. A building com m ittee would satellite the steering com m ittee to report back to both school adm inistrators and school comm ittees and Emerson adm inistrators as specific plans were draw n up for final approval, according to Seifert.

The need for greater understanding between the two communities, suburban and urban interaction and real life experiences for students would be benefits from the “ m agnet” school concept for Em erson, Andover and Lawrence, according to both superintendents.

Participation by M errim ack College and other colleges and universities in the area in the “ m agnet” school p roject was also suggested by school adm inistrators.

“There is a wide range of possibilities of school d istricts straddling two communities. We should continue discussions on the Andover and Lawrence side with Emerson College,” School Committeem an Michael Giammusso told the two school adm inistrators.


A .C .T . Presents “M iracle W orker”The A ndover C om m unity T heatre in conjunction w ith the D epartm en t of C om m unity S erv ices w ill present “ T he M iracle W orker,” a p lay , based on the ev en ts in the life of H elen K eller, F rid ay and Saturday, F e b . , and 8. a t 8 p .m . and Sunday, F eb . 9, 3 p .m . The p lay w ill continue on F eb . 14 and 15 at 8 p .m . T ick ets can be p u rchased at the door or in a d v a n ce at B utler’s P antry . U nder the d irection of Ron W ackow ski, veteran d irector and p erform er for A .C .T., 17 ta len ted c a st m em b ers ha v e undertaken th is ch a llen g in g p lay w ith en th u siasm . M any of th e roles require a lot of insight and im ag in ation . In addition to the obviou sly d ifficu lt portrayal of H elen , who is both blind and deaf, other ro les req uire a ccen ts and strong tem p eram en ts. A lso helping out behind the scen es are, P a m Le M ieux, producer, M ar- ceU e P etitm a ir e , sta g e m a n ager , and G ene H arris, ligh ting d esign er . P hotos c lockw ise from upper left: Annie Su llivan , played by K im E nders, tea ch es H elen K eller , p layed by Donna K err, a sp e llin g technique w ith her c lo se friend, B ell, the fam ily dog, p layed by Sadie, nearby; A nnie sp en ds som e tim e alone thinking about her dead brother, J im m y . The v o ice of J im m y Su llivan is p layed by B rad L itch field (background); H elen d iscovers how the words A nnie’s been teach in g her re la te to obje c ts . W itnessing this m ira c le : G ail R alston as Aunt E v , second from the le ft , the fam ily serv a n ts, K im O ’N eill a s M artha, Caroline C hapell a s V iney and Tim P la n k ey a s P ercy ; A nnie r ece iv es a going a w a y present from the ch ild ren of the P erk in ’s School for the blind, seated : D iana Zipeto, V a n essa Hill, M ara T erlizzi, K risten A lberich and N a ta lie B elk in . Standing: A nneli F inn, M aria B lanchard , J e ss ic a H ill, D iana D resser and K risty L itchfield .

T ow n sm an Photos by Carl R usso


E leventh A nnual Rafton O uting H eldAn overn ight snow fa ll provided the E lev en th Annual H arold R afton R eservation Cross- Country sk i, hike and breakfast outing w ith a good am oun t of snow for the outing. As of Saturday m orning (24 hours before the outing) the sk iin g did not look too prom ising becau se the reservation grounds had very little sn ow . But co m e Sunday m orning, five in ch es of the w hite stu ff had fa llen , m aking it ev en a little d ifficu lt to tra v el to the outing. P hotos c lockw ise from upper left: P eop le gath er for a little b rea k fa st before hitting the tra il; Phil D arg ie g o es cross-cou ntry sk iing; E lisa D erby, 11, and her s is ter J e ss ic a , seven , g e t them se lv es read y; J oe H olm es cou ldn’t re s is t m aking a sn ow b all before going on a cro ss country hike.

T ow nsm an Photos by Carl Russo

[JL * 5

46

1 m < 11 l< OpinionFEBRUARY 6, 1986

Trust In Planners

One m us t suspect th a t town m ee ting tim e has ro lled a round aga in .

Why else w ou ld the West A ndove r N e ighborhood A ssoc ia tion (W A N A ) be a ttend ing p u b lic m eetings and hea rings in la rge num bers, ra th e r than the s im p le rep resen ta tive o r tw o as is the case th roughou t the year.

The one m ost d is tu rb in g happen ing of th is re sum ption o f a tten tiveness to m u n ic ip a l opera tions took p lace a t la s t w eek’s p lann ing board hearing on a proposed by law in tended to p ro te c t Chandler R oad p ro p e rty fro m in d u s tr ia l invas ion e ither th rough b u ild in g , access o r t ra ff ic .

A spokesm an fo r W AN A v ir tu a l ly accused the p lanning board o f p u ttin g fo rth the proposal w ith u lte rio r m otives.

A room packed w ith W ANA m em bers, o r W est Andover res iden ts , questioned w h a t the u n d e rly ing reasons w ere fo r m aking such a proposal. People a re suspicious, the spokesm an to ld the planners.

Such accusations a re unw a rra n te d in v ie w of the d iligence w ith w h ich the to w n ’s p lann ing depa rtm en t undertakes its d if f ic u lt task of p ro te c ting the tow n and overseeing the g row th o f the com m un ity .

Now, i t is p e rfe c tly understandab le th a t W est Andover res iden ts adopt a p a ro ch ia l a ttitu d e tow ard th e ir env irons, even though there a re such sections o f A ndove r know n as B a lla rd va le , Shawsheen, Shawsheen H eights, L o w e ll Junc tion , etc., w ith w h ich m u n ic ip a l o ff ic ia ls m ust be con

Down The Years With The Townsmai75 Years Ago — February 1911

Considerable excitem ent was created in the square on Tuesday morning, when a horse belonging to Mrs. E.G. Whipple becam e frightened and ran full speed up Main Street. Fortunately, there was no one in the sleigh, and no damage resulted from the episode.

A Lawrence m an wanted in connection with the case of assault comm itted upon another m an in that city on Tuesday morning, was arrested by Lawrence inspectors in a West Andover house. The man was found there on Wednesday morning and was sentenced yesterday m orning in the I^awrence Police Court to a year in the House of Correction. The assault took place on Tuesday morning when four shots were fired from a 22-caliber revolver. The trouble arose over a gam e of cards.

A party m ade up of some of the girl employees of the Tyer Rubber Company, together with friends, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Lowell on Tuesday evening.

Miss Anne Sheperd of Andover sailed on Wednesday from New York on Hamburg for the Isle of Pines, Cuba, where she will spend two months.

An alarm , rung in from Box 28 shortly before noon on Tuesday, summoned the local fire company to a chim- mney fire a t F reem an Abbotts. The firem en, by quick and efficient work, soon had the blaze under control.

50 Years Ago — F ebruary 1936I>eo Allison, 35, one of the town’s m ost esteemed busi

nessmen, was instantly killed about 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, when the Ford delivery truck which he was operating turned over after striking a snowbank on Route 28 ip / North Reading, just over the Andover line. The tragic death of the well-known young m an stunned hundreds of

cerned.W A N A rose up in fo rce a y e a r ago to p ro tes t the

proposed p lacem ent o f a hockey r in k in th e ir area. The arena was to be a g i f t to the tow n.

Thus un ited , the g roup spoke out on o the r is sues, g iv in g every in d ica tio n th a t th e ir concerns w ere s tr ic t ly persona l in na tu re and h a rd ly in cons idera tion of the co m m u n ity as a whole.

T h is is the same g roup , a lthough unorganized a t the tim e , w h ich p ro tested the c rea tion o f a sum m er p layg round on tow n-ow ned land a few years back. The d e p a rtm e n t o f co m m u n ity se rv ices w an ted to pu t some sw ings and o ther assorted pa ra p h e rn a lia in the area fo r the en joym en t of W est A ndove r youngsters. The idea was dropped due to the p ro tes ta tions of res iden ts of the a rea , expressing fee lings th a t i t could open the a rea to an unsavo ry e lem ent.

D esp ite the fa c t th a t the group expresses s ingula r in te res ts , i t is good th a t the re is some in te re s t shown in the happenings of the tow n. C om m enta ry , e ith e r p ro o r con, can on ly be bene fic ia l to the tow n.

W hat is d is tu rb in g , how ever, is the suggestion of u lte r io r m otives and d is tru s t o f actions o f o f f ic ia ls such as p ro fess iona l p lanne rs and unpa id vo lu n te e r p lann ing board m em bers.

T h e ir actions and decisions, w h ile we don ’t a lw ays agree, a re based on considerab le tim e , e ffo rt and study.

Respect is a m ore p ro p e r a tt itu d e w ith w h ich to pa in t the p lann ing d e pa rtm en t, no t d is trus t.

people who had come to know him and respect him in his two decades of grocery work.

A tax ra te of $30.20, a record high for Andover and one dollar higher than last y ea r’s rate, is forecast by the Town Finance Committee in the annual report on the town w arrant.

The town will be asked to appropriate a sum of money at the annual town m eeting for a new ambulance. The old ambulance broke down Saturday while carrying a patient. The patient had to be transferred to the North Andover ambulance.

The num ber of books issued for home use at M emorial Hall L ibrary during January was 7,221. At Ballardvale, 684 were borrowed making a total circulation of 7,905 volumes for the month. This is an increase of 262 books over January 1935.

A warning not to overstress the delinquent child but ra ther to pay more attention to the prevention of delinquency in the normal child was sounded by Judge Louis S. Cox of the sta te’s Superior Court in a very constructive and very inspirational talk given a t a well attended m eeting of the Andover-Teacher Association in Stowe school hall Wednesday evening.

25 Years Ago — February 1961Town Meeting may be treated to an old-fashioned de

bate on municipal salaries and wages. Despite Town M anager Thomas E. Duff’s assertion to the Selectman Monday night the agreem ent has been reached with em ployees on an increase, it has been learned that there is no agreem ent, and there m ay be none until town m eeting

/Continued on Pufe 18)

Managing The Sisyphean Parts

By Susan K. O’NeillI was looking for the plural of the word

“agenda” in W ebster’s the other day when I discovered, to m y surprise, that it has no plural. It is plural. It means “things to be done.”

Of course, w e’ve murdered it into a sort of singular word. But consider what it would mean to us all if we used it as W ebster obviously intended it.

W ebster’s usage would make it gram m atically impossible to accuse someone— or, say, the town’s government—of having a “hidden agenda.”

Now, that would make some folks out there—the ones who follow local governm ent council m eetings—breathe a little more easily.

Of course, it would be gram m atically correct for the boards to have “ hidden agenda” (plural). T hat’s lots of agenda—a concept that could lead to a m assive dose of popular (“of or carried on by the common people” ) paranoia.

Or, perhaps, business as usual.But consider th is heartening thought:

The Board of Selectmen have one agendum among every meeting’s agenda which provides for a public forum (note: if you are a linguistic purist, two such agenda would yield two fora).

Where I grew up in the Midwest, we didn’t believe too much in popular fora. E lected officials w ere experts; th a t’s why we elected them.

That makes sense to me. Let’s face it: democracy, such as we have here in Andover, is horribly inconvenient.

On the popular side, it requires a person with a gripe to d rag himself out to a m eeting—away from a candlelight dinner or from the Celtics gam e on T.V.—to take advantage of that agendum among the agenda tha t allows them to speak out. That’s darned uncomfortable.

But democracy is an even bigger pain for those on the other side—the folks who run for and win (if you can call it winning) seats on town governm ent boards.

Their tasks, under democracy, a re Sisyphean.

The word sisyphean *has nothing to do with being a wimp. It derives from the story of Sisyphus, a king in Greek mythology who somehow m anaged to get him self condemned in Hades to roll a boulder up a hill—forever.

Sisyphean, therefore, means “ endless and difficult.” As in having to please all of the people all of the time, when some of them refuse to tell you what pleases them.As in being accused of having hidden agenda (plural) by those who aren’t so pleased with the way you try to do your job—a job tha t takes you aw ay from the Celtics or dinner by candlelight with a neglected spouse.

Frankly, though I get a kick out of exposing their hum an failings, I som etimes wonder how board members m anage to play their sisyphean parts and rem ain sane—and, considering their schedules, m arried. As I see it, public service is the sort of thing th a t should only be undertak-

• en by a masochist. . .......... ..• ' r Or maybe ah ' PgdiWst—*‘hfi drim drried ‘ ‘

person, or one who advocates celibacy.”

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986 4 7

H ig h School

TUESDAY: Cheese pizza, c a rrot, celery and cheese sticks, fru it cup, milk, or Turkey or beef parm egiana sub, vegetable, potato chips, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY Veal cutlet w /brow n sauce, rice pilaf, vegetable, bread and butter, fudge brownie, milk, or Ham and cheese or m eatball sub, vegetable, potato sticks, fudge brownie, milk.

THURSDAY: Seafood nuggets, French fries, catsup and ta r ta r sauce, bread and butter, jello w/topping, milk, or Cold cuts or steak and cheese sub, b u tte re d v eg e ta b le , po ta to chips, jello w /topping, milk.

FRIDAY: Make your own ta-

cos w /m eat filling, shredded lettuce , to m a to and cheese , vegetable, cookie, milk, or Fish- wich sandwich or veal cutlet sub, vegetable, potato sticks, cookie, milk.

Choice of the following daily: Assortment of hot and cold sandwiches and hot and cold subs, or Full course m eat and potato m eal. Also self-service salad bar.

E le m e n ta r ie sMONDAY: Hot dog on roll, baked

beans, m ustard, relish and catsup, potato chips, ice cream , milk, or Grilled cheese sandwich, buttered vegetable, potato chips, ice cream , milk.

TUESDAY: Cheese pizza, tossed salad w/cheese sticks, fruit cup, milk, or Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese chunks, tossed salad , fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY: Pancakes w /syrup, sausage patty, applesauce, cake, milk, or Chicken cutlet sub w/mayo, lettuce, vegetable, potato sticks, cake, milk.

THURSDAY: Spaghetti w /m eatsauce, tossed salad, b read and butter, pudding w/topping, m ilk, or Cheeseburger on roll, buttered vegetable, potato chips, pudding w /topping, milk.

FRIDAY: Tuna salad sandwich, potato puffs, vegetable, catsup, cookie, milk.

S e n io r C itizenM O N D A Y : B ak ed r ib s ,

mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

TUESDAY: Salisbury steak w /gravy, potatoes, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

WEDNESDAY: Chicken a la king, m ashed potatoes, vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

THURSDAY: R oast beef

w/gravy, whipped potato, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, dessert, beverage.

FRIDAY:Baked fish, French fries, coleslaw, catsup, ta r ta r sauce, bread and butter.

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Down The Years(Continued from Page 46)

acts.Worried over the possibility that a child m ay

be struck down, the Selectm en have urged that Andover build itself a reputation as a “ tough town” on speeders.

Tyer Rubber Co., for m any years a locally owned business, will pass from local control, subject to the approval of stock holders. D irectors of the company have approved a plan that will have the company a fully owned subsidiary of Converse Rubber Co., of Malden.

The town lost about $964,500 in assessed real estate values in 1960 via land taking for Route 495. The loss represents about 30 cents on the tax rate.

Fiercely blazing oil from a space heater badly damaged a Chapman Avenue home Tuesday morning, but a m other and her five children escaped serious injury

10 Years Ago — F ebruary 1976Casimir J . Kolaski, 15 Carisbrooke St., an

nounced his candidacy today for election to the Andover School Committee.

Andover schools are expected to rem ain open today. Strike or no. The teacher’s contract dispute over salaries had reached crisis propor

Tank(Continued from Page 41)

permit tor the storage had been issued the day after the m eeting—which he said is standard proceedure—and that, therefore, the m atte r could not be reconsidered by selectmen. I t can, however, be discussed further, if the parties desire. “ I’m going to put it on under ‘Communication’ for the (selectm en’s) meeting Monday night,” he said. He added tha t he will not be notifying the parties involved, but will leave participation up to them .

Concerning the potential for consideration of the issue a t Town Meeting, Mahony said th a t the warrant has been closed since Jan. 6; no new articles can be added a fte r tha t date. “ I think that the only way the Town Meeting could act would be to change a bylaw ,” he said. Such a change this year would not be retroactive, he added, and would not affect the situation.

tions yesterday, and the Andover Education Association was scheduled to take a strike vote a t M errim ack College on Wednesday.

The lengthy negotiations over a new contract betw een the town and Dept. of Public Works was com pleted this week with an ag reem en t on a 6.5 percen t wage increase, effective Ju ly 1, 1976.

Admittedly, risking alienation of his colleagues on the School Committee and the professional staff, C hairm an Frank G riggs said that a sa la ry settlem ent with teachers w as “ not in the best interest of the Town of A ndover.”

4 7 5 - 8 3 8 4S h aw sh een P laza , A n d o v e r

^relgious services |

(Continued from Page 40)

M en's Fe llow sh ip ; 9:30 a .m . W o m en In G o d ’s S e rv ic e (W IC S ) Brunch; 9 :3 0 a .m . Adult Bible Study; 7 p .m . Boy Scout Troop 73; 7:30 p .m . Lenten Service.

T H U R S D A Y : 6:30 a m . E a rly Christians; 9:30 a .m . W om en on a Journey; 3 p .m . Cherub Choir; 3:30 p .m . C aro l Choir; 7:30 p.m. S a n ctu ary Choir; In quirer's Class.

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U n ite d M e th o d is tB allard V ale U n ite d Church

(United M eth o d ist and United C hurch of C hrist)

Rev. G a ry S . Cornell 23 C lark R oad , Andover

S U N D A Y : The S ervice of the W ord 10:36 a .m . U n ited M ethodist pulpit exchange Sunday. The R ev. James C ann , Associate P astor, O ld South Church, Reading, p reach ing . 8 a .m . M en's Fe llow ship B reakfast. C hurch S choo l: 9:30 a .m . Adults, 10:30 a .m . children, n u rs e ry c a r e . 11:30 a .m . Fellowship T im e ; A ll a re w elcom e. 5:30 p .m . Junior H igh Youth Fe llow ship; 7 p .m . Senior High Youth Fe llow sh ip .

W E D N E S D A Y : 7 p .m . Youth Class.

F irs t United M eth o d ist Church 57 P e ters S treet

(In tersection of R ts . 114 & 133) North A n d o ver, Mass.

R ev. D r. A lan D . S m ith , P astorS U N D A Y : 9:30 a .m - C hoir

R ehearsal; 10 a .m . W orship -

G uest P reach er: The R e v . L a w rence O ’B rien - W ilm in g to n . In s ta lla tio n of United M eth o d is t W om en O fficers; 10:35 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l ( N u r s e r y th rough G rade 12); 5 p .m . C hurch F a m ily - P o t-L u c k Supp e r; 6:30 p .m . Youth Fe llo w sh ip - G rad es 6-12.

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49

A s i « 'W I I I l M S M U S Sporting Life

Warriors D efea tedT he A ndover High g irls g y m a stic tea m w as d e fea ted by M ethuen High la st F riday , 102 to 89.15 in the M ethuen field house. A lison B utland w a s Andover’s lead in g perform er with a secon d and two th ird-p laces. A ndover h a s two m eets rem ain in g , both aw ay a g a in st M arblehead F eb . 6 and Lincoln Sudbury, F eb . 11. P hotos c lock w ise from upper left: A lison Butland, sophom ore, perform s on the beam , taking th ird place. A lison a lso p laced third on the even bars and second in the floor ex erc ise ; Jun ior Laura Stratton on the balan ce b eam ; Tanya Z ahornasky, junior, holds ste a d y on the beam ; Tanya Zahornasky flies through the air a s she perform s a handspring half and half on the vault.

T ow nsm an Photos by C arl Russo

FEBRUARY 6 , 1986

i*


i i ) i ' I H > | H u t

Warriors Impressive In Lawrence, Lowell WinsB y M ich a e l M uldoon

Coach Tom R yser’s Golden W arriors defeated Lawrence and Lowell in two im pressive performances last week.

Andover avenged an early season loss to Lawrence with an 81-69 victory. As has been the case most of the year, the Blue and Gold had to come from behind to earn the win. A 9-2 run late in the second quarter gave Lawrence a 33-32 halftime lead.

The W arriors’ stingy defense gave them a 47-41 edge heading into the final stanza. D arren C urrier’s five points keyed an 8-0 Andover spurt th a t buried Lawrence. A Doug-Rotondi, in-your-face slam capped off the victory in style for the W arriors. Currier had 21 points and 10 boards while, as usual, Tim P erry led all scorers with 27 points. Andover won the gam e a t the free throw stripe where they outscored Lawrence by 12 (31-19).

Tim P erry had 27 points, C urrier 21, Rotondi 13, John Perry 8, Chris Bartley 4, John Klopacz 4, Mark Tucker 4.

Lowell had beaten Andover seven straight tim es during

the Ramon-Rivera era , but Andover snapped the streak with an 83-75 win F riday at Lowell.

The Red R aiders’ suffocating press gave the W arriors fits early on. John P erry (10 assists and only 1 turnover) was inserted into the lineup and did a ste lla r job breaking the press. Lowell set a blistering pace and led 26-20 after a period of play. Slick shooting senior John Klopacz drilled three long jum pers in the second period to spur AHS to a 44-40 halftim e lead.

Tim P e rry ’s 17 second-half points shattered any Lowell come-back hopes. With 1:47 rem aining in the physical contest, a brawl nearly broke out. P layers and spectators from both towns exchanged glares, but cooler head prevailed.

Tim P erry scored 30 points, Currier 16, John P erry 16, Rotondi 13, Klopacz 8.

Andover is now ranked seventh in the s ta te with a 12-2 record.

Honorable Mention For McCullomMike McCullom, 338 Berry St., North And

over, a defensive tackle on Bowdoin College’s football team , has been selected as honorable mention to the 1985 Pizza Hut Division III All- America team .

A national panel of sports information directors chooses the All-America team , which is divided into three offensive and defensive team s, and an honorable mention selection.

McCullom made 99 tackles on the year, which puts him in a threeway tie for the all-time record with Joe Curtin ’84 and John Cam evale ’85 . He also m ade six sacks for the 5-3 Polar Bears.

“For a defensive tackle to lead a team in tackles, m uch less tie the record, is highly unusual and just proves what an outstanding play

er Mike was for us this year,” said Head Coach Howard Vandersea. “His effort was outstanding and he is very deserving of this honor.”

McCullom was presented the Boiled Owl Award at the team ’s breakup dinner this fall. This unique award is presented by the Bowdoin Club of Portland each year to the most aggressive and rugged varsity football player, as selected by his team m ates.

McCullom, a graduate of The Brooks School in North Andover, is m ajoring in government.

Bowdoin won its last four gam es to finish a t 5- 3 this fall, its first winning record since 1980. Bowdoin was ranked fourth in the final New England Division III poll and won its second straight Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Conference title.

T o u r n e y

M idgetsO utskated

T e w k s b u r y o u t - skated the Andover Midgets to win 4-2. A ndover was f ru s trated tim e and again by the Tewksbury goalies an d th e ir d e fensemen. Tewksbury took a 1-0 lead midway through the first period. Greg Kinsky got that goal back as he stuffed the puck past the Tewksbury goalie for an unassisted goal. T e w k s b u ry s c o re d th r e e u n a n s w e re d goals in the second period to take a 4-1 lead. Chris P atten scored off a face off in the third period to bring the score to 4-2. Andover dominated the third period, but could not catch Tewksbury. Tim S m ith a n d C h r is H ansberry led well in net and made several spectacular saves to keep Andover in the game.

Century 21 is sponsoring E aster Seal volleyball m arathons throughout the state.

These m arathons are annual events sponsred by Century 21 to raise money for E aster Seal services for people with disabilities.

Ixically, gam es will be played at Northern Essex Community College in Haverhill on Friday, March 21, from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 22, from 9 a .m to 6 p.m.

Volleyball team s may be formed by companies, recreation leagues, civic organizations or any group of nine to 12 people who want to form a team and play for E aster Seals.

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Special announcement for all candidates planning to sign up for the Mail Handler Examination at the Lowell and Lawrence Post Offices when it is soon announced. [Since it won’t be offered again for at least 3 years, don’t miss out!]

3V2-HOUR W ORKSHOP S c o r e 95 -1 0 0 % or Y our T u ition is R e fu n d e d !

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C o m e to the w o rk s h o p It yo u d o n 't feel, a t the e n d o l th e course , th a t i t w i l l h e lp you a ch ie ve a s c o re o t 95% o r be tte r, d on 't p a y lo r the w o rk s h o p ! F u r th e rm o re , i f y o u r s c o r e is le s s th a n 9 5 % o n th e o f f ic ia l e ta m a fte r u s in g o u r te c h n iq u e s , w e w i l l im m e d ia te ly r e fu n d y o u r tu it io n in fu l l !

WANT TO RELOCATE? We are publishers of The Postal Alert, te bi-weekly newsletter giving you postal exam dates Inationwide Only The Achievement Center provides this service Learn how you can relocate to any area ot the country you like* You are invited to bring your tape recorder to record the workshop for personal exam review* You may attend as many extra sessions of the workshop as you like (on a space available basis) without additional

tuition chargeWORKSHOP TUITION — $40 (Includes g u a ra n te e d 3'/2-hour Workshop, a Sample Exam with Answers. Workshop Workbook, "1 2 Im portan t Steps fo r G e tting H ire d in to the U S P os ta l S e rv ice " Booklet, Follow-Up Consultation Privileges Achievement Award to High-Scorers and Practice Kit containing Six Additional Practice Exams with Answers

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(Actual letters on file)CAN T ATTEND? For the Postal Exam Workshop on cassette tapes, workbooks and ah workshop materials mentioned above - with same lull money back guarantee - send $40 (plus $3 00 tor shipping and handling) Send Orders to The Achievement Center 689 UnionStreet, Depl 9766 A, Manchester, NH 03104 Charge Card orders will be shipped within 48 hours by phoning toll tree t 800-233 2545Ext 9766 A (Add $8 for Federal Express guaranteed 1 ? day delivery )The Achievement Center Inc is a non profit educational corporation dedicated to achievement through preparation Not affiliated with the U S Posta

Copyright 1984 Achievement Center

V. J


B allardvale Holds To LeadBy Rick Harrison and

Bob French

D efending Senior Division champ Ballardvale United fought off a gallant fourth-quarter com eback bid by St. R obert’s C, holding on for a tau t 38-36 victory in the ir battle of Andover Church Basketball League unbeatens last week at the D oherty School gym.

The d ram atic trium ph enabled BU to retain a share of first-place w ith a perfect 5-0 record, while SRC fell to 4-1 overall.

In o th e r Senior (13-15 years) action las t week , St. A ugustine A trim m ed St. Augustine C, 41-26, Tem ple Emanuel tripped South Church, 41-26, and St. Augustine C handled South, 21-14.

The ra c e for individual division scoring honors has h e a te d up, with idle Kevin M urphy of St. R obert’s A retaining his lead at 66 points. Brian W orcester of Ballardvale in a close second at 63, followed by Matt P e rry of St. R obert’s C at 58 and G eo rge Willard of St. Robert’s A 53.

The probable title showdown betw een Ballardvale an d St. Robert’s A (6-0) will be played next M onday night (Feb. 11) a t Doherty Junior High (6:30 p .m . ).

B a lla r d v a le U n it e d , 3 8 - 3 6

B allardvale appeared to be in com plete control of th is contest, using a 9-2 second-period run to build a healthy 29-18 lead entering the final stanza.

But S t. Robert’s C opened the fourth quarter with a 10-2 run, the outside sniping of M att Perry leading th e way, and th a t trim m ed the SRC deficit to 31-28 with five m inutes left.

BU answ ered with five straight points to hike its lead back to eight, 36-28, with th ree minutes to go. ________________________________

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SRC’s full-court p ressure defense employed in the final period ra ttled Ballardvale for the next two m inutes, however, and St. R obert’s escaped on an 8-0 run to tie it 36-36.

SRC had possession of the ball w ith one minute to play, but elected not to hold for a final

T h e r e ’s M o re To G o o d T r e a tm e n t T h a n M e d ic in e .

shot against the m uch taller BU squad. A quick shot was taken and missed, BU rebounding with 0:50 left.

Brian W orcester was im mediately fouled in the backcourt, and he converted the front end of


M e d ic a l te chn o lo gy ’ th r iv e s w ith in th e “ y o u ’v e g o t a f r ie n d ’ ’ a tm o s p h e re o f a h o s p ita l l ik e S t. J o h n ’s. W h e re advanced m e d ic in e is a p a r tn e r o f h u m a n c o m pass ion ... no t a s u b s titu te .

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---------- —----------------- B alla rdva le------------------------u----(Continued from Page 51)


a 1-and-l for a 37-36 Ballardvale edge.With 11 seconds to go SRC missed a 1-and-l

free throw opportunity, and with seven seconds to play Doug Prugh of BU swished the front end of a 1-and-l to make it 38-36.

SRC had one final bid a t the buzzer, which would have forced overtime, but the shot missed connections.

Worcester, Prugh and Scott Adams played outstanding all-around gam es for the winners, Worcester finishing with 15 points, Prugh 10 and Adams 5.

* Bartley P arker and John Hess contributed 4 points each to round out the BU attack, while Mike Nelligan played well defensively.

Matt Perry was immense for SRC, especially in the fourth quarter when he hit consistently on a variety of difficult shots.

Perry netted 12 of his game-high 22 points in tha t last period, while Mike Talty added 4 points and single baskets were delivered by M att Moynihan, Danny Fay, Paul Lewis, Marc Selvitelli and-Ed Sheehan.

Perry, Moynihan, Lewis, Fay and Selvitelli led the SRC defensive effort in the closing m inutes.

Ballardvale actually won the game at the foul line, hitting 10-of-22 while St. Robert’s C went 0- for-10. SRC held a wide 18-14 advantage in field goals.

T e m p le E m a n u e l , 4 1 - 2 6

Mickey Shallop tossed in 16 points for Temple, which raced to an 11-6 first-quarter lead and was never headed against South.

The winners led 20-9 a t halftim e and 35-18 afte r three.

Mark Leinson netted 7 points for Temple, Mark Shapiro and Mike Nizhnikov 3 apiece, and single buckets were pocketed by Mike Forlizzi, Scott Goddess, Steve Gack and Jason Weiner.

Jerem y M anner and Craig Flashenberg swished a pa ir of free throws each.

A.J. Boucher countered with 10 points for South, Bill Koromhas added 6, Jon Usher 5, A.J. Boutin 3 and Bryan Boucher 2.

Adam Guild, Dan Booth and Steve Sorrie also played well for South.

S e rie s

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington will present the prog ra m , “ P re v e n tin g H eart D isease,” on Wednesday, Feb. 19, from 9:30 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . and will include a lecture and continental breakfast.

The program will provide a definition of c a rd io v a sc u la r dis- eate , examine risk factors for developing this disease and describe lifestyle modifications to deduce the risk for developing the disease.

Since February is h§art month, the cente r wffl also offer its cafl&ovascular risk as- <hs.sment services to older adults at a reduced price. A cardio- v a s c u l a r r i s k

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S t . A u g u s t in e C , 2 1 - 1 4

The victors broke open a tie gam e with a 12-7 third-quarter run, using tha t as a springboard to victory in this defensive struggle with South.

Randy Ying and John Bishop paced SAC with 6 points each, Chris Caltagirone and Dave Hughes collected 4 apiece, and Dave Ahouse notched a free throw.

A.J. Boutin sparked the South surge with 8 points, Bill Koromhas canned 3 free throws, Bryan Boucher had a basket and A .J. Boucher a charity toss.

S t . A u g u s t in e A , 4 1 - 2 6

John Pike bagged 10 points in the third period to ignite a 14-4 St. Augustine A burst, as the winners broke open a tight contest en route to the decision over intra-church rival St. Augustine C.

The A-team was clinging to a slim 20-18 advantage at halftime before Pike went on a tear.

Pike was game-high sharpshooter with 22 points, Andy Collins added 8, Mike LeBreck 6, Kevin Friel 2, B rett Cox 2 and Jon Lane a free throw.

Randy Ying and Chris Caltagirone led the seven-player SAC assault with 6 points each, John Bishop and Mike F aye contributed 4 apiece, Don Lane 2, Dave Hughes 2 and Dave Ahouse a pair of free throws.

ACBL Standings Senior Division

The M errim ack Valley Buddy W erner racers raced against a s tro n g D o v e r-S h e rborne team a t Brad- f o r d on S u n d a y m orning. Conditions were excellent due to the four inches of snow which had fallen the night before and, at race time, the sun broke through making the day one of the best of the season.

Terry Retelle, a seventh grade student at W est J u n io r H igh School, continued his fine perform ance of the season with a win on a 35-gate slalom course.

First-year race rs Jo- Ellen De Feo and Jennifer Shapiro took third and sixth place while Taylor Gleason and Michael Kelley took a sixth and tenth place.

Newcomers J .J . Salvia, Danny Gilbride, Chris and D anielle Spires and P a tr ick Russo turned in good

W-L-F-ASt. R obert’s A ............................................6-0-224-123Ballardvale U nited ..................................5-0-183-123St. Robert’s C ............................................4-1-202-148Temple Em anuel......................................3-2-143-136St. Augustine A.........................................2-3-141-129St. Augustine B .........................................2-4-152-180St. Augustine C .........................................2-5-154-222St. Robert’s B ........................................... 14- 99-145S outh .......................................................... 0-6-134-226Leading Scorers: Kevin Murphy, SR A 66; Brian Worcester, BU 63; M att Perry SRC 58; George Willard, SRA 52; John Pike SAA 47; Dan Fay SRC 43; Andy Collins SAA 43; Mike D’Angelo SAB 41.

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Newland^ Schoen > T riple WinnersThe Andover-North Andover YMCA sw im

team went against team s from Nashua,N.H., and Lowell las t Saturday.

John Newland and Adam Schoen were trip le winners, leading Class E to a 43-25 victory over Lowell. Newland took the 100 yard individual m edley and 25 y ard butterfly while Schoen won the 25 and 50 y ard freestyle events. They sw am on the winning free relay with Brian Kwon and Howie Shainker. Ben Choi as a double w inner capturing the backstroke and breaststroke events.

Shainker placed second in the 25 free while third-place honors were earned by Kwon in the butterfly and breaststroke and Shainker in the 50 free.

First-place w inners for the class E ladies w ere T racy G rant in the butterfly and Betsy Bronstein in the 50 free.

In second w ere M argaret O’Brien in the I.M ., Sandy Choe in the 25 free, G rant in the backstroke and Bronstein in the breaststroke.

Third-place points were earned by Jeanne La- tourelle in the I.M ., Chrissy Godwin in the fly, K ristin Latourelle in the 50 free an O’Brien in the backstroke.

The Class D boys battled to a 34-34 tie. John Dwight and Reed Newland were double winners; Dwight in the butterfly and Newland in the I.M. They team ed with P .J. Stambaugh and D arrin Kimball for the freestyle relay victory.

Dwight was second in the 50 free as was K im ball in the fly and back, Newland in the 100 free and Roby W yatt in the breaststroke.

Richard Abati was third in the 50 free as was Stam baugh in the 100 free.

Laurie Condon tripled for the ladies in Class D. She won the I.M. and fly and joined Katie Lennon, Christine DerAnanian and Julianne Sullivan for the free relay win. Sullivan won the 50 free.

In second w ere Sullivan in the back and Jen nifer Galvin in the breaststroke.

Placing third w ere Lennon in the 50 free, Amy Broadhead in the 100 free and DerAnanian in the backstroke and breaststroke.

Class C boys lost a heartb reaker 37-39. Noah Caruso won the 200 free, Craig DerAnanian took the 50 free and Stephen Peck captured the backstroke. They joined Matt Jennings for the free relay win.

Jennings was second in the I.M. and b reas tstroke as was Caruso in the butterfly and DerAnanian in the 100 free.

Peck was th ird in the 200 free while Brian M ayberry was th ird in the back and Jam ie E sta- brooks took th ird honors in the 50 free.

Jennifer Munro won the 200 free, Vani Rastogi took the back and Michelle McCarthy captured the breaststroke for the Class C girls. Rastogi

and McCarthy joined Kareen Savage and Katie DeBruyne for the medley relay victory.

Savage added a pair of seconds in the I.M. and fly while Munro was second fn the 50 free.

In third were K risten Hubbell in the I.M ., McCarthy in the 50 free, Rastogi in the fly and Hilary Driscoll in the 100 free.

M arc Zampetti won the breaststroke and Terry Tuttle was second in the 200 free for Class B men.

Third-place points were scored by Zam petti in the I.M ., Chris H art in the fly and 50 free, Tuttle in the 100 free, Vinnie Bates in the 500 free, Corey Ouellette in the backstroke and M att MacVi- ca r in the breaststroke.

Six G ass B girls went up against a Nashua team of 18 and m anaged to hold them to a draw 43-43.

E rin Croft and Tracey Pool were triple winners with Croft taking the I.M. and 500 free and Pool capturing the 100 free and the back. They joined Teri Bebchick and E rika Suduiko to win the freestyle relay. Suduiko won the 50 free.

In second were Suduiko in the 200 free and Bebchick in the fly and back. Lisa Fox was third in the 200 free.

In G ass A P e te r Abdinoor was second in the 100 free as were Albert G arcia in the I.M. and Scott Bates in the breaststroke.

Placing third were Bate in the 200 free, Abdinoor in the 50 free, Garcia in the fly and J.B. Burgess in the backstroke and 500 free.

Michele Fox and Shawna Newland were triple winners in Class A. Fox won the 50 and 200 yard freestyles while Newland took the I.M. and 100 I


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5 4 THE TOW NSMAN, FEBRUARY 6, 1986

Pee Wee B ’s Lose H eartbreakerT he PeeWee B ’s lost a heabreaker to a tough

N orth Middlesex team last S aturday 3-1. Mike D aley played a te rrif ic game in the net, stopping m any strong shots. The one Andover goal was scored by his brother, Bobby D aley, up from the Squirt A’s to help out. The B’s have been playing som e decent hockey against strong opponents over the past two weeks.

T hey lost a squeaker to Salem 2-0 on Friday night. The last tim e they met Salem they cam e aw ay victorious. After a scoreless first period, S alem broke out and got two quick goals and Kept Andover off the borad for the rem ainder of the gam e.

The team traveled to Tyngsboro during a snow storm on Saturday to play the New H am psh ire Nighthawks. M att Tanner, assisted by Tim Fox, dropped a perfect pass onto Billy Owens’ stick to put Andover one up. The re s t of the period Michael Walsh and Bobby Sheehan team ed up to play some of the strongest defense of all y ea r to keep the Nighthawks scoreless. By the

third period, Andover’s penalty minutes caught up with them and good offensive plays by Greg AJfarian, P ete O’Shea and Joe Liguori could not keep the Nighthawks off the board and they won 3-1.

The B’s played their best hockey on Friday night and cam e away with a solid 3-1 victory over D anvers. Bolstered by strong goaltending by Mike Daley and heads-up hockey by Danny Feeley and Jay Coburn, the team took off, scoring early in the first period on a goal by Owens. Pete O’Shea put Andover up two goals, assist by Greg Afarian. Victory was sealed in the third period with a beautiful pass from tim Fox to Owens to take the game 3-0, a shutout for Daley.

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SwimmersCompete

A n d o v e r H i g h School’s varsity swim te a m competed against G re a te r Lowell and Chelmsford last week.

Vinnie Bates won the 200 yard individual m edley and 500 yard freestyle.

Placing second were the medley relay team of P a t Robb, David G race , Chris H a rt and Bfltes; Robb in the f.M .; Jeff H art in the

Mark Ju rgen in the 200 free; Chris Hart in the 50 free; Marcella in diving; G arcia in butterfly and Bates in the 500 free.

Robb finished fifth in the I.M. as did Chris H art in the butterfly, Perdigao in the 100 free , N ickerson in backstroke and David G race in the breaststroke. .

50 and 100 free; Chris H a rt in the butterfly; and the free relay of E r ic Buchholz, Mark Ju rg en , Jeff and Chris H art.

Scoring third-place points were Buchholz in th e 50 free; Jurgen in th e 500; Robb in the backstroke and Grace in th e breaststroke.

C hris Perdigao finished fourth in diving as did Buchholz in the IuO free and K urt Nickerson in backstroke.

Finishing fifth wee Nickerson in the 200 free and Kyle M arcella in diving.

W illie K leschinsky w as a double winner a g a n s t C helm sfo rd , tak ing the 200 I.M. and the 500 free. Albert G arc ia won the 100 y a rd brreaststroke in a I personal best tim e. |

The medley relay ■ te a m of Pat Robb, Gar-J c ia , Chris and Jeffl H a rt placed second in aL new team record tim e! of 1:58.59.

Third place finishers* w ere Bates in the 2001 free ; Jeff H art in the 50| and 100 free; Robb injth e backstroke and Perdigao in diving. J * Placing fourth w ereL

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To Com peteS ta cey L avoie, n in e, daughter of D en ise and John L avoie, 5 Stevens C ircle, A ndover, h as qualified to com pete in the U .S. G ynm nastics F ed eration C lass III sta te m e e t a t Algonquin R egional H igh School, Northboro on Sunday, Feb . 9. S ta cey has trained the p ast three y ea rs a t P ort G ym nastics Club in H averhill and coach ed by club ow ners, D an P h e la n and Sharon Curtis. V aulting is S ta c e y ’s best even t and she rece iv ed a score of 9.15 for her vault a t the qualifying m eet.

---------------------- Sw im m ers---------------------(Continued from Page 53)

free. They team ed with Amy Ford and Susan Estabrooks for the free relay win. Ford won the 500 free.

In second were M aureen Murphy in the fly,Dina Bebchick in the 100 free, Estabrooks in the 500, Stephanie Ames in the back and Maggie Skibba in the breaststroke.

Placing third w ere Debbie Rice in the 100 and 200 free, Estabrooks in the I.M., Bebchick in the 50 free and Ford in the breaststroke.

The team is preparing for the E astern Massa- chusets District championships.

T he p erfec t fa sh io n p a rtn ers for d ra p er ie s a n d v er tica ls .

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Interm ediate Division Resumes M e e tin g

The Interm edidate Division of the Andover Church Basketball League resum ed action last week a t the West Ju nior High School gym following the holiday break.

St. Robert’s A stopped St. Augustine’s A 39-25, South A overpowered B allardvale United 37-13, St. Augustine’s C slipped past Temple Emanuel B 26-21, St. Robert’s C nipped St. Augustine’s B 26-25, St. A ugustine’s D edged St. Robert’s B 27-23 and Temple Em anuel A trim m ed South B 17-8.

S t . R o b e r t 's A , 3 9 - 2 5

SRA rem ained undefeated, topping tough St. Augustine’s A for its sixth victory.

They led 6-5,12-8 and 20-12 at the first th ree checkpoints.Chris Klein was game-high for SRA with 13 points, Paul

Durant and Todd Green chipped in 7 points apiece and Mark Baker, Chris Shea and Ryan B eal had 4 points apiece.

Chris Lembo paced the SAA attack with 10 points, Larry Gibson added 6, Chris Zappala 4, Paul L isiak 3 and Tom Torrisi 2.

S o u t h A , 3 7 - 1 3

South A took a 10-5 first quarter, increased it to 22-7 at halftime and w ere never seriously th rea tned thereafter by Ballardvale United as they registered th e ir fifth straight decision without a loss.

Matt Orlando had 12 points for South A, Scott Eggert and Todd Gray had 8 points each, C hetham Harish had 5 and Matt Reghitto 4.

Michael Henry had 4 for BU, Rejji H ayes 3 while Cohn Arsenault, Andrew Novelline and Scott H enry accounted for field goals.

S t . A u g u s t in e ’s C , 2 6 - 2 1

SAC rode a strong second half to gain a come-from-behind victory over Temple Emanuel B.

TEB led 8-0 a fte r one period and 12-7 a t halftime, but were outscored 74 and 12-5 over the final two stanzas.

Jam ie Lionette had points for SAC, Je ff David 6, John Gabriel 3 and Chris Davis, Dan Kenny and Bob Kenny had 2 points apiece.

Adam Goddess pumped in 12 points for TEB, Erik Greenstein had 9. Albert Shenker, Andy Cohen and Andrew Leinson also played well.

S t . R o b e r t ’s C , 2 6 - 2 5

Mike Pettoruto poured in 15 points to lead SRC to a one- point win over St. Augustine’s B.

SAB led 9-6 after one quarter and increased the ir advantage to 19-8 a t halftime. SRC outscored them 13-2 in the third period to tie the score a t 21-21. In the fourth quarter, two baskets by Pettoruto were matched by field goals from Kevin Murphy and Todd Cadagan of SAB, but SRC’s Bill Sullivan provided the m argin of victory by converting a free throw.

Rounding ou the SRC scoring w ere Eric Begg and Ryan Casily with 4 points each, Keith SelviteUi 2 and Bill Sullivan 1.

Adam Brown led SAB with 8, KevinMurphy had 6, Shad F laig 3 and Rich Radulski, Jon Hines, Steve F la ig and Todd Cadagan had solo buckets.

S t . A u g u s t in e ’s D , 2 7 - 2 3

Jeff Hamilton and G arrett F e rr is combined for 21 points to power SAD over St. Robert’s B.

Trailing 9-7 after one quarter, the winners took a 17-12 halftim e lead, increased it to 25-17 after three and then m anaged to hold off a comeback bid by SRB.

Hamilton finished with 13 for SAD, Ferris had 8, Tadg Corkery, Todd Murray and G erry Carrol had single baskets.

Joey M arinaro and Chris Dziadosz shared scoring honors for SRB with 7 points each, G reg Poor chipped in 5 and Stephen Shepard 4.

T e m p le E m a n u e l A . 1 7 - 8

TEA led a t all junctures to reg ister their initial win of the season over South B.

They took an early 4-2 first-quarter lead and increased it slowly, but surely. It was 10-4 a t halftime and 12-5 after three.


The M errim ack Valley Section of the American Society for Quality Control will hold a m eeting Thursday, Feb. 6, from 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. at Bishop’s Restaurant, H am pshire Street, Lawrence.

John Hobbs, Sr. will speak on “ Where is our Section Education P rogram Going.”

C a v e l c a d e o f C o m e d y C A H O O T S

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KENNY ROGERSON (Irom Tonight Show)

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StandingsAfter nine weeks of

m en’s basketball, the standings are:

Senior Division: The Suns, Classique and the Panthers all stand with a 7-2 record; F ront Row Photo is 3-8; The Shenanigans are 2-7 and Pepsi is 1-8.

This week the P an th ers beat Classique 51- 46; Front Row Photo beat the Suns 41-51 and Pepsi Hot Shots picked up the ir f irs t win against the Shenanigans 47-45.

J u n io r D iv is io n : Trombly Bus rem ains on top with an 8-1 record; Howe Realty and McCrackens a re tied for second place; I^a- fond Insurance and Landrys are tied for third place and North Andover VFW and the A ndover C om panies are tied for fourth place. The Snakes remain on the bottom

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with a record of 0-8. This w eek H ow e

Realty beat L andrys 61-46; Trombly beat North Andover VFW 41-37; M cCrackens defeated the A ndover Companies 54-49 and Lafond Insurance beat the Snakes 63-57.

THE TOW NSM AN, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 57

St. R obert’s In League Lead Avocados ripen quickly when put in a brown paper bag and set in a w arm place.

St. Robert’s C took over sole possession of first place in the Andover Church Basketball League Interm ediate G irls’ Dividion following action last week at the West E lem entary gym. SRC hiked its record to 5-0 as it decisioned previously undefeated Christ Church 33-15.

Ballardvlae United toppled St. Robert’s b 19-10 and St. Augustine’s B nipped St. Augustine’s A 9- 8.

S t. R o b e r t 's C . 3 3 - 1 5

Joanne M cN am ara and Diane Castignoli tossed in six first-period points each as St. Robe r t ’s C broke from the gate with a 17-2 burst to quickly put the gam e out of reach for title contenders Christ Church. CC played good ball, but could never overcom e the first quarter scoring spree of the victors.

M cNamara finished game-high with 13 points, Castignoli added 9, Sheila Camillus 7 and K athryn Gryzbinski 4.

K erry Hagerty and Eizabeth Hanson led CC with 4 points each, Becky Robinson had 3, Nicole Angelos 2 and Diane Bowman 2.

B a lla r d v a le U n ite d , 1 9 - 1 0

Ballardvale United used a balanced scoring a ttack to key the win. but didn’t sew up the gam e until the fourth quarter when they outscored St. R obert’s B 4-0.

SRB stayed within striking distance for m ost of the contest, trailing 4-3 after the opening pe riod, 9-6 at halftim e and 15-10 after three.

Lindsey Sweeney paced the BU offense with 6 points, M elissa Salazar had 4, Rachel R oberts 3, Heather Rotondi 3, Linda Banzi 2 and E rin McCloskey converted a free throw.

Karen Babine had 5 points for SRB, Karen Broderick 2, Kristen Simko 2 and Lynn B aker tossed in a free throw.

S t . A u g u s tin e 's B , 9 -8

Trailing 5-2 at halftime, SAB outscored their intra-church rival, St. Augustine’s A, 7-3 over the final two quarters to capture their first win of the season.

Danielle Costanza and Andrea Duffy shared scoring honors for the victors with four points each, Una G authier netted a foul shot, while Ka- ryn Ragonese, Amy Brocklesby and Kelly Walsh played well.

Lisa Belmonte was top sharpshooter for SAA with 5 points, Amy Cassidy had 2, Susanne Gem- mell notched a free throw while Nancy Hoffman, Virginia Blais, Eliza Wilson and Katie Hansberry were defensive stalwarts.

StandingsW-L-PF-PA

St. Robert’s C .........................................5-0-1128- 43Christ C hurch...........................................4-1-110- 56St. Robert’s A ...........................................3-2- 85- 58Ballardvale U nited .................................3-2- 70- 57St. Robert’s B ...........................................2-3- 53- 65St. Augustine’s B .................................... 1-4- 28- 81St. Augustine’s A .................................... 0-6- 32-146

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Head Demetre Powderhorn Rolfe More

In term ediates —(C o n tin u ed fro m Pape 5 6 )

Joshua Nelken paced the balanced TEA offense with 6 points, Philip Boness and Johnny Dwight added 4 points apiece, Jerem y Scherr nailed two free throws and Robert Weisman converted one foul shot.

A.J. R im as had 3 points for South B, Tim Grogean 2, and Rob Brendle, Josh Kelly and B rian Kincade netted single free throws.

StandingsW-L-PF-PA

St. R obert’s A ............................................................ 6-0-216- 73South A.........................................................................5-0-164-104St. Augustine’s C ......................................................... 5-1-18-124St. Augustine’s D ....................................................... 4-1-186-120St. R obert’s B ............................................................. 4-2-200-114St. R obert’s C ............................................................. 3-3-147-152St. A ugustine’s B ........................................................ 2-3-147-101Ballardvale U nited ................................................... 2-3-114-171Temple Em anuel B .................................................. 2-4-133-163St. Augustine’s A .......................................................1-4-127-143St. Augustine’s E ......................................................1-4- 98-186Temple Em anuel A ..................................................1-5- 79-217South B ........................................................................ 0-6- 47-168

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Jana C a ldw e ll

Competes In SlalomJana Caldwell of Andover competed in the

Women’s Eastern Championship Sereis Giant Slalom and Slalom races a t Attitash on January 6-7. She placed fourth in the Slalom events with a time of 1:48.16.

The Women’s E astern Championship Series, sponsored by Dr. Pepper and 7/11 stores, is recognized to be a prem ier regional alpine development series in the U.S. Most of the top college carnival circuit fem ale racers and m em bers of the U.S. Ski Team National Training Group were represented for this internationally sanc

What’s the second biggest participant sport in the world? With the recent fervor surrounding the Super Bowl, you m ay be tempted to say football—but you would be wrong. If someone tells you the answer is indoor badminton you would probaby ask which medication he was using.

The simple fact is tha t indoor badminton, the fastest racket sport, is second only behind soccer as a participant sport. It eclipses tennis in countries such as England, Denmark, China and Indonesia.

On February 7, 8, and 9, 120 of the U.S. and Canada’s top players will assemble a t Cedar- dale, Haverhill, to compete in the New England Open, which is fast becoming the most prestigious tournement in this country. This is the last major event before the world championship in

C in d e re lla

tioned series.This event will serve as a stepping stone for

these talented skiers to move up to higher levels of competition. The fastest racers will compete in the U.S. National Championships, European competitions and the prestigious North American Trophy Series.

A ttitash’s FIS-approved Spillway tra il was the site of this competition. Spillway, renowned for its interesting and varied terrain, w as an excellent test of wills for these top fem ale competitors.

America's Best At H averhillToronto at the end of February. The entire U.S. team will be at Cedardale as a final preparation for Toronto.

Some of the top contenders come from New England, with Guy Rittm an and Barbie McKinley of Wellesley ranked in the top 10 nationwide. Andover’s young Paul McAdam, fresh from his December win in the Eastern States Junior Open, will be there and is likely to make his m ark in the adult ranks.

The tournament s ta rts at 2 p.m. on F riday with finals on Sunday at 10 a.m. Cedardale welcomes spectators, for a small entry fee. A dinner-dance will be open to the public on Saturday night. The evening starts at 5 p.m. with cocktails while watching the semifinals. Those in terested should contact John Msadam.

“Cinderella” will be performed by the Boston Children’s Theatre at New England IJfe Hall, 225 Clarendon St., Boston, February 14 at 7 p.m. and at 2 p.m. through February vacation. Tickets are still available for some performances.

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The 10th annual Andover Soccer C am p will be conducted a t Phillips Academy, Andover. There will be four co-educational week programs. The camp will begin Ju ly 7 and end August 1.

Players rang ing in age from 8-12 years will be accep ted each of the first two weeks. P layers ranging in age from 10-18 will be ac-cepted the las t two sessions.

All soccer activities w i l l h p h p l r i n n t h p P h i l -

Soccer Camplips Academy grounds ther information m ay from 8 a.m . to 4:30 be obtained by contact- p.m . Camp brochures ing the Phillips Acade- a re available and fur- my athletic office.

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Skiers Lose To NashobaThe Andover Ski Club lost a close race, 270-

265, to Nashoba Ski Club a t the Nashoba Ski Area Sunday.

Scoring v icto r ies for Andover:Age 7 and under: Girls, Hannah P feifle ,

fourth; Suzanne Clarke, seventh. Boys, E rik Froberg, fourth; Eric Sayers, sixth; N icholas Todd, seventh, Brad Tetreault, eighth, D avid Rissin, ninth;; Jason Bellorado. tenth.

Susan Lutz Starting CenterSusan Lutz, a 1984 graduate of Andover High

School, is the starting center for the Pine M anor college basketball team. H er strong inside gam e is a critical fa c to r in the success of the G a to r’s high pressure, running style of play.

Lutz recently had a season-high 12 rebounds in a victory over Babson College and has led the team in rebounds for the en tire season, av e rag ing more than eight per gam e.

Perry Paces ColbyErnie P e rry , a junior a t Colby, W aterville,

Maine, has been ranked fifth in assists am ong the individual statistics by the Maine College Basketball C oaches Association. In 12 gam es, he had 84 assists, averaging seven per gam e.

In a recent gam e gainst Bowdoin College, he scored 23 points and hit four free throws. Colby

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Age 8 and 9: G irls, Christine Durant, third; Ellen K eaney, fifth. B oys, Stephen Hosm er, second; Jonathon Claeys, third; Scott Kriz, fourth; Brad Batchelder, fifth.

Age 10 and 11: G irls, Hillary R ecesso, second; Ila Halverson, fourth; Jin Ji Joo, seventh; Amy Heseltne, ninth; Jannie Pfeil, tenth. Boys, Matthew McGarry, fourth; Justin McCoart, ninth; Matt M algari, tenth.

Pine Manor’s head coach Tom McCarthy sees good things happening in the future for Lutz and the Gators. “She is just beginning to realize she can have a positive effect on the outcom e of every gam e. We are very fortunate to have Susan in our program .”

Pine Manor’s record currently stands at 10-4 and the Gators are riding high on a seven-gam e winning streak.

WHITWORTH'S SKI & SKIWEAR

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lost 72-76 in overtim e to Amherst during Winter Fam ily Weekend. P e rry scored 13 points, had seven assists, six rebounds and four steals.

P erry , son of M r and Mrs. E rnest Perry , Das- comb Road, Andover, is a graduate of Andover High School.

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The TOWNSMAN t t » beea home delivered by moil and e O rr le rte almyssteveryone In the Andover* since 1SS7. I f ybk’re not enjoying the convenience of home delivery, call 475-1B43 o r re tn rn the subscription form below.-Yon w ill begin receiving the TOWNSMAN Immediately for Jnst 2B< weekly, one year; 24 < weekly, two years,' -

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THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 1986 6 1

Fire LogThe following is a re

port of the activities of the Andover F ire Departm en t from January 28-February 3:

Jan u ary 28 - 24 Washington Avenue, Joseph D ad ieg o , in v e s tig a tion; Off Foxhill Road, M errim ack College, honest m istake; Route 495 northboum d, Com

m onw ealth of M assa- c h u s e t t s , h o n e s t m istake.

January 29 - Stow Court, Andover Housing Authority, accident a l a la r m ; S o u th M ain /School Streets, Phillips Academ y, investigation; 18 E lm St., Rem brandt’s Restaurant, sprinkler surge.

January 30 - Beacon Street, W est Elem enta r y S c h o o l, fa ls e alarm ; Bartlet School O ffices, tor rescue.

January 31 - 133, Tewksbury, mutual aid; 149 Andover S t., C on dom in ium s, Inc., investigation; 155 R iv e r S t . , IL M .T .

Steet,eleva-

Route

Cashman, Pothier, Murnane Shine

Goalie Mike M urnane engineered a shutout and Chris Cashman and Chris P othier provided the scoring punch as the Andover Pee Wee A team topped Amesbury 2-0 in a recent Valley Youth Hockey League game a t M errim ack College. M um ane’s efforts were an im portant factor, considering Andover’s uncanny ability to hit the post. Sean Darwin banged the puck off the m etal a t least four tim es and F rank Morey and Don F raser had scoring opportunities stopped in the sam e frustrating way.

Cashm an’s goal hit the inside top com er on a w rist shot; Pothier’s came a fte r som e ferocious scram bling around the net.

Mike Ristuccia played a fine gam e, starting many rushes from the blue line; Ed Thistle was a constant th rea t to the Amesbury defense.

Todd Allard, G ary Bleszinski and Jim M orris kept the Andover end neat and clean to help Murnane preserve the shutout.

Corp., investigation.February 1 - Hav

e rh ill S tre e t, B eth Giles, vehicle fire; 160 High St., Adam Dem ers, m edical assist.

F ebruary 2 -140 Have rh ill S t., D octo r’s P a rk I, trouble in a la rm sy s tem ; Off Foxhill Road, M errim ack College Monican Center, false a larm ; Off North Main Street, Forget-M e-Not Flowers, investigation of electrical problem ; 25- 33 Central St, Christ Church, honest m istake.

February 3 - Off Shawsheen Road, Collins Center, honest m istake.

The fire departm ent ambulance responded to 17 calls during this sam e period.

Rinse mushroom s to remove sand, but never im m erse them in w ater bath. They absorb liquid quickly and would turn soggy.

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Contestants from this area are urged to participate in the 1986 Little Miss/Mr. P re l im in a ry P a g e a n ts . Age divisions a re : 0-2 B aby M iss/M r; 3-5 Tiny Miss; 3-7 Little M r.; 6-8 Little Miss; 9- 11 Young Miss; 12-15 Jun ior Miss; 15 Miss.

F o r additional inform ation and a free official entry form, send a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to A m erica’s Scholarship

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W hy have the numbers of people ordering through

Direct Response Television grown over the years,

much to the delight of advertisers and the stations?

Because the ads have been reaching more people.

And how is it that they reach more people, w ithout

increm entally costing the station m ore money?

The growth o f cable television. The fact that som e

one in Verm ont responds to an ad they saw on

WSBK channel 38 is good news fo r the station, the

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Jim Novo is the m arketing manager to r Rollins CableVision of Massachusetts. Inc serving Andover and surrounding com munities Questions, comments, and c r it ic is m s regarding cable te levis ion can be addressed to him c/0: Rollins CableVision P 0 Box 2003 Andover. MA 01810 Mr Novo is also available to speak to your o rgan iza tion or club k ie w rte * to the same a d d re s s ...........................................................

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62< ' , / I A iV V i 'A ‘ C - JH :


“When I quit school, I had to do som ething,” says Boynton, “So I worked in a bank. Advancing in a bank is very easy; it’s a natural transition to investm ent.”

Boynton made the transition, landing a job as a bookkeeper at E .F . Hutton in Albany.

Boynton explains that, as a bookkeeper, she was on her way to becoming an investm ent broker. She was learning the “tricks of the trade.” After four years a t E .F . Hutton, she says, “ I was fam iliar with all the language; I had made all the contacts. I probably would have gone to New York City or Boston for train ing.”

At the sam e time tha t Boynton was traveling a career path that led toward a risk-charged but ultim ately high-paying profession, she was spending her evenings with her first love—music. A flutist, she was performing in local o rchestras after work.

Faced with the need to make a decision about v her future, Boynton weighed her options. To become a broker, she would have to m ake a comm ittm ent to training; to devote her future to music, she would have to return to college, and she would have to accept the lim itations of the field in regards to her future earning potential.

Love triumphed over economics. “ I had thought that maybe having it (m usic) part-time would satisfy m e,” Boynton says, “ But it didn’t .”

Boynton packed up her savings and auditioned at several music schools; ultim ately, she entered the Boston Conservatory.

Boynton now augm ents her teaching salary by giving lessons and by performing in musical groups and at weddings. Hers is a lifestyle that, she jokes, is designed to keep her single.

“ When I think about what I could be making at E .F . Hutton,” she says with a laugh, “The difference is—it’s devastating.” But Boynton has no regrets. Asked if she finds life as a music teacher difficult, she pauses. Then she says, “No. This is norm al—the office lifestyle was w hat was difficult.”

H ead s B u re a u

M artha Herbert Izzi, an expert in work-family issues, is the new head of the Boston office of the Women’s B ureau, a part of the U.S. Departm ent of Labor.

The Women’s Bureau, which recently celebrated its 65th anniversary, supports a wide range of program s designed to expand the employment opportunities of women. It works with agencies of the Departm ent of Labor and organizations in the public and private sectors to insure tha t the needs and in terests of working women are addressed in such areas as em ployer-sponsored child c a r e , te ch n o lo g ica l change

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Office Concepts of Andover

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Career(Continued from Page 12)

‘‘I ’ve m oved onto a new plateau; I believe that we have to change with a changing world.”

—Joan ClarkeJoan Clarke’s precisely-coiffed blond hair,

pin-striped suit, and erect posture fit the setting—a boardroom a t the Norfolk County office of BayBank. She speaks with a quiet firmness; she gives an impression of seasoned ability, and the kind of control that gets the job done.

The job that Joan Clarke gets done for Bay- Bank/Norfolk County Trust Co. of BayBanks, Inc., is that of Marketing Officer. She deals in public relations and communication—which includes such diverse duties as gathering m aterial for the corporate newsletter, tending to branch openings and celebrity appearances within her area, arranging for publicity, and ordering “ giveaways” for special bank events.

The job requires organizational know-how and professional “cool.” Clarke trained for her position by teaching elem entary school for several years in New York City and on Long Island.

Because of a change in her husband’s employment, Clarke and her family relocated to Andover nine years ago. Unlike Berger, Clarke loved teaching—but “there w eren’t any jobs for teachers nine years ago,” she explains. “Essentially, I decided to stay home and raise my two teenagers.” Her other two children were in college at the time.

To fill her tim e a t home, Clarke worked as a volunteer in church and community organizations—including the Andover Newcom ers Group, for which she served as Chairwoman for the Hospitality and Activities Committees.

In time, Clarke decided that she had to do something else with her life. The teaching situation had not really improved, and she was unsure about her potential for other employment. “ I knew I didn’t want to do just anything, and I knew I didn’t want to go back to school,” she says.

In 1980, she chanced upon a newspaper ad for Continuum. Clarke considered the program ,

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1981 Mercedes-Benz 3OOSDM anila B e ige

1976 Mercedes-Benz 450SLBrow n

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calling form er Continuum participants—among them, M ary Ann Berger. She enrolled in 1981, the day after she sent her youngest son off to Duke University.

Her second internship with the program put her in the marketing departm ent of BayBank- /Norfolk; when a position as a marketing assistan t becam e available, she applied—and was hired.

She has worked at BayBank for nearly five years, during which she was promoted to her present rank, which gives her line responsibility for other employees.

“ M arketing is not that g rea t a difference from teaching,” says Clarke. “ It requires organization, ‘people’ skills, public speaking—and I have no problem with that; I ’ve been doing it in front of a class for years.”

(Continued on P a g e 6 4 )

R E N T A 1 9 8 5 CHEVETTE

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TH E T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

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i

1

64Y 'lA L • . t • ,v ^ '


B erger, Boynton and Clarke have adapted well to their new careers. But in each case, the transition was not m ade without difficulties.

To begin with, for Berger, the price of the internship program presented a psychological obstacle. She adm its that the thought of risking a sizeable amount of money—on herself—gave her pause. The program purported to be an em ployment tool, but it did not guarantee her a job.

Through the counseling and internships Continuum provided, Berger found tha t she had strengths, in spite of her lack of specific tra in ing—and that, with confidence, she could use these strengths to make herself a new career.

After dropping out of Continuum—“ I asked myself, why should I go all the way into Boston for a third internship when I could make my own?” she explains—Berger still didn’t know what she wanted to do. She did, however, know that she wanted to work in m anufacturing—so she sent out letters of inquiry to local manufacturing companies.

In her letters, Berger says, she asked for experience—not pay. “ I asked, ‘Where do you think I fit in your industry?’ ” she says. In effect, she was willing to work for free—to set up her own internship—once she discovered her field of interest.

She wrote approxim ately a dozen letters; more than half netted her invitations to “ inform ational” interviews.

“To go in and ask for an interview for a job— th a t’s like groveling,” says Berger. “ Instead, you ask for information. And you m ake sure you walk away from your interview with another nam e—another person or two to contact for further inform ation.”

Through the interviews, Berger ultimately

Career(C o ntinued f ro m P age 62 )

narrowed her job sights to M aterial Control. Then one day a representative from Honeywell, responding to her inquiry, appologized that he could not help out with information. All he had to offer was a job opening in the M aterial Control D epartm ent.

B erger credits Honeywell with training her well—and patiently. She has moved up quickly in the company, and she feels tha t her age and her sex have not held her back. “ If a woman can produce, they’re happy to find h e r,” she says of prospective employers in her field.

“Nobody said it would be easy—and it isn’t ,” says Berger of the transition. She notes that her fam ily—and particularly her husband—supported her throughout the disruption of her self-help quest. “ I think th a t’s a part of the ir happiness, too,” she adds, “ If they see tha t you’re happy.”

In Boynton’s case, changing careers meant an initial m ajor change of sta tus—from worker to college underclassman. As a student, Boynton received two unexpected jolts. The first was that she would need more credits for graduation than she had anticipated. “ There was so much time m issed ,” she says, shaking her head. “There were tim es when I just said, oh, it just wasn’t fa ir—it would be so much easier the other w ay...”

Boynton’s second surprise was that, in spite of her savings, she would need m ore money to go

(C o n tin u ed on P age 6 5 )

The common cold strikes about 275 m illion tim es

Keep tax records m oe than the three years in which they can be audited. You may need them to av erag e your income in later years.

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65

F o r Those O f Us W ho A re O ld er

Get your cam eras out! The Friendly Visitor Program of Andover is announcing its third annual photo print contest. Open to a ll residents of the Greater Lawrence area, including Salem, N.H., the deadline is Friday, April 4. Photos, either black and white or color and not exceed-

Career

By Janet D. Lakeing 16x20” in size, may be brought to Gwen Sm ith at the senior center any weekday between 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. Subject of the photo m ust include at least one senior citizen. If there are any questions, call Gwen Sm ith, Friendly Visitor coordinator, at the senior cen ter (470-3830). Winners will be announced April 7, after which non-winners m ay claim their photos. First, second and third place winners w ill have their photos on display at various public places until the end of May. There will be prizes, too.

There is still room on the February 25 trip to the Science M useum and the H alley’s Comet program. Cost for day, including lunch at Anton’s in Cambridge, is $16.

Only a handful of tickets rem ain for the Valentine Party at the center February 13. One dollar for residents, $2 for non-residents for this roast beef dinner and lovely party.

Spring is com ing. Why not help it along by joining us in our trip to the Boston Flower Show March 11? Cost for the day, including lunch, is only $20. G et out of the w inter doldrums and enjoy the prom ise of better th ings to com e. Go to the Flower Show.

Ever tried belly dancing? We have a gorgeous Greek dinner for you, followed by live entertainm ent, including belly dancing, and even m o r e - lessons for you. You have a choice of chicken or shish kabob, too, and all for $16. Sign up now for this March 27 event. You’ll be glad you did.

Know someone with heart problems? Could tha t someone be you? There will be a two-hour program a t the center on H eart Healthy Issues on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 12:30 p.m. This is the first of two sessions, the second scheduled for February 25 and you should plan to attend both.

(Continued from Page 64)to school. She took out loans and gave lessons; she even worked for the school as—not surprisingly—a bookkeeper. “The parents of my students helped, too,” she adds. “They were very supportive.”

Boynton’s paren ts were also very supportive. They were fam iliar with change; h e r father had successfully changed careers in mid-life. “They just sort of let m e suffer,” she laughs, “until I got through it .”

Although the experience was fa r from easy, Boynton firm ly believes that re turning to college as an older student gave her a number of advantages. “ I got much more out of school when I knew I wanted to do it,” she says.

Although her fam ily also supported her transition, Clarke found herself defensive when her decision was challenged by peers who could not understand why she wanted to go back to work when, economically, she didn’t have to.

Prior to taking the internship, she was also handicapped by her own self-doubt. “ I approached it feeling, ‘Gee—all I ’m equipped to do is teach ,’ ” she says. “Teaching w as very structured; the office was a m ystery w orld.”

Through the program ’s counseling and internships, C larke feels that she, like B erger, gained a knowledge of her self-worth. Also like Berger, she stresses tha t program s like Continuum are a tool, not an employment agency. “Nothing comes to you,” she says. “You have to get out and get it for yourself.”

In her present position, she feels tha t she has a strong potential for upward mobility. “ I do think there are disadvantages in not having the academic background,” she adm its, but she feels that her age and sex are not im portant job factors. “ I t ’s all based on what you have to offer, yourself,” she says. “ I don’t think ability is based on ag e .”

In the end, says Clarke,the key to changing careers lies in “ risk-taking. You could fall on your face,” she says; “you could be em barrassed .”

B erger, Boynton and Clark seem to agree tha t the risks can be worth the gain. M ary Ann Berger puts it succinctly: “ I feel like I ’m in tune with w hat’s happening in the world .”

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p r o f i le s o f w i n t e r w i l l g iv e w a y to s p r in g s o p h is t ic a t io n .

I f y o u h a p p e n to d is c o v e r t h a t y o u r “ e x c e s s w in t e r in s u la t io n ” d id n ’ t m e l t a w a y w h e n th e s n o w d id , C h iq u e P h y s iq u e c a n s h a k e y o u r b o d y o u t o f i t s w in te r le t h a r g y — a n d s t a r t y o u b a c k o n th e ro a d to t h a t t r i m , h e a lth y b o d y th a t w i l l f i t s le e k ly b e n e a th s p r in g ’s g la m o u r o u s w e a r .

W h a te v e r y o u r ag e , C h iq u e P h y s iq u e , t h e n e w w o m e n ’s s p a t h a t ’s lo c a te d o n th e se c o n d f lo o r

a t 90 M a in S t . , A n d o v e r , c a n f in d a p r o g r a m t h a t ’s p e r fe c t f o r y o u . O r ig in a l b a s ic a n d a d v a n c e d a e r o b ic s r o u t in e s , ja z z , l i f e c y c le , w e ig h t t r a in in g a n d n a u t i lu s , s p o t - t r im m in g , f le x ib i l i t y e x e r c ise s , e v e n a n o v e r-4 0 ’ s c la s s s e t to m u s ic o f t h e b ig b a n d s ; C h iq u e

P h y s iq u e h a s i t a l l— t a i lo r e d to y o u r n e e d s .

O w n e r A n n e t te L . M in ic h ie l lo , a c e r t i f i e d n u t r i t io n is t a n d f i t n e s s c o n s u lta n t , o f fe r s h e r m e m b e r s a c o m p le t e p h y s i c a l a n a ly s is — in c lu d in g te s ts f o r f le x

ib i l i t y , b o d y f a t p e r c e n ta g e , b lo o d p r e s s u r e , c a r d io v a s c u la r f itn e s s , w a te r r e te n t io n a n d g e n e r a l n u t r i t io n . “ O u r te s ts h e lp d e t e r m in e th e s p e c i f ic g o a ls a c l ie n t s h o u ld s e t , ” s h e s a y s . “ W e d o n ’t j u s t h a n d e v e r y o n e th e s a m e p r o g r a m . ”

In a d d i t io n to d ie t p la n s , sop h is t ic a te d e x e rc is e e q u ip m e n t , a n d g r o u p e x e rc is e a n d a r o e b ic c la s s e s — a c o m b in a t io n o f f i tn e s s a n d fu n s u p e rv is e d b y M in ic h ie l - lo ’s e x p e r t s t a f f — C h iq u e P h y s iq u e o f fe r s i t s m e m b e r s s p e c ia l lu x u r ie s — a s a u n a a n d s te a m

r o o m , th e E u r o t a n t a n n in g b e d , th e s e r v ic e s o f a p r o fe s s io n a l m a s s e u s e a n d , s o o n , m a n ic u r e s , p e d ic u r e s a n d c o s m e t ic fa c e l i f t s .

A y e a r ’s f u l l m e m b e r s h ip in C h iq u e P h y s iq u e m a k e s y o u a m e m b e r o f th e I n te r n a t io n a l P h y s ic a l F i tn e s s A s s o c ia t io n — w h ic h g iv e s y o u m e m b e r s h ip p r iv i le g e s in a n y I P F f a c i l i t y t h r o u g h o u t th e w o r ld . C h iq u e P h y s iq u e a ls o o f fe r s 3- a n d 6- m o n th m e m b e r s h ip s , p a y m e n t b y th e c la s s , a n d t a n n in g r o o m m e m b e r s h ip s . Y o u c a n e v e n m a k e a n a p p o in t m e n t f o r a f r e e g u e s t v i s i t — ju s t c a l l 475-7838.

I f y o u r f ig u r e is n ’ t b e c o m in g to y o u , y o u s h o u ld b e c o m in g to C h iq u e P h y s iq u e — o p e n M - F , 7 a .m .-8 :3 0 p . m . ; S a t 9-2.

—S.K.O 'Neill

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i

TH ETO W N SM A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986 67

ALUMINUM AGE, INC.

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WINDOWS & DOORS

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Some V alentine’s Day gifts a re fattening; some can m ake you sneeze.

But there is one gift that your Valentine will use with lo v e - one that will give her a fresh outlook during this blah se a son. One th a t won’t add pounds or pollen.

This perfect Valentine’s day present? A gift of beauty from H ilda’s H air Stylist salon in Shawsheen Plaza, Andover.

A gift certificate for a cut and blow-dry, perhaps. O r a certificate for a perm —Hilda and her staff specialize in p e rm anent w aving. W hatever service it covers, it’s a gift th a t allows her to sit back; to have skilled hands work their m agic

while she relaxes and enjoys— all a t a tim e tha t’s convenient to her.

Hilda P riv itera’s expertise is backed by nearly 25 years of experience. Her salon is large, airy and served by am ple parking. She and her well-trained staff use thv best of products, custom-matching them to each client’s hair. I t’s a combination of ingredients that c an ’t miss— a mix th a t will turn your Valentine’s February into a breath of spring.

As always, Hilda is giving her own special Valentine to her favorite return clients— perm anent wave specials every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for senior citizens.

She’s also giving a bit of love to h e r younger custom ers: for the month of February , all haircuts for children under 12 will cost $7.

Take advantage of Hilda’s generosity—or show your own by giving your Valentine a gift of thoughtfulness. A gift tha t won’t go to her hips; one tha t won’t wilt within a week. Give her a gift of beauty—a gift ce rtificate for her favorite deluxe treatm ent a t H ilda’s.

Hilda’s is open M,T & W 9- 5:30; Th, F p 9-9; Sat 8-5. Hilda and her staff offer complete ha ir care for men, women and children.

—S.K.O'Neill

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SEASONAL TAX EXAM INERS ENTRY LEVEL OPPORTUNITIESThe In te r n a l R e venue S e rv ic e c a n h e lp y o u f in d yo u r fu tu re N o w 1 W e re e n te r in g o u r b u s y ta x f i l in g s e a s o n a n d h a v e 500 o p e n in g s to r e n try - le v e l s e a s o n a l ta x e x a m in e rs In th e s e p o s itio n s y o u 'l l w o rk 40 h o u rs p e r w e e k ( M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y ) fo r 4 -7 m o n th s W h e n y o u r te m p o ra ry e m p lo y m e n t is f in is h e d , y o u m a y b e a b le to b e c o m e a p e r m a n e n t e m p lo y e e b e c a u s e o u r s e a s o n a l e m p lo y e e s a re o u r p r im a r y s o u rc e tor fu ll- t im e , y e a r ro u n d p o s it io n s . A n d th e n th e re a re o p p o r tu n it ie s to r a d v a n c e m e n t; m a n y o f o u r m a n a g e rs b e g a n th e ir IRS c a re e rs a s s e a s o n a l e m p lo y e e s

GOOD PAY. GOOD HOURS.Your s ta r t in g s a la ry w ill b e S247 p e r w e e k , w ith p o te n t ia l a d v a n c e m e n t to $277 p e r w e e k fo r s o m e p o s itio n s , p lu s a 10% d if fe r e n t ia l fo r a n y a n d a l l h o u rs w o rk e d a fte r 6 p m B e n e fits in c lu d e a n n u a l v a c a t io n , s ick le a v e , h o l id a y s a n d f re e p a rk m g

A p p ly n o w to r th e b e s t c h a n c e to c h o o s e y o u r sh ift

DAYS6:30 am to 3:00 pm 6:45 am to 3:15 pm

EVENINGS 4:00 pm to 12:30 am 4:30 pm to 1:00 am

ONLY 4 REQUIREMENTS:• Be a U S C itiz e n• H a ve a h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a or G r a d u a te E q u iv a le n c y

D e g re e• Pass a s ta n d a r d C iv il S e rv ic e Exam• H a ve h a d e ith e r 1 ’ 2 y e a rs o f o f f ic e c le r i c a l e x p e r ie n c e o r 2

y e a rs s tu d y b e y o n d h ig h s c h o o l (w ith 6 sem este r h o u rs o t b u s in e s s co u rses )

APPLY NOW:P la n to a p p ly as so o n as p o s s ib le , b e c a u s e e a r ly a p p l ic a n ts w ill h a v e th e b e s t o p p o r tu n ity to r s e le c t io n o f th e ir sh ifts Testing ta k e s p la c e a t th e A n d o v e r S e rv ic e C e n te r ( ju n c t io n o t Rtes 93 & 133, Exit 43) on Tuesday e v e n in g s a t 6 00 p m SHARP For m o re in fo r m a t io n a n d a n a p p o in tm e n t , c a l l J o y c e a t (617) 681-5627 The a p p l ic a t io n te s tin g p ro c e s s la s ts a p p ro x im a te ly 2 -2 *b h o u rs

fo r th e h e a t in g im p a n e d c a l! TTV 1617) 681 5471 to a t t a n g e a test a p p o in tm e n t

D e p a r tm e n t o f th e T reo s u ry In te r n a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r

Sir Gregory G ander, bom 1745, renam ed the 12 m onths: Snowy, Flowy, Blowy, Showery, Flowery, Bowery, Hoppy, Croppy, Droppy, Breezy, Sneezy, Freezy.

Love,

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CARPENTRY ANDHOME IMPROVEMENTS

In te rio r A lte ra tions, C abinet C hanges For N e w A ppliances, C ountertops,

M a k e n a b e t t e r ^ /

CLERKSSeasonal OpportunitiesThe In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e is e n te r in g its b u s ie s t s e a s o n o t th e y e a r a n d w e h a v e o v e r 350 o p e n in g s fo r s e a s o n a l c le rk s to io in us a t o u r A n d o v e r S e rv ic e C e n te r or o u r M e th u e n o f f ic e T he se p o s it io n s a l l s ta rt in J a n u a r y a n d F e b ru a ry a n d w ill la s t a p p r o x i m a te ly fo r 5 -7 m o n th s

These p o s it io n s in v o lv e s o rtin g , r e tr ie v in g a n d t i l in g ta x re tu rn s , re p o r ts , fo ld e rs , e tc N o ty p in g is in v o lv e d A p p lic a n ts s h o u ld po sse ss a h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a or G r a d u a te E q u iv a le n c y D e g re e a n d a t le a s t six m o n th s ' g e n e ra l w o rk e x p e r ie n c e C a n d id a te s m u s t b e U S. c it iz e n s a n d p a s s a v e ry b a s ic c iv i l s e rv ic e e x a m S ta r t in g s a la ry fo r th e s e p o s it io n s is $5 49 p e r hou r, p lu s a 10% sh ift d i f fe r e n t ia l to r a l l hou rs w o rk e d a f te r 6 p m

FULL-TIME40 h o u r p e r w e e k o p e n in g s a re a v a i la b le o n th e to llo w in g shifts

M o n d a y through Friday 5:30 am to 2:00 pm 6:00 am to 2:30 pm 6:30 am to 3:00 pm 6:45 am to 3:15 pm 7:15 am to 3:45 pm 7:30 am to 4:00 pm 3:30 pm to 12:00 am 4:00 pm to 12:30 am

S un day through Thursday 5:45 am to 2:15 pm(25% prem ium p a y tor S u n d ay) 4:00 pm to 12:30 am

PART-TIMEW e a ls o h a v e o n e p a r t t im e shift o t 20 h o u rs p e r w e e k a v a i la b le

M o n d a y through Friday 1:30 am to 5:30 am

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSAPPLY NOW!E arly a p p lic a n ts w ill h a v e th e best s e le c tio n o t shift o p p o rtu n it ie s , so d o n 't w a it to c o n ta c t us. C a ll us a t (617) 681-5627 to r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . O r just d ro p b y th e A n dove r S e rv ic e C e n te r lo c a te d a t th e ju n c t io n o f R o u te s93 a n d 133 (Exit 43). b y 6 00 p m SHARP a n y W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g fo r a n in te rv ie w a n d th e c iv il s e rv ic e e x a m

For th e h e a r in g im p a ir e d , c a l l TTY (617) 681-5471 to a r r a n g e a te s t a p p o in tm e n t

D e p a r tm e n t o f t h e T re a s u ry In te r n a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r

M emorial Hall Lib ra ry ’s F riday Even in g F i lm s e r i e s resum es on Friday, Feb. 14, with “Naughty M arie tta ,” starring the fam ous rom antic duo of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. This eight-week series, entitle d “ Love, Sw eet Love,” features some classic love stories, including “ Pygm alion,” “ B rief E ncounter” and “ C aptain’s P arad ise .” A b ro ch u re listing dates and titles is available in the main re a d in g ro o m . All showings a re a t 7:30 p.m . and a re open to the public a t no charge. F ilm s in this series have been provided as a service of the E astern M assachusetts Regional l ib ra ry System, a program funded by the Commonwealth of M assachusetts.Income Tax Inform a

tionMany residents dis

cover that the library is an excellent source of information for aids to tax preparation as tax tim e rolls around. Copies of the U.S. Maste r Tax Guide, H&R Block’s Income Tax W orkbook, M oody’s Dividend Record and annual reports, including all com panies listed on the New York and American stock exchanges, on microfiche are in the business section and on special display at the library . The library also has a set of federal and state form s which m ay be photocopied.

The I.R.S. has provided Tax Tapes, a cassette with step-by- step instructions to com plete federal forms 1040EZ, 1040A andSchedule 1 and 1040 and Schedules A, B & W .T he c a s s e t te is available for borrowing at the circulation desk.

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1

T O W N O F A N D O V E R

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with Chapter 40 G.L. Section 5, notice is hereby given tha t the Andover Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing, Tuesday, F eb ruary 18, 1986, a t 7:30 P.M., in the M emorial Auditorium, Whittier Street, Andover, MA, to consider the following am endm ents to the Zoning Bylaws:A R T IC L E :

To see if the Town will vote to change the following described parcel of land from Single Residence A (SRA) to G eneral Business (GB): namely, being Lot #87 as shown on Assessors Map 55 and bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY on hundred thirty six and 11/100 (136.11) feet by land now or formerly of Eleanor Doyle;

SOUTHERLY sixty and 8/10 (60.8) feet by Chestnut S treet;WESTERLY seventy eight and 2/10 (78.2) by land now or form erly of H erbert W.

Auty and Annie G. Auty;NORTHWESTERLY seventy seven and 37/100 (77.37) feet by land now or formerly

of one Francis and one Sweeney.Being the sam e prem ises conveyed to Helen M. Comeau by deed recorded at the

Essex North Registry of Deeds, Book 1277, Page 587.ARTICLE:

To see if the Town will vote to change the following described parcel of land from Single Residence A (SRA) to G eneral Business (GB); namely, being Lot #84 as shown on Assessors Map 55 and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning a t the southwesterly corner by Central Street a t land now or late of Marland; thence SOUTHEASTERLY by said M arland land one hundred twenty six and 5/10 (126.5) feet to land now or late of Swift; thence north 36° east by land now or late of said Swift eighty (80) feet to land now or late of Sweeney; thence

NORTHWESTERLY by said land now or late of Sweeney one hundred twenty five and 25/100 (125.25) feet to said Central Street; thence south 36° west by said Central Street eighty (80) feet to land now or late of Marland at the first mentioned bound.

Being the sam e prem ises conveyed to Wilma M. Glancy by deed recorded at the Essex North Registry of Deeds Book 995, Page 248.ARTIC LE:

To see if the Town will vote to change the following described parcels of land from Single Residence A (SRA) to G eneral Business (GB); namely, being Ix>t #86 as shown on Assessors Map 55 and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the N ortherly side of Chestnut S tree t a t the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of Swift; thence Westerly on said Chestnut Street one hundred (100) feet to land now or form erly of Jam es Anderson; thence Northerly and N ortheasterly by two lines, fifty four and 62/100 ( 54.62) feet and fifty one and 85/100 (51.85) feet respectively, all by land of said Anderson; thence E asterly sixty three and 9/10 (63.9) feet by land of F rancis; thence Southerly by other land of Auty, sixty three and 6/10 (63.6) feet to said Chestnut Street a t the point of beginning.

and P arcel II shown as the sam e Lot #86 - Assessors Map 55.E asterly seventy eight and 2/10 (78.2) feet by land now or formerly of Helen M.

Comeau;Southerly twenty four (24) feet m ore or less by Chestnut S treet;Westerly sixty three and 6/10 (63.6) feet by other land of Auty; andNorthwesterly seventeen and 5/10 (17.5) feet more or less by land now or late of

Francis.Being the sam e prem ises conveyed to H erbert W. Auty and Annie G. Auty by deed

recorded at the Essex North Registry’ of Deeds Book 512, P age 399 and Book 1920, Page 244.ARTIC LE:

To see if the Town will vote to am end the Zoning By-I^aw and its accompanying Zoning Map, Article VIII of the Town By-Laws, as follows:

That those lots shown as Lot 105 (12 B artlet Street) and l/) t 106 (14 BartletS tree t) on Assessor’s Map 39 a re rezoned from Single Residence A to GeneralBusiness.

or pass or take any vote or action relative thereto.A RTICLE:

To see if the Town will vote to am end the Zoning Bylaw, Article VIII of the Town Bylaws, as follows:

(1) That Section III.A .l. of the Zoning Bylaw is amended to add a new use district, called M ulti-Family, Section III.A .l. as so amended to read:

“ 1. Residence Districts:SRA - Single Residence A SRB - Single Residence B SRC - Single Residence C MF - Multi-Family APT - A partm ent”

(2) That the following area of the Town of Andover is hereby changed from a Single Residence A use district to a Multi-Family use district, nam ely that a rea within the following described bounds, which shall be shown on the Zoning Map of Andover:

Beginning a t the northwest corner of Lot 61 (Assessors’ M ap 38) and running easterly along the northern boundary of Lot 61 (Assessors’ Map 38) to High S treet; thence easterly across High Street to the northwest com er of Lot 110 (Assessors’ Map 38); thence easterly along the northern boundary of Lot 110 to its intersection with Ix>t 143- A (Assessors’ Map 38); thence southerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 110 to its intersection with I>ot 123 (A ssessors’ Map 38); thence easterly along the northern boundaries of Ix>ts 123 & 124 (A ssessors’ Map 38) to the southwestern most com er of Maple Court; thence south-southeasterly along the western boundary of Lots 142 and 138 (Assessors’ Map 38) and continuing this line to the centerline of E lm Street; thence northeasterly along the centerline of E lm Street to the intersection of the

centerlines of E lm & Sum m er S treets; thence easterly along the centerline of Sum m er Street to the intersection of the centerlines of Summ er & W hittier S treets; thence southerly along the centerline of W hittier Street to the intersection of the centerlines of Whittier and Chestnut Streets; thence w esterly along the centerline of Chestnut S treet to the intersection of the centerlines of Chestnut and B artlet S treets; thence southerly along the centerline of B artlet Street to a point opposite the southern boundary of Lot 69 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence w esterly across B artlet Street and continuing westerly along the northern boundary of Lot 68 to its intersection with Lot 72 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence southerly along the western boundary of Lot 68 to its intersection with the boundary of lot 67 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence westerly along the southern boundary of Lot 72 to its intersection with the eastern boundary of Lot 59 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 59 to the intersection with the southern boundary of Lot 73 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence w esterly along the northern boundary of Lot 59 (Assessors’ Map 39); and continuing w esterly to the centerline of South Main S treet; thence northerly along the centerlines of South Main S treet to the intersection of the centerlines of South Main S treet and Punchard Avenue; thence easterly along the centerline of Punchard Avenue to a point opposite the southwest com er of Lot 46 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly across Punchard Avenue and continuing northerly along the western boundary of Lot 46 to its intersection with Lot 41 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence easterly across the northern boundary of Lot 46 to its intersection with Lot 49 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundaries of Lots 41 and 40 to the intersection with Lot 55 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence easterly along the southern boundary of Lot 55 to the intersection with Lot 53 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 55 to the southwest corner of Lot 54 (Assessors’ M ap 39); thence easterly across the southern boundary of Lot 54 (A ssessors’ Map 39) and continuing easterly to the centerline of B artlet S treet; thence northerly along the centerline of B artlet S treet to the intersection of the centerlines of B artlet & Chestnut S treet; thence easterly along the centerline of Chestnut Street to a point opposite the southwest corner of Lot 107 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly across Chestnut S treet and continuing northerly along the western boundary of Lot 107 to the in tersection with Lot 105 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence easterly across the northern boundary of Lot 107 to the intersection with Lot 108 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 105 to the intersection with Lot 101 (A ssessors’ M ap 39); thence easterly along the southern boundaries of Lots 101,100, and 98 to the in tersection with Ix»t 116 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundary of !/)t 98 (Assessors’ Map 39) and continuing northerly across P ark Street and continuing northerly aiong the eastern boundary of Lot 87 to the intersection with Lot 81 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence westerly across the northern boundary of Lot 87 to the intersection with Lot 82 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence southerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 82 to the intersection with Lot 83 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence w esterly along the northern boundary of Lot 83 and continuing westerly to the centerline of Florence S treet; thence southerly along the centerline of F lorence S treet to a point opposite the southeast com er of Lot 11 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence westerly across Florence S treet and continuing westerly along the southern boundary of Lot 11 to the intersection with Lot 8 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 8 to the intersection with Lot 17 (Assessors’ Map 39); thence w esterly along the southern boundary of Lot 17 to the intersection with Lot 18 (A ssessors’ Map 39); thence northerly along ehe western boundary of Lot 17 and continuing northerly to the centerline of E lm Street; thence easterly along the centerline of Elm S tree t to the intersection of the centerlines of E lm Street and Elm Court; thence northwesterly along the centerline of E lm Court to a point opposite the southeast com er of Lot 120 (Assessors’ Map 38); thence westerly along the southern boundary of Lot 120 to the intersection with I» t 115 (A ssessors’ Map 38); thence southerly along the eastern boundary' line of I/)t 115 to the intersection with Lot 118 (A ssessors’ Map 38); thence westerly along the southern boundary' of I/)t 115 and continuing westerly to the centerline of High S treet; thence northerly along the centerline of High Street to a point opposite the southeast corner of I/)t 56 (Assessors’ Map 38); thence westerly across High Street and continiuing westerly across the southern boundary of Lot 56 to the southwest corner of said Lot (A ssessors’ Map 38); thence northerly along the western boundaries of I/)ts 56 , 57 , 58, 59, 60, and 61 (A ssessors’ Map 38) to the point of beginning. _______ _

(3) That Section V.A. Table of Dimensional Requirem ents is amended by adding a new line between the line beginning Single Residence “C” and the line beginning

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986 6 9

((’

I

)

I

I

i

“ A partm ent” , the new line to read as follows:

M inim umFront

YardSide

DepthRear

M in im umHeight

N um berof

M in im umArea

Ix>tDimensions

Frontage(reference) District Sq Ft. Feet Feet Feet Feet Feet<new line) M ulti-Fam ily 15.000*** 115 30 15 30 35

(4) That Section IV.B., Table of Use Regulations, is amended by striking its subheading 3., “ Multiple Dwellings” , in its entirety and substituting the following:

Residence Business Industrial( reference)” 3. Multiple Dwellings:

a. Creation of additional residential dwelling unit(s) within a dwelling existing prior to March 10, 1941, subject to the provisions of Section VI.O.2 for districts SRA & SRB and Section VI.O.lfor district MF

b. Multiple-Family dwelling subject to the provisions of Section VI.O.3 and

SRA SRB SRC MF APT SC OP GB IG IA ID

B A B A N Y N N N N N N N

N N N N B A N N N N N N

(Continued Pnpe tO)


(Continued from Page 69)Section V. of this Bylaw

. New multifamily dwelling construction, new combined multi-family and business construction, and conversion or expansion of existing property to multi-family dwelling or combined use subject to the provisions of Section VI.O.4 and Section V. of this Bylaw

. Conversion of an existing non residential structure of 50,000 square feet gross floor area or more to multifamily use, and parking to service such use on the sam e or on ancillary parcel, subject to VI.O.5 of this Bylaw

N N N N N N N BA N N N

B A N N N N N N N N N N

e. New multifamily dwelling construction subject to the provisions of Section VI.O.6 of this Bylaw

PB PB PB N N N N N N N N

(5) That Section IV.B., Table of Use Regulations, is further amended by adding a new column, called MF, for M ulti-Family use district, between the column m arked “SRC” and the column marked “ A PT” . Uses perm itted in a Multi-Family D istrict as a m atte r of right, or by Special P erm it, or not perm itted in a Multi-Family D istrict, shall be and shall be shown on said tab le as those uses set forth in Section TV.B.3., as amended by this Andover Town W arrant Article, paragraph numbered (4) im m ediately above, and also those uses set forth throughout the balance of the Table of Use Regulations in Section IV.B. under column SRA for all subsections of Section IV.B., except those of Section TV.B.3. under said column SRA.

(6) That Section VI.O., Multiple Dwellings, is am ended as follows:(a) By deleting the m aterial through subparagraph VI.O.l. and substituting the

following:“ O. Multiple Dwelling: Where m ultiple dwelling is perm itted in a Multi-Family

use district as a m atter of right, the regulations and conditions set forth in Section VI.O.l. below shall apply. In Single Residence A and B districts, creation of additional residential dwelling units within a dwelling existing prior to M arch 10, 1941, as provided in Section IV.B.3.a. of this By-Law, shall be by Special Perm it of the Zoning Board of Appeals, subject to the regulations and provisions set forth in Section VI.O.2. below. The Zoning Board of Appeals (or the Planning Board, if so provided), may g ran t such Special Perm its for the construction, conversion and occupancy of multiple dwellings, as are o therwise provided for in Section IV.B.3., but subject, however, to the regulations, conditions, and provisions set forth in subparagraphs VI.O.3. and 4. and 5. and 6. below, as they may be applicable.

1. In a Multi-Family District, creation of additional residential dwelling unit(s) shall be allowed only within a dwelling existing prior to March 10, 1941, as perm itted by Section IV.B.3.a. of this By-Law:

a. Applicability: Section VI.O.l. shall apply to conversions in a main dwelling structure only. Conversion of an accessory building into dwelling units shall not be allowed.

b. Density: The maximum num ber of dwelling units allowed shall be determined according to the following crite ria , all of which shall be satisfied:(1) There shall be at least two thousand five-hundred (2,500) square feet of lot

area for each dwelling unit; and(2) Parking shah be provided on-site to meet the requirem ents of Section VI.A.

of this Bylaw: and(3) The total footprint of all buildings (including the prim ary dwelling building,

attached and detached garages, and accessory buildings), parking a reas and driveways shall not occupy more than fifty (50) percent of the total lot area; and

(4) Any increase in the gross floor area of the structure shall be limited to a maximum of fifty (50) percen t of the gross floor area of the existing residential dwelling structure; and

(5) Construction which physically connects two structures to be one dwelling structure shall be prohibited.

c. Landscaping and Buffering:(1) A landscaped area shall be established in the front yard, which is defined as

the space extending across the full width of the lot between the way on which the principal building thereon fronts and the nearest point of any building on the lot. A drivew ay for access to the side or re a r of the lot m ay cross the front yard, but no parking area shall be allowed within the front yard boundaries;

(2) Landscape buffers shall be installed to protect adjacent properties from direct sight lines to parking area(s).

d. Plan Review: Prior to seeking a building perm it from the Building D epartm ent, the applicant shall submit the following information to the Town Planning staff: (D A site plan, prepared by a Registered Architect, Registered Civil Engineer,

or Registered Land Surveyor, indicating: lot boundaries and dimensions; number of existing and proposed dwelling units; existing and proposed building footprint; d rivew ay(s); parking a rea (s); and details of the landscape buffer.

(2) Such front, side and re a r elevation drawings as are necessary to show changes proposed to the exterior of the structure.

A written approval by the Town planning staff of such plans and elevations and the

plans and elevation drawings them selves shall be incorporated into the BuildingD epartm ent’s records prior to the issuance of a building perm it.

2. In the SRA & SRB Districts, creation of additional residential dwelling unit(s) shall be allowed only within a dwelling existing prior to March 10,1941, as perm itted by Section IV.B.3.a. of this By-Law:

a. There shall be two thousand five hundred (2,500) square feet of lot area for each dwelling unit;

(b.) Parking shall be provided on-site as required by Section VI.A. of this Bylaw;(c.) The criteria of Section VIII.C. (Special Perm its) of this Bylaw shall be m et.(b) By renum bering existing subparagraphs 2., 3., 4., & 5. as subparagraphs 3., 4.,

5., & 6.or pass or take any vote or action relative to any of said proposed amendments. ARTICLE: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law, Article VIII of the Town By-Laws, as follows:

(1) That Section III.A. is amended to add a new Section III.A.4. to read:“ 4. Overlay District:

Flood Hazard Overlay District Retail Priority Overlay District Watershed Protection Overlay D istrict”

(2) That Section III.B. is deleted in its entirety and replaced with a new Section III.B. to read:

“B. D istrict Boundaries: the boundaries of districts are located and described by detailed written descriptions and/or by delineation on zoning maps on file in the office of the Town Clerk, which descriptions and delineations shall be deemed a part of the By-Law. Where detailed written descriptions and a zoning m ap each intend to describe the same boundary of a district and in so doing one appears to conflict with or differ from the other, then in all such cases the detailed written description shall be conclusive and prevail over the zoning map.The boundaries of the Flood Hazard Overlay District shall, however, enclose all those areas designated Zone A, Zone A6, or Zone A9 on Federal Insurance Administration (FIA) maps titled “Flood Insurance Rate Maps, Town of Andover, MA.,” effective date August 1, 1978, and a Floodway is designated as shown on F.I.A. maps entitled “ Flood Boundary and Floodway Maps, Town of Andover, MA.,” effective date August 1, 1978, in both cases as further specified in F.I.A. Flood Insurance Study, Town of Andover, F ebruary , 1978, all of which documents are on file with the Town Clerk, Planning Board and Inspecto r of Buildings.”

(3) That Section III.E . is deleted in its entirety and replaced with a New Section III.E. to read:

“E. Overlay Districts: Overlay D istricts shall be superimposed on other districts established by this By-Law.Any land lying within such overlay districts shall also be subject to and have the benefit of the development and use regulations for the applicable underlying district(s) and shall, in addition, conform to three additional regulations of the one or more overlay d istricts in which the land lies.In the event of any conflict between the regulations of two or more overlay districts which apply to the sam e parcel of land, or in the event of conflict between an underlying district! s) and an overlay district affecting it, the conflict shall be resolved by applying the most restrictive regulations.”

(4) That a new Section IV.C. “Overlay District Use Regulations,” is added to read: “C. Overlay D istrict Use Regulations:1. Flood Hazard Overlay District: for rules and provisions regulating and limiting

the use of land and construction of buildings in Flood Hazard Districts, see and comply with Section VI.I. of this By-Law.

2. Retail Priority Overlay District:a. Purpose: The purpose of the Retail Priority Overlay D istrict is: to reinforce

the retail base of Andover’s Central Business District; to encourage the location of shopping opportunities in proximity to public parking lots; and to provide opportunities for reta il services to concentrate for the convenience of the public and so to establish mutually beneficial relationships with each other.

b. Uses by Right: Only the following uses shall be perm itted by right at the first floor street level within the Retail Priority District:(D establishment for personal or consumer service.(2) establishment for retail sale of merchandise.(3) restaurant where the principal activity is the service or sale of food or

drink for indoor consumption on premises.(4) advertising signs or devices subject to the requirem ents of Section VI.B.

of this By-Law.c. Uses By Planning Board Special Perm it Only: the following uses m ay be

allowed in a Retail Priority Overlay District a t the first floor (street) level by Special Perm it issued by the Planning Board subject to a determination th a t: (i) the size and location of such use would not be incompatible with the general retail nature of the Retail Priority Overlay D istrict; and (ii) tha t the Central Business District and the Retail Priority Overlay District in which the use is sought are not a t the time of the special perm it oversupplied or saturated with the use applied for:(1) banking establishment.(2) self-service laundry and /o r drycleaning operation.

(3) Watershed Protection Overlay District: for rules and provisions regulating and limiting the use of land and construction of buildings in the W atershed Protection Overlay District, see and comply with Section VI.P. of this By- Law.”

(5) That each of the following a reas of the Town of Andover lying within the General Business district be and hereby is established as a Retail P riority Overlay District, namely those areas within the following described bounds, which shall be shown on the Zoning Map of Andover:

a. (all lots referenced appear on Assessors’ Map 39, Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot 3 and running easterly along the northern boundary of I>ots 3 and 4



(C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 70 )

to tha t line’s intersection with the western boundary of Lot 5; thence northerly along the western boundary of Lot 5 to its northwestern com er; thence easterly along the northern boundary of Lot 5, continuing this line until it in tersects with the easternm ost corner of Lot 26; thence continuing northwest along the easternm ost boundaries of Lot 26 and Lot 23 to its intersection with the northerly boundary of Lot 6; thence continuing northeasterly along the northern boundaries of Lots 6, 7, and 8 to its intersection with the western boundary of Lot 12; thence southerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 8 to its intersection with the northern boundary of Lot 9; thence easterly along the northern boundaries of Lots 9 and 10 to the northeastern corner of Lot 10; thence southerly along the eastern boundary of Lot 10 and continuing along that line to its intersection with the centerline of Park S treet; thence westerly along the centerline of P ark S treet to a point opposite the southwest com er of Lot 3; thence northerly to the point of Beginning.

b. The entirety of I/)t 100 (Assessors’ Map 39).c. The entirety of Ix»t 28 (A ssessors’ Map 39).

or pass or take any vote or action relative to any of said proposed am endm ents. ARTICLE:

To see if the Town will vote to am end the Zoning By-Law, Article VIII of the Town By-Laws, to strengthen setback and landscaping/buffer standards in the General Business D istrict to protect residential properties from visual intrusion by business uses, as follows:(1) That Section V.B.7.a. is deleted in its entirety and replaced with a new Section

V.B.7.a. to read:“a. No building in a business d istrict shall be erected or expanded within fifteen

(15) feet of a building containing a residential use, regardless of the zoning d istrict in which said building containing a residential use is located.”

(2) That the title of Section VI.C. is changed from “ Landscaping” to “ landscaping,Buffering, Lighting” .

(3) That Section VI.C. is amended to add a new Section VI.C.3., as so amended to read:

‘3. In G eneral Business D istricts, all lots in use other than solely as single family residential shall m eet the following standards:a. A buffer area shall be provided for screening purposes along the entire length

of each property line (excluding driveway access points) which abuts either: (1) a lot which is zoned Multi-Family or Single Residence A,B, or C; or (2) a lot which contains a residential use, regardless of the zoning district in which said lot is located. The following standards shall apply:i. Width: The buffer area shall m easure a t least five(5) feet in width.ii. Screening M aterials: The buffer a rea shall provide screening in accord

ance with the following design standards:(a) If a landscaped treatm ent is selected, minimum requirem ents are plant

ings of evergreen shrubs m easuring a t least four (4) feet high at tim e of planting and which m ay be expected to form a six (6) foot high screen within three years, the entire length of the buffer area to be 80% or more opaque when viewed horizontally.

(b) If a fencing treatm ent is selected, minim um requirem ents are a solid fence six (6) feet in height with tw enty percent (20%) or more of the fence face planted with evergreens, such screening to be compatible with the character of the neighborhood.

iii. Curbing: Where landscaped areas abut parking areas and /o r driveways, the landscaped a reas shall be protected from vehicular encroachm ent by curbs or berms.

iv. M aintenance: The owner of the property shall be responsible for the proper m aintenance and replacem ent of all landscape m aterials. All fences shall be maintained in a safe condition. Planted screening shall be maintained and dead portions of any natural screening shall be promptly replaced.b. Where exterior lighting is installed on said lot, it shall be designed and

installed so as to prevent glare or overspill from the light source onto adjacent property or into any public w ay.”

or to pass or take any vote or action relative to any of said proposed am endm ents.BY: ANDOVER PLANNING BOARD

M argaret M. Bradshaw Chairman

January 30; F ebruary 6, 1986

A N D O V E R C O N S E R V A T IO N

CO M M ISS IO N A N D O V E R , MASS.

R E Q U E S T TO A M E N D

W E T L A N D S P R O T E C T IO N AC T

as am ended C h a p te r 131, section 40

A R e quest to A m end and e x is tin g O rd e r o f Cond itions has been rece ive d by the A n d o ve r C onserva tion Com m iss io n fo r S ubd iv is ion L o t

#14, K n o llc re s t D rive , now the su b je c t o f O rde r of Cond itio n s , #90-335 and fu r th e r am ended 7 N ovem ber 1985 as C ond ition 12.2 - Revised Sewage D isposa l P lan. T h is request to m o d ify the L im it o f C o n s tru c tio n and g ra d in g w i l l be he a rd a t a p u b lic h e a rin g T h u rsd a y , 20 F e b ru a ry 1986 in the 3rd f lo o r C onference R oom , B a rt le t S tree t T ow n O ffices , A n d ove r, co m m e nc ing a t 8:00 p .m . P lans m a y be seen in th e C o n se rva tio n O ffic e , B a rt le t S tree t.

R O B E R T A. P U S T E L L , C H A IR M A N

A N D O V E RC O N S E R V A T IO N

CO M M ISS IO N F e b ru a ry 6, 1986

C O M M O N W E A LT H O F M ASSAC HUSETTS

T H E T R IA L C O U R TT H E P R O B A T E A N D

F A M IL Y C O U R T D E P A R T M E N T

Essex D iv is ionDocket No. 85P3098-E1

E sta te of Jean ie S. D a lton la te of A n dove r in the C ounty of Essex.

N O T IC EA pe titio n has been p re

sented in the above-captione d m a tte r p ra y in g th a t a c e r ta in in s tru m e n t be p ro bated p u rp o rtin g to be the la s t w i l l o f sa id deceased by C harles F . D a lto n , J u n io r , of B o x fo rd in the C ounty of Essex, p ra y jn g th a t he be appo in ted e xecu to r the reo f, w ith o u t g iv in g a su re ty on h is bond.

I f you desire to o b je c t to the a llow ance o f sa id p e ti

t io n , you or your a tto rn e y shou ld f i le a w r itte n a p p e a rance in said C ourt a t I>awrence on or before 10:00 in the fo renoon on F e b ru a ry 10,

1986.In a dd ition you shou ld f ile

a w r it te n sta tem ent o f ob jectio n s to the p e titio n , g iv in g sp e c ific grounds th e re fo re , w ith in th ir ty 130) days a fte r the re tu rn day (o r such o th e r t im e as the C o u rt, on m o tio n w ith notice to the p e tit io n e r, m ay a llo w ) in accordance w ith P ro b a te R u le 2A.W itness, Thaddeus B uczko,

E s q u ire , F irs t Ju s tic e of sa id C o urt a t S a lem , the s ix th day of Ja n u a ry in the y e a r o f our Lo rd one thousand nine h un d re d and

e ig h ty s ix .JO HN F . B U R K E

R egis ter o f P roba teF e b ru a ry 6, 1986

L E G A LC O M M O N W E A LT H O F

M ASSAC HUSETTSL A N D CO U R T

D E P A R T M E N TO F T H E T R IA L CO URT

(Seal) Case No. 118615To A. G eorge B e n ina ti and

D o ro thy L . B e n in a ti, both o f A n d o ve r, E sse x C ounty, both of sa id C om m onw ea lth : and to a l l persons e n title d to the ben e fit o f the S o ld ie rs ’ and S a ilo rs ’ C iv il R e lie f A c t of 1940 as am ended: W akefie ld Savings B ank, a du ly ex is ting co rp o ra tio n hav ing an usual p lace o f business in W a k e fie ld , M id d le se x County, and sa id Com m onw e a lth ; c la im in g to be the ho lder o f a m ortg a g e co ve ring re a l p ro p e rty in sa id Andover, n u m bered 12 W hisperin g P ines, g iven by A. George B e n in a ti and D o ro thy L . B e n in a ti to p la in t if f , dated M a rc h 1, 1984, re co rd ed w ith E s s e x C o u n ty ( N o rth e rn D is tr ic t I R e g is try o f Deeds, B ook 1781, Page 285, has f i le d w ith sa id co u rt a co m p la in t fo r a u th o r ity to foreclose sa id m ortgag e in the m a n n e r fo llo w in g : by e n try and possession and exercise o f p ow er of sale.

I f you a re e n tit le d to the benefits o f the S o ld ie rs ’ and S a ilo rs ’ C iv il R e lie f A c t of 1940 as am ended and you obje c t to such fo re c losu re you o r you r a tto rn e y should f ile a w r itte n appearance and answ er in sa id co u rt a t Boston on o r be fo re the tw e n ty - fo u rth day o f M a rch 1986, or you m a y be fo re v e r b a rre d fro m c la im in g th a t such fo rec losure is in v a lid under sa id act.

W itness, M a r i ly n M. S u llivan, C h ie f Jus tice o f sa id C ourt th is th ir t ie th day of Ja n u a ry 1986

C harles W. T ro m b ly , J r .R ecorder

F e b ru a ry 6, 1986


C O M M ISS IO N A N D O V E R . MASS

R E Q U E S T FOR D E T E R M IN A T IO N

O F A P P L IC A B IL IT YW E T L A N D S

P R O T E C T IO N ACT as am ended

C h ap te r 131, section 40A Request fo r D e te rm in

a tion o f A p p lic a b il ity has been f ile d by John Lo tto , 20 O lde B e rry Road, fo r the purpose o f re co n s tru c tin g a re a r deck in to an enclosed room w ith in the b u ffe r zone o f the w e tla n d . Th is p ro je c t w il l be hea rd by the Com m iss ion on T hu rsda y, 20 F e b ru a ry 1986 in the 3rd flo o r C onfe rence Room, B a rt le t S tree t Tow n O ffices, Andover, M A com m encing a t 8:00 p .m . P lans m ay be seen in the C onservation O ffice , B a rt le t S treet.

R O B E R T A . P U S T E L L , C H A IR M A N

A N D O V E RC O N S E R V A T IO N

CO M M ISSIO N F e b ru a ry 6, 1986

N O T IC E S

C O M M O N W E A LT H OF M ASS AC H U S ETTS P R O B A T E C O U R T

Essex, ss. D o cke t No. 361593To a ll persons in terested

in the estate o f S idney P. W hite la te o f A n d o ve r in said County, deceased and to the A tto rn e y G e n e ra l o f said C om m onw ealth .

A p e titio n has been presented to sa id C ourt fo r license to se ll a t p r iv a te sale ce rta in re a l es ta te of said deceased.

I f you d es ire to object the re to you o r y o u r a tto rney should f i le a w r i t te n appearance in sa id C o u rt a t Salem before ten o ’c lo c k in the forenoon on th e e ighteenth day of F e b ru a ry 1986, the retu rn day o f th is c ita tio n .

W itness, T haddeus Buczko, E sq u ire , F i r s t Judge of said C ourt, th is seven th day of Janu a ry 1986.JO HN F . B U R K E , Register

F ro m the o ffic e o f:M a rk E . T u lly , Esq.Asoian & T u lly 12 Essex S t., P .O . Box 31 A ndover, M A 01810 Janu a ry 23 , 30; Feb . 6, 1986

C O M M O N W E A LT H OF M ASSAC HUSETTS

T H E T R IA L CO UR TT H E P R O B A T E AND

F A M IL Y CO U R T D E P A R T M E N T

Essex D iv is io nD o cke t No. 228671

N O T IC E O FF ID U C IA R Y ’S ACCOUNTTo a ll persons in terested

in the estate o f F oster C. B a rn a rd la te o f Andover, in sa id C ounty, deceased.

You a re h e re b y notified pursuan t to M ass. R. Civ. P. R u le 72 th a t th e Th irty -S econd to T h ir t y - F i f th acc o u n ts ) in c lu s iv e , of State S treet Bank and T ru s t Company and E liz a b e th C. B a rnard as T ru s te e - (the f id u c ia ry ) u n d e r the w ill of sa id deceased fo r the benefit o f E lizab e th D . B a rn a rd and others has - have been presented to sa id C o u rt fo r a llowance.

I f you d es ire to preserve you r r ig h t to f i le an objection to sa id a c c o u n t!s ), you o r yo u r a tto rn e y m ust f ile a w r itte n appea rance in said C ourt a t N e w b u ry p o rt on or before the tw e n ty - fo u rth day of F e b ru a ry , 1986, the re tu rn day o f th is c ita t io n . You m ay upon w r itte n request by reg is te red o r c e r t i f ie d m a il to the f id u c ia ry , o r to the a tto rney fo r the f id u c ia ry , obtain w ith o u t cost a copy of said a c c o u n ts ). I f you desire to ob ject to any ite m of said acc o u n ts ) , you m u s t, in add ition to f i l in g a w ritte n appearance as aforesaid, f ile w ith in t h i r t y days a fte r sa id re tu rn d a y o r w ith in such o the r t im e as the Court upon m o tio n m a y o rder a w r itte n s ta te m e n t of each such ite m to g e th e r w ith the grounds fo r each objection the re to , a copy to be served upon the f id u c ia ry pursuant to Mass. R. C iv . P. Rule 5. W itness, Thaddeus Buczko,

E sq u ire , F i r s t Justice of sa id C o urt, th is tw e n ty -th ird day o f J a n u a ry , 1986

JO H N F . B U R K E Register

F e b ru a ry 6, 1986


C O M M IS S IO N A N D O V E R , MASS.

N O T IC E O F

E le c te d

P U B L IC H E A R IN G W E T L A N D S

P R O T E C T IO N AC T as Am ended

C h a p te r 131, Section 40 A p u b lic h e a rin g w i l l be

he ld in the 3 rd F lo o r Confe rence R oom , T ow n O ffice , B a r t le t S tre e t, A n dover on T h u rsd a y , 20 F e b ru a ry 1986, C O M M E N C IN G A T 8.00 p .m . on the N o tice of In te n t f ile d by John C a llahan Assoc ia te s , 166 N o rth M a in S tree t, A n d o ve r on beh a lf of the o w n e r O sw aldo Zam bon, 221 H a g g e tts Pond Road, A n d o ve r, M A 01810 to f i l l , d redge o r a lte r la nd w h ich fa lls w ith in the ju r is d ic t io n o f the above s ta tu te being la n d lo ca te d on the e as te rly side o f H a g g e tts Pond Road bounded on the n o rth by p ro p e r ty o f E v e re tt and M a ry G e nd le r, on the east by p ro p e r ty o f Launch ing Road T ru s t o f A ndover, on the sou th by p ro p e rty o f M agee C o n s tru c tio n Com pany, In c . and p ro p e rty o f D a v id and D a ne tte Rhodes, and on the w e st by the a fo resa id H a g g e tts Pond Road; said p a rc e l con ta ins 7.4 plus or m in u s acres. The purpose of th is p ro je c t is the construct io n o f a f iv e lo t subd iv is ion w ith a p p u rte n a n t subsurface sew age d isposa l system s, d r iv e w a y s an d g ra d in g P lans m a y be seen in the C onse rva tion O ffice , B a rt le t S tree t, A n dove r, M A 01810.

R O B E R T A . P U S T E LL , C H A IR M A N


CO M M ISSIO N F e b ru a ry 6, 1986

John Onufer was recently eleted a member of the Boston chaper of the Financial E xecutives Institute. He is vice president and controller of Purity Suprem e Superm arkets, Inc. in North Billerica.

Financial Executives Institute, an international, professional organ iza tion of m ore than 12,000 executives r e p r e s e n t in g m o re than 6,000 companies, is the main voice of corporate financial officers in the U.S. and Canada.


CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATECowbirds make no nest. They lay their

eggs in the nests of other birds.

V

KELLYHEALTH CARE

HOMEMAKERS HOME HEALTH AIDES

KELLY HEALTH CARE IS COMING TO ANDOVER!E a rn to p p a y h e lp in g o th e r s in t h e i r h o m e s . W o r k in y o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d e n jo y f le x ib le h o u r s to f i t y o u r l i fe s ty le .

Come see us on Friday, February 7th & 14th 10 A M - 2 P.M. at

The Andover Senior C en te r W h ittie r C ourt (Town H all)

Andoveror call 6 8 3 -3 1 3 7

KOF. M /F /Hk i l l s H e a l t h t a r e i - a > u h ' i d u n o f

k i l l i N r . i u - t h e k i t h G ir l P e o p le

D e s ig n a t e d a s t h e R e g io n a l T r a u m a C e n t e r f o r t h e c e n t r a l a n d e a s t e r n M e r r im a c k V a l le y , L a w r e n c e G e n e r a l is h ig h ly r e g a r d e d f o r t h e e x c e l le n c e o f b o t h i t s f a c i l i t i e s a n d s ta f f .

REGISTERED NURSES• Medical/Surgical

P a r t - t im e , a l l s h i f t s

• Critical CareI C U , p a r t - t im e , 7 a m - 3 p m a n d 11 p m -

7 a mC C U , p a r t - t im e , 7 a m - 3 p m a n d 11 p m -

7 a m

• Operating RoomF u l l - t im e , b u t w i l l c o n s i d e r

p a r t - t im e s c h e d u le P r e v io u s e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d .

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

• Medical/SurgicalF u l l - t im e , 7 a m - 3 p m

‘ i t | , | l I I I l I 4 1 4 J

D B A

A N D O V E R -Y O R K F L O O R SF L O O R S A N D I N G A N D R E F I N I S H I N G

4 7 0 - 1 6 1 4John M erenda

R ic h a r d W a l la c e

FLOOR CONTRACTING OF ALL TYPES

T w o P a rt T im e S a le s P o s itio n s

A v a ila b le a t

5 M a in S t . , A n d o v e r

M o n d a y s 9 :0 0 to 5 :3 0

Liberal Em ployee D iscount

Call for Interview

4 7 5 -5 2 0 4A sk fo r J o h n Z e n e v itc h

SECRETARY/

TRANSCRIBERSP a r t - t im e , 7 a m - 3 p m a n d 3 p m - 1 1 p m

F o r m ore in fo rm a t io n , p le a s e c a ll t h e E m p lo y m e n t O ff ic e , 6 8 3 -4 0 0 0 , e x t . 26 0 2 .

Lawrence

L a w re n c e G e n e ra l H o s p ita l O ne G e n e ra l S tre e t L a w re n c e , M A 0 1 8 4 2An equal o p p o rtu n ity em p lo ye r

' home improvements aA D D IT IO N S . GARAGES . K IT C H E N S

R ESIDENTIALCO M M ERCIAL

F U L L Y L i e I M S ID 4 IU S U K ID • K F F F K F I K F S F U K M IS H F D

C .D .L . CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

OF ANDOVER 475-6973

R E C E P T I O N I S TImmediate full time position available for bright, responsible person. Previous office experience required. Typing and mathematical ability a must. Comprehensive fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer.

C all 4 7 5 -1 7 1 0

FID ELITY HOUSE IN C O R P O R A TE D SENIOR SKILLSINSTRUCTO RS

Full and Part Time Positions —F o r c a r in g , d e p e n d a b le in d iv id u a ls in a L a w r e n c e G r o u p h o m e fo r 8 m e n ta l ly r e ta r d e d a d u lt s . A s s is t , t r a in a n d g u id e e a c h in d iv id u a l in s k i l l d e v e lo p m e n t , in c lu d in g t r a in in g in s e l f c a re , h o u s e h o ld ta s k s a n d s o c ia l iz a t io n . E x p e r ie n c e in h u m a n s e rv ic e f ie ld p r e fe r r e d .

Salary *12,210 to *13,764

E x c e lle n t B e n e fits

C a ll Rita Schultz

6 8 5 -9 4 7 1A A /E O E /M F

L E G A LC O M M O N W E A L T H O F

M ASS AC H U S ETTS P R O B A T E CO URT

E ssex, ss.D o cke t No. 86D0002-D1

S um m ons by P u b lica tio n E liz a b e th A. S a ifizadeh

P la in t i f f vs. M assoud S a if izadeh D e fendan t

T o th e above-nam ed Defe n d a n t: Massoud S a ifiza deh

A c o m p la in t has been p re sented to th is C ourt by yo u r spouse, E liza b e th A. S a ifiza deh, seeking to d isso lve the bonds o f m a tr im o n y and fo r a lim o n y .

Y o u a re re qu ired to se rve upon R a ym on d A. V ivenz io , E sq . p la in t i f f ’s a tto rn e y , whose address is 89 M a in S tre e t, N o rth A ndover, M A 01845 y o u r answ er on o r befo re M a rc h 31, 1986. I f you fa il to do so, the C ourt w i l l p roceed to the hea ring and a d ju d ic a tio n o f th is ac tion . You a re also re q u ire d to f i le a co p y o f you r answ er in the o ffic e o f the R e g is te r o f th is C o u rt a t Sa lem .W itness , Thaddeus B uczko,

E sq ., F i r s t Judge o f sa id C o u rt a t Salem .J a n u a ry 10. 1986

JO H N F . B U R K E R e g is te r o f P roba te

F ro m the o ffice o f:A t ty . R a ym on d A. V ive n z io 89 M a in St.No. A n dove r, M A 01845

Jan . 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1986

Add a teaspoon o lemon juice per eacl quarter-pound of butte when sauteeing mush room s, It will keej them firm and whitt and add a marvelou: flavor.

Escape the a m of the Subway W ith a Great Job in the Suburbs

P io n e e r F inanc ia l has a tra in lo a d o f e x c itin g banking o p p o rtu n itie s W e c u rre n tly need a part-tim e Teller in o u r A n d o v e r b ra n ch to w o rk W e d n e s d a y & T hu rsday 8 3 0 A M -4 30 P M , F rida y 1 1 :30A M -8 :30P M and S a tu rd a y 8 30A M -1 30P M

To q u a lify , you need a g o o d m ind fo r n u m b e rs , a great way w ith a ll k inds of p e o p le a n d the oes ire to fu lly rea lize y o u r p o te n tia l

P le a se c a ll Lynne Tyros at 321 -26 03 P io n e e r F inanc ia l is a n equ a l o p p o rtu n ity em ployer M /F

© P io n ee rF in a n c ia l* COOPERATIVE BANK

> Andover • C hestnu t K ill • Fram ingham • M alden • Mattapan • M edford • North Reading • Norwell • N ew tonville • Waban • W altham

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6 , 1986 73*

A ID S T o p ic

A day-long conference entitled “AIDS: P ra c t ic a l C onsiderations for Health and S erv ice P e rso n n e l” will be held Wednesday, M arch 26, at Merrim ack College, North A ndover. P resen ted jointly by the AIDS Action Comm ittee, Visiting N urse Association HomeCare and Merrimack College, the conference is designed to m eet the needs of professionals working directly w ith the public and will feature the most recen t and up-to- date information on AIDS and AIDS Related Complex (ARC).

The m orning session will be opened by Massa c h u s e tts Com m issioner of Public Health Bailus W alker, Jr. at 9 a.m. V arious speakers will talk about AIDS epidemiology, medical aspects of AIDS, psychosocial aspects for patients and psychosocial aspects for providers. Two people with AIDS will close the morning session with time allo tted for questions and answers.

The back swimmer is a w ater insect tha t rows itself upside down using its hind legs as oars.

The world’s largest gulf is the Gulf of Mexico. I t’s about 700,000 square iWles. Dip sugar cubes into orange or lemon

juice and add to hot tea for a lovely treat.

Specialized Home Care ProviderRewarding part time position working with mentally retarded adults in the community. Flexible hours (5-15 weekly). Mass, drivers license and car required. Experience preferred but not necessary.

F id e lity H ouse, In c .

6 8 5 -9 4 7 1A s k fo r M a ry A n n e B o u c h e r

A /O E.E.O. M /F

TAILOR3 to 5 year experience making men's clothing. Seam, cut, sew and alter. 40 hour week. $ 2 4 0 per week.

Contact Richard Kapelson.

Kap's In c .

3 8 1 -3 8 7 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.

6 8 6 -3 8 0 6

F U L L -T IM ES e a s o n a l D a ta T ra n s c rib ers

Make 1986 A Better YearT h e IRS's A n dove r S e rv ice C e n te r is lo o k in g for Data T ranscribe rs T h e s e are w e ll-pay ing p o s itio n s and re q u ire no e x p e rie n c e — all you have to d o is:

T h e Paper D o lls

WALLPAPERINGSTENCILING

INTERIORPAINTING

SUSAN BENSON MARILYN LOVE

475-8266

t l K u a y urO K T P l tCTlDN

• PLAYROOMS • BATHROOMS•..CUSTOM KITCHENS • REMODELING

Interior & Exteriorexpert craftsmanship at respansible rates

n a Call After 6 P.M. *ESTIMATES 475-5306 C6MMUCIAI

FOSTER SC FOSTER...CUSTOM FIT ADDRESSES

ANDOVER - Th is N.Y. C o lo n ia l fea tures an in te resting floo r p lan, p lu s a great sc reened porch . N estled on a quiet w ooded lot on a cu l-de-sac. C lose to co m m u te r routes. $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 MLS.

NORTH ANDOVER - R eady for occupancy ! Th is C o lon ia l is loca ted in a g rea t fam ily ne ighbo rhood , and fea tures 3 fire p laces, 4 bed room s and w a lkou t basem ent to beautifu l lot. $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 MLS.

A N D O V E R4 7 5 -8 5 4 3 6 8 PARK ST

Acton • Andover • Boston/Back Bay • Boston/South End • Chelmsford • Concord • Croton • Lexington • Lincoln • Melrose • Nagog Woods • Natick • Newton

Needham • Peabody • Pepperrell • Reading • Stow • W ayland •Amherst, NH - Nashua, NH

R E A L T O R S

Lee Dodd Realty D IV IS IO N

j . Take a C ivil S e rv ice Test, a D a ta T ranscribe r Test and a tten d our * 40 -hou r pa id D a ta Tra in ing P rog ram

2 . Pass the tes ts and c o m p le te th e tra in in g , and you're e lig ib le to be ’ h ired as a Data T ranscribe r at $ 22 0 p e r week p lus in ce n tive pay,

base d on p e rfo rm a n ce (5 0 % o f a ll d a ta em p loyees rece ive in ce n tive pay. every payday )

3 . The C ivil S e rv ice Test a lso q u a lif ie s you for c le rica l p o s itions

N O TE: A p p lic a n ts h ire d fo r th e s e p o s it io n s b e c o m e o u r m a in s o u rc e fo r p e rm a n e n t y e a r r o u n d p o s it io n s .

T he se p os itions are a va ilab le now So don't wa it C o m e in th is S a turday Day and n igh t sh ifts w ill be ava ilab le The IRS A n dove r S e rv ice C e n te r o ffe rs you a g e n e ro u s b en e fits package , in c lu d in g ann ua l and s ick leave, p a id ho lida ys , 10% n igh t d iffe re n tia l and p len ty of free p a rk in g U S C itiz e n s h ip requ ired

T E S T S C H E D U L EN o A p po in tm en t N e cessa ry

WHEN: S a tu rdays at 8 AM 10 30 AM and 1 PM sharp

T H IN K IN G O F SELLING?

I f y o u p la n t o se ll y o u r h o m e in th e n e a r f u tu r e a n d h a v e q u e s t io n s

y o u w o u ld l ik e a n s w e r e d b e fo r e y o u s e ll y o u r h o m e , g iv e us a c a l l .

W e w i l l b e h a p p y t o a n s w e r a n y q u e s t io n s y o u m a y h a v e c o n c e r n

in g th e s a le o f y o u r h o m e w i t h o u t a n y p r e s s u r e o r o b l i g a t i o n

w h a ts o e v e r . H e re a r e s o m e o f th e t h in g s w e c a n d o f o r y o u :

A complete marketing plan

A thorough m arket analysis

Qualifying all buyers to reduce unnecessary inconvenience

Multiple listing service for greater exposure

W HERE: At our A n dove r S e rv ice C ente r,Junc tio n o f R o u te s 93 and 133, E x it 43

For any fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll (617) 681-5627 co llec t

For the h e a rin g im pa ire d , c a ll TTY (617) 681-5471 to a rra n g e an a p p o in tm e n t to be tes ted

O f t D e p a r t m e n t o f th e T r e a s u r y

I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r

Home Is Whtre Thf Heart Is

3 M A IN STREET, A N D O V E R 4 7 0 - 0 7 0 7


A N D O V E R J O B SIN TER VIEW IN G FOR:

• Word Processors• Secretaries

CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATECall Ad Taker - 475 -1943

• Clerks• Lt. Industrial

TA D has a v a r ie ty o f h igh p a y in g jobs a t to p com panies in the loca l a rea . W o rk a a a y , a w e ek o r lo nger. W h e th e r you are re -e n te rin g the w o rk fo rce o r just w a n t to " G e t y o u r fo o t in the d o o r . " C om e in a n d let us e va lu a te y o u r skills. If yo u a re cu rre n tly w o rk in g as a te m p o ra ry , come in an d c o m p a re o u r ra tes. W e a lso in te rv ie w d a ily a t o u r C he lm sfo rd o ffice . C a ll to d a y , w o rk to m o rro w !

H O U R S : T ues., W e d . , T hu rs . 1 0 -2

77 M ain $». Suit* 2 Andover

TEMPORARIES, INC. 47041631

CEILINGS PAINTED

$ 0 0 9 57 (3 M in im um )

Neat Worker - State Licensed For Your Protection

373-9406 A fte r 5 P .M .

•*»

Last S un d a y e v e n in g w e a ttended a t r u ly m o v in g ecum en ica l m e m o ria l se rv ice in a t r ib u te to the s ix a s tronau ts a nd C h r is ta M c A u li f fe . The th e m e - so ve ry to u c h in g and p o ig n a n t - “ A N D HE W IL L R A IS E Y O U U P O N E A G L E 'S W IN G S " .......

BUILDING LOTW A N TE D FOR HOMEM ust have s o u th ern exposure

686-4371W e a l

E s t a t e

By DOUGLAS N. HOWE

ho hneS—£ L 6 tTOR b RE-LISTING YOUR HOUSE

SHEILA DOHERTY

/

t v

ANDOVER D id y o u k n o w th a t y o u c a n h a v e a h o rs e o n y o u r p r o p e r t y i f y o u o w n 2 a c re s

o f la n d in A n d o v e r ? O r m a y b e y o u n e e d a b u i ld in g t o s to re c a rs o r b o a ts o r w h a te v e r .

T H IS H O U S E H A S IT A L L ! ! ! ! Im m a c u la te c o n d it io n - 6 ro o m s , 3 b e d r o o m s , c o z y c o u n tr y k itc h e n , f ir e p la c e d f a m i ly ro o m P L U S a 3 0 x 3 8 b a r n o n 2 .3 5 a c re s ! ! $ 25 9 ,90 0

< v

T h e l i s t i n g a g re e m e n t w ith yo u r re a l esta te a ge n t is a b o u t to exp ire and the h o u s e has not so ld . W h a t to do? S h o u ld y o u re-list w ith th e a g e n t ? C h a n g e a g e n ts ? C hange the ty p e o f lis ting? T h is is th e tim e to co n s id e r n o t o n ly these, bu t o th e r q u e s tio n s e v e n m o re fund a m e n ta l to s a le prospects.

M arket conditions.H a s the real e s ta te m a rk e t in yo u r a re a b e e n stable d u rin g the lis t in g period, o r h a s it b e e n soft w ith s lo w s a le s , been a ffe c te d by a recess io n o r by e x tra o rd in a ry u n e m p lo y m e n t '’

House price. Is you r h o u s e r e a l i s t i c a l l y p r ice d ? C o m pa re the p r ic e w ith co m p a ra b le p ro p e rty sa les and in re la tio n to the re g io n 's e c o n o m ic c lim a te

Property condition.C o n s id e r the p rice in re la tio n to age of the hou se , s ta te s o f re pa ir and up ke e p o f hou se a n d g ro u n d s .

N ow , d iscu ss each ite m in d e ta il w ith you r age n t

H there it anything we can d« to help yaa in the field of real estate, please phene er drep in at THE HOWE AOCNCY, 4 Paachard Ave., Aadever. Phene 475-5100 W ere here te help.

ANDOVER - S p a rk l in g / + r o o m s , 3 b e d r o o m m u lt i- le v e l - o n p r e t ty w e l l - la n d s c a p e d lo t F e a tu re s f ir e p la c e d l iv in g ro o m a n d p a r t ia l ly - f in is h e d f i r e p la c e d f a m i ly ro o m , s u n n y

d in in g ro o m , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , c o z y k itc h e n , 1 -c a r g a r a g e . $ 10 9 ,90 0

ANDOVER - M a g n i f ic e n t 1 1 ro o m s - 5 / 6 b e d ro o m s , 3 ' / j b a th s , 3 f i r e p la c e s , p e g g e d f lo o r s ,

in q ro w n d p o o l, c ir c u la r d r iv e o n 1 a c r e lo t. Q u a l i t y th r o u q h o u t . P o te n t ia l f o r p r o fe s s io n a l o f f ic e . $31 9 ,9 0 0

APARTMENTS FOR RENTLAWRENCE - B ra n d n e w 1 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts o n b u s lin e .

✓$400 - $425 + ills.

--

■ " • ■ C lREALTY

“The K ey A gency S in ce 1 9 3 4 "21 E lm S t. , A n d o v e r , M a s s .

4 7 5 -0 0 1 0 -4 7 5 -0 9 6 8

fQUAl HOUSING

ANDOVER - $ 2 4 5 ,0 0 0 C H A K M IH t R A N C H lO C A IC R OM A

QUIET CIRCLE R E A R TOW N!L iv ing room w ith im p o rte d tile firep lo ce a n d French d o o rs to den fe a tu r in g a ca th e d ra l ce ilin g , f ire p la c e and num erous bookshe lves - sky lig h te d kitchen fo rm a l d in ing roo m - 3 bedroom s - 2 ba ths . 2 car g a ra g e . 1 8 'x 3 6 ' in g ro u n d sw im m ing p o o l su rro u n d ed by b e a u tifu l, mature la n d s c a p in g and p lan tings .

Co-oxclusivD

H E W IT T R EA LTO R S3 M a in S treet

A n d o v e r, M ass. 4 7 5 -0 9 7 3

Special Notices FREE GIFTS, D o o r prizes. M ic row ave d em on stra tio n at T u ppe rw are P a rty .F e b . 13th 7 :3 0 P.M. a t the E a rly C h ild hood Center a t Shawsheen School, A n d o v e r. M a y also be seen and o rd e re d a t the school from 9 -1 1 :3 0 A M. Feb. 13th. Q uestions, ca ll;

470-2311._________F 6 ,13

Lost and Found LOST DOG - G o ld in co lo r - m ale name B uddy. S ha g gy sheep dog ty p e , scar on nose w e o rin g b lock mesh co lla r. Lost around A n d o v e r Street,

A nd o ver. 470-1646. F6

Services O ffe re d A Balanced Tax Return a t a reasonab le ra te . Your home or m ine Please call

475-3485. Taxes a re my specia lty. J 3 0 /A 1 0

A DUMP TRUCK fo r hire A ttic s , c e lla rs , y a rd s . C leaned fo r a reasonab le

price . Call Jim a t 685-1302. ALLEN CONTRACTING CO. R oofing, B u ild ing , Rem odeling, P a in ting - sensible prices D e pe n da b le service N o job too sm all o r b ig Free estimates 682-7443.ALL IN ONE Hom e im provem ent & re p a ir P ainting, w a llp a p e r in g C a ll d a y s6 8 5 - 5 7 6 9 , n i g h t s , 475-8011.ANDOVER'S " HANDY ANDY" Services - m inor re p a irs in and a ro u n d the home N o job too sm all C a ll fo r

help 683-1686._________ANDOVER - Summer rental wanted. A riz o n a re tired coup le w ill ca re fo r yo ur home w h ile you va ca tion 3 to 5 weeks p re fe rred F lexib le tim ing 475-4064.

TF

A rc h ite c tu ra l W oo d Working - S p e c ia liz in g in q u a lity p e r io d re p rod u c tion , restora tion, p o r tfo lio , re fe rences a v a ila b le C a ll A ng e lo , 373-0127 even ings F6

Are you tired o f wasting yo ur weekends clean ing your home? Full service housekeepin g Is a v a i l a b le C a ll686- 9677._____J3 0 /M 3 0

A to Z Complete Home Rep a ir and im provem ent Co 15 years experience W o rk g u a ranteed R easonab le rates Barte ring Free estim ates Expert re m o de lin g from attic to basement Sm all jobs w e l

come 689-0517.________ATTENTION SHUT-INS H av4 yo ur h a ir sham pooed, set, cut o r p e rm e d in y o u r hom e C a ll H e len 475-6667.AM-PM CLEANING &Moving. A tt ic s , c e lla rs garages, hau l d eb ris to the dump Senior C itizen rates In s u re d , f r e e e s tim a te s688-7102 or 683-8180. A-1 Professional W a llp ap erin g , p a in tin g and renovations 22 years service Licensed and insured Free estimates. 944-5976.

J16/F6

BARTENDING WITH APersonal Touch - fo r your p riva te p a r ty o r business funct io n . C a s u a l o r fo rm a l a ttire E xcellent references603-898-9358. J3O/F2O

COMPUTER REPAIR - ofApp les, C om m odores, Disk drives and m ore Corn-Pair,

475-7285.


BIR TH A N N O U N C E MENTS, Extensive selection - p r i n t e d o r e n g r a v e d , fast d e liv e ry , specia l p re -b irth p r o c e s s in g p r o c e d u r e . B y a p p o in t m e n t o n ly , I N V I T A T I O N S L T D . ,

475-5063.BRIDES GOWNS Are mysp ec ia lty , custom design and sewn to com plim ent you. 10 years e xpe rience . Call Jean, 682-3119._______ J9 /M 1 3

CALLIGRAPHY - WITH A cre a tive touch. Envelopes a d dressed, p lace cards, in v ita tions a n d announcem ents, ce rtifica tes, d ip lom as, custom m ade s ta tio n e ry , scrop books. P r o m p t s e r v ic e . J o y c e W ito v e r 4 7 5 -1 7 1 7 or 470-0883._____________C AND A Carpentry and Pain ting. P a in ting and w a llp a p e r in g . In te rio r and e x te rio r. Suspended ceilings a spec ia lty . In te rio r and e x te r io r c a rp e n try . N o job to o small. Free estimates. C a ll b e tween 8 A M . and 6 P .M .

687- 3376. F 6 /27

CARETAKER - Horticultu- ralist BS d eg re e , age 3 1 , p a r t tim e in exchange fo r l iv ing q u a rte rs . Excellent re fe rences. B o x T B -6 0 , C /o A n d o v e r Townsm an, P .O . Box A -T , A n d o v e r, M A 0 1 8 1 0 F6

CARPENTER - Finish work a n d outside - decks C a ll M ike , 683-1423. CARPENTRY - finish that small jo b th a t you haven 't had time to get to . Reasonable rates fo r q u a lity w ork. John

688- 9048._____________CERAMIC TILE AND M a r b le in s ta lla tio n Kitchen flo o rs , counter to p , back splash, b a th ro om flo o rs , tub & show er w a lls , fo y e rs , small repa irs . M ud w o rk a specia lty. C a ll to a rra n g e fo r a free estimate

682-9388 or 272-1815.

FUEL OIL ©Save on Oar Low ™““

C.O.D. Price

CYR OIL CORP.

CLASSIFIED • R EA L ESTA TE

l l l l t l l l t t l l l t l l l t l

683-2775 150 Gal. Min.

TELEPHONEANSWERING

PRIVATE MAIL BOXES

LEI ua....,Answer YOUR

telephone

Receive YOUR mail

Scan newspapersCLIPPING for YOURBUREAU information

101 Amesbury St. Lawrence, MA 01840 ® im c

HOULIHAN LANDSCAPING, INC.

R esidentia l • Com m ercial C o n c r e te a n d B r ic k W o rk

B a rk M u lc h a n d L o a m D e liv e r ie s J r e e P r u n in g a n d R e m o v a l,

FR EE ESTIM ATES

6 8 9 - 8 0 4 6

P u t N u m b e r 1 to w ork fo r you.EXECUTIVE RELOCATION

APARTMENTS

Priced less than motelsOne and tw o bedroom suites in lu xu ry com plex near shopping in qu ie t section o f upscale Lowell conven ient to Rtes. 3 and -*95. K illy fu rn ished and equipped fo r w a lk - in liv in g , w ith m aid serv ice available A ir cond ition ing , cable TV, security system, and m ore. Long and sho rt term rentals from J 7 0 0 -1550.

458-4524

P R IN C E T O N PARK

J

DRESS! B e a u t i fu l ly s e t w i th s o u th e rn e x p o s u re , th is n e w n in e ro o m c o lo n ia l o f fe r s 3 3 0 0 S q . Ft. o f l i v in g s p a c e w i th a 2 4 x 2 4 f a m i ly r o o m , th r e e f i r e p la c e s , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s a n d m u ch m o r e ! C a ll t o d a y !

$ 3 2 0 ,0 0 0OPEN HOUSE SU ND A Y. 2 /9 , 1-3 P M

MtECTIONS He Aadever t id e Village Ceeter te t re a t FmJ le a d , 1-7 ■ Ik * ea le ft. Watch far U fa *

I ANDOVER - New E x e le tive - 11 ro o mI C o lo n ia l, o n ly 2 y e a r s o ld . A n a c re o f

I g r o u n d s in f in e n e ig h b o r h o o d . C o n v e n ie n t

f lo o r p la n w i th 6 b e d r o o m s , h u g e fa m i ly ro o m w i th b r ic k f i r e p la c e . M a r b le f i r e p la c e in l iv in g ro o m . B ig e n t r y f o y e r w i th

F re n ch d o o r s . C a ll t o d a y $43 5 ,00 0

■

In the mainstream of economic activity. PARK PLACE offers outstanding professional office

suites from 730 to 1500 square feetfor purchase or lease Strategically

located off Route 93 on the corner of Pork Street and Main Street (Route 28), PARK PLACE

offers abundant on-site parking and on outstanding opportunity to establish your business. Prices storting

from $94,900.

Brochure Upon Request.

BM R K P L d C E

p r o f e s s io n a l o f f ic e s u it e s

Sooth Building - Suite 106 North Reading MA 0 1 6 6 4 664 2 9 0 0

Developed M anaged, M arketed ond Built By The Bermuda Hill Co , Inc

TWO FIRS CONDOMINIUMS RECENTLY LISTED:

ANDOVER - NEW EXCLUSIVE A ttra c tive 2 bedroom C ondo in w e ll-m a in ta in e d com plex. Fully a p p lia n c e d kitchen, p len ty o f closets, d e e d e d pa rk in g . C a ll

$ 9 4 ,9 0 0to d a y .

ANDOVER Classic v in ta g e C o lo n ia l, w e ll constructed w ith in te resting fea tu res. P a lla d ia n w in d o w s , f ire p la ce d e n try fo y e r, h igh ce ilings , bea u tifu l s ta ircase to 3 bed room s, de tached g a ra g e . Priced to sell. $ 1 7 2 ,5 0 0

ANDOVER EXCLUSIVE - S p ac iou s cond o in h is to ric b rick b u ild in g . H ig h ce ilin gs a n d lo ve ly w o o d w o rk 7 1 7 sq u a re feet w ith fu lly a p p lia n ce d k itch en M aste r s ize b e d ro o m , d e e d e d pa rk in g . W il l sell fast a t $97,000

W E A R E N E W E N G L A N D 'S TOP C E N T U R Y 21 C O M P A N Y

S E R V IN G Y O U W IT H O FFIC E S IN L E X IN G T O N , W IN C H E S T E R , C O N C O R D ,

C H E LM S F O R D A N D A N D O V E R

O n t u i f c

I L L21

LOCATED IN ANDOVER CENTER IN THE HISTORIC MUSGROVE BUILDING

M IN U TE M A N REALTY2 E L M S Q U A R E , A N D O V E R

Toll-Free (outside Mass.) 800-346-2121

1 = 1

Steve O w re n , President A le x a n d e r H am ilton , Manager

4 7 5 - 1 2 4 3□

Each eHlce i> indepeeedently evened end operatedA D iv is ion o f S te ve O w re n Inc. R ea lto rs

m is

« - M i


3 7 3 - 3 4 D 8

J E F F C A D M U S

C on h i l i lo r

S p e c ia l iz i n g in I n t e r io r R e m o d e l in g W A L L P A P E R I N G • P A I N T I N G • C A B I N E T W O R K

" A o fob I oo S'ltuiU”

SOUTH LAWRENCE Just Listed!

TERRIFIC 2-Fam ily in excellent So. Law rence a rea . The second flo o r fe a tures a spacious liv in g room and fo rm a l d in in g room s e p a ra te d b y e le g a n t pocke t doo rs , e a t-in kitchen w ith p a n try , 2 bedroom s a nd a b e a u tifu l t ile d ba th . The firs t f lo o r has s im ila r f lo o r p lan . Third f lo o r has Dutch p o te n tia l. Low m aintenance sid ing and o ff- street p a rk in g fo r 4 cars.D O N 'T M IS S THIS O N E ! $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0

THE BUCK STARTS HERE!• B u y in g a n e w hom e?• N e e d m o n e y fo r a n y p u rp o s e ?• T im e to re fin a n c e ?

C a ll M e tro f o r EXPRESS s e rv ic e a t lo w ra te s . P re s e n t f ix e d ra te s as lo w as

1 0 .5 0 % * .

METRO MORTGAGE CO., INC. 459-9388

•APR 10 8 7 5 % . Rotes subject to change.

GROVELAND JUST LISTED!!!

CALIFORNIA SPLIT RANCH! A n e x c i t in g 2 /3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th c o n te m p o r a r y R a n c h f e a

tu r in g e n te r ta in m e n t s iz e d liv in g r o o m w ith s o a r in g c a th e d r a l c e i l in g a n d r a is e d h e a r th f ie ld s to n e f i r e p la c e , m a rv e lo u s w o r k in g k itc h e n w ith f o r m a l d in in g a re a , s e n s a t io n a l n e w b a th r o o m w i th ja c u z z i a n d a s m a s h in g f a m i ly ro o m . T h e re a r e m a n y m o re q u a l i t y a m e n it ie s such a s im p o r t e d c e ra m ic t i le , n e w c a r p e t in g , v e r t ic a l c lo th sh a d e s , p r o fe s s io n a l ly la n d s c a p e d g r o u n d s , a n d m u ch m o re ! C a ll f o r a l l th e d e ta i ls .

WHAT A K IM $14 4 ,9 0 0

l ( * * * * * * * * * * * * ** C A R P E T S *

I can install high quality, 1OO°/o nylon -fC carpeting in your home at 10% OVER COST, guaranteed. Work out of home. x Low overhead. Plenty of samples to choose from, and I’ll bring them to your home. Jr

* Coll Eric (603) 898-1484 or £(603) 893-0853 *

* * < * O 4 4 » * * » » - k

T H E F I N E S T O F T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y

N o w V is it Southern N e w H am psh ire 's m ost pres tig ious

lu x u ry co n d o m in iu m s.

Prices start at $175,900 F u rn ished m odel n o w open

11 am to 6 pm , 7 days a w eek603/362-6029

W R IG H T F A R MM a in S tre e t • R o u te 121 • A tk in s o n ,

N e w H a m p s h ir e

Directions From 1-495, Exit 51B, Route 125 North to Route 121 N o rth to Atkinson, entrance 3 miles on left

From 1 -93, Exit 3 onto Route 111 East to Route 121, right on Route 121, entrance 2 m iles on nght

Services O ffered

Child Care Connection -Am erican live -in au p a ir / nannies, a nd non-in firm ed e lde rly care positions, a v a ila b le fo r y e a r ro u nd positions. Boston's la rg es t p lacem ent agency. For in fo rm atio n ca ll 237-7287.CHILDCARE PLACEMENTS erv ice, Inc. A licensed agency spec ia liz ing in p lac ing h igh ly q u a lif ie d live-in ch ild care w o rke rs w ith fam ilies.1-566-6294.___________CLEANING WITH Care.M a ture , respons ib le and d e p e n d a b le f o r a l l ty p e s o f clean ing inc lud ing home, o ffice , banks, apa rtm ents and new housing. C a ll anytim e.

794-9783 (N o . A nd o ver).

CONTRACTORS - John E. Somerset & Associates Q u a lity construction, p ro fe ss io na l s e rv ic e , a d d it io n s , garages , re m o de lin g and new

homes 1-603-880-9267. _______________________ J16,F6

CUSTOM MADE SLIP covers. Pin f itte d to yo u r set. Y o u r o w n fa b r i c . C a ll

685-2229.

FLOOR SANDING ANDRefinishing. Free estimates. W o r k g u a r a n t e e d

470-1614.FOOD FOR THOUGHT.C atering services fo r yo ur every need A specia l menu designed fo r the occasion Showers - G ra d u a tio n s -W ed- ings - D inner Parties -Bortend- ers - W a itresses - C leaning peop le D e live ries no e x tra cost 373-7950.

W e lc o m e h o m e .A f te r L o n d o n , P a ris , A spen , a nd P a lm B each ,

th e re ’s a lw a ys H i ld re th H ills .

BRADFORDJUST LISTED! Lovely 5 + room tr i- le ve l tow nhouse at F a rrw o o d Green. H uge lo w e r level fa m ily roo m w ith 3 /4 ba th and la u n d ry room . S pacious liv in g /d in - ing room and sunny£ fu lly -a p p lia n c e d ea t-in kitchen, tw o g o o d sized b e d room s and fu ll ba th on top flo o r. U p g ra d e d ca rpe ting th roughou t, bo th baths have tiled flo o rs . Lots of s to rage . C entra l a ir . A G REAT BUY AT $ 1 1 7 ,9 0 0

NORTH ANDOVER MILL POND

ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM, 216 b a th to w n h o u s e w ith lo f t a f f o r d in g m a g n if ic e n t v ie w . F u lly a p p l ia n c e d s u n n y k itc h e n , fo r m a l d in in g ro o m , m a rv e lo u s s te p - d o w n fo r m a l l iv in g ro o m w ith w a l l o f g la s s , d e ta c h e d g a r a g e .

WHAT A BUY AT $190,000!

ANDOVER 4 + a c re s o f b e a u t i fu l w o o d e d la n d . C lo s e to r a i l r o a d a n d s h o p s . S e w e r , w a te r a n d g a s in s tre e t. 1 5 , 0 0 0 s .f. . z o n in g $50 0 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER TERRACE1. HARD-TC-FIND 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th u n it w ith la r g e p r iv a te p a t io , e le g a n t l i v in g /d in in g ro o m , h u g e m a s te r b e d ro o m w i th p r iv a t e b a th , f u l ly - a p p l ia n c e d e a t - in k itc h e n . N e e d s

s o m e c o s m e tic s , b u t w e l l p r ic e d a t $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 02. MOVE RIGHT INTO th is 2 /3 b e d ro o m m id d le f lo o r E N D U N IT . P lu s h w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t

in g . F u lly a p p l ia n c e d e a t- in k itc h e n w ith a m p le c a b in e t s p a c e o v e r lo o k in g c h a r m in gJ a p a n e s e g a r d e n .

B IR N B A C HASSO CIATES

96 M a in S tree t A ndover, M A 01810

ONLY $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 0

4 7 5 - 2 1 0 2

M a n y o f o u r re s id e n ts a re s e a s o n e d t ra v e le r s . B u t w h e n th e n e e d

a rise s t o r e t u r n h o m e , th e y c o m e b a c k t o H i ld r e t h H i l l s . A n d w h y

n o t . H i ld r e t h H i l l s is a u n iq u e a d d re ss r h a t o f fe r s c o m f o r t , c o n v e

n ie n c e a n d s e c u r it y . W e a re lo c a te d in W e s t fo r d w i t h in e a sy re a c h o f

B o s to n , r o u te s 4 9 5 a n d 128 . H i ld r e t h H i l l s - b e c a u s e w h e n th e w o r ld

is y o u r o y s te r , i t ’s n ic e t o h a v e a sa fe p la c e t o k e e p th e p e a r ls .

S e v e n P r im e v ie w u n i t s r e m a in . T h r e e u n iq u e f lo o r p la n s n o w

b e in g o f fe r e d a t $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 t o $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 in c lu d in g t h e r m o p a n e d p o r c h

e n c lo s u re s .

S a le s o f f i c e lo c a t e d i n t h e C l u b h o u s e . O p e n d a i l y 1 1 -5 p m o r

b y a p p o i n t m e n t . ( 6 1 7 ) 6 9 2 - 8 5 0 0

D / r c i r /o n .s ; -/V S f , , e x i t to U j

Left onto Hildreth Street, / ' . ’ n•stford Center, tiles to entrnnte. Hildretl; Hills

. 0 ^

A

371 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUEATE 2 • RTE 111ACTON MASSACHUSETTS 01720


Services O ffe re d

ConstructionfCarpentryFinal Phase c lean up fo r new construction - com m erc ia l o r

residentia l. C a ll 686-9677.J 3 0 /M 2 0

DRAPES, M A D E BYJeanne. P rofess iona l and e x ecutive offices, p r iv a te homes. Lam brequins, R om an, Balloon shades, hand-stitched shears a n d d r a p e r i e s m a d e to o rder. In s ta lla tio n a v a il

ab le (603-898-3499; or (603)-926-2012._______D. RYAN AND SON M O V E R S . Fas t, e ff ic ie n t, carefu l m oving - fo r less! A p a rtm e n ts , c o n d o s , o u r specia lty. L icensed, insured.

C all Dave, 667-1456.

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS w ith y o u r m a te ria l. Please ca ll 686-4S 84.

JOHN'S PAINTING - Inte r io r /E x te r io r . R e a s o n a b le

rates. C o ll 686-7047 . John's W indow Washing. Residentia l - Com m ercia l. R easonable ra tes. Free

estimates. C a ll 686-7047 . Letter - Perfect Typing and w o rd p rocess ing . T yp ing , $ 1 .0 0 dou b le -spa ced page. 470-0487.LICENSED DAY CARE - Imm ed iate o pe n ing fo r child o ver 2. Q u a lity c a re p ro v id e d in a lov ing n u rtu rin g hom e 12 years experience. C onvenient to rtes. 9 3 , 6 2 , 2 8 and 128 C a ll Betty, 664-6403 .

J30 /F14

EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANING w ith re ferences. G o o d ra tes. C a ll a fte r 5 :3 0 .

682-7318.___________ F6

Expert W omen's A lterations. A tte n d e d Fash ion S c h o o l o f D e s ig n . C a ll 475-4891 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

G A P F lo o rin g C o . O ldflo o rs sanded a n d fin ished . M a d e l i k e n e w . C a l l

893-0222 or 682-1485 . HILLIARD Commercial- /Residential c le an in g service. R easonable ra tes. A fte r 6 P M 617-937-9886 . ______________________ J2 3 /F 1 3

Housesitting - A m ature p ro fess iona l m a le w ith goo d lo ca l references in te res te d in a m inim um 1 y e a r housesitting jo b . 686-1678. J 1 6 ,F 6

475*5970

J O IN TH E LEADERS AT TH E T O P . . . IN A N D O V E R ’S TALLEST B U IL D IN G

F R O M O N LY $ 8 ~ !• Highly visible from Route 495 at the

junction of Routes 28 and 133,2.75 miles from Route 93

• Corporate neighbors include Raytheon, Gould Electronics and Andover Controls Beautiful 280,000 square foot tower 28,000 sub-dividable square feet to each of its 10 storiesEnjoy dramatic, panoramic views of the Merrimack Valley State-of-the-art building systems Executive and employee parking - unlim ited - convenient

W hy f ig h t tra ffic and pay h ig h re n ts? Call to d a y !ANDOVER OFFICE G HIGH TECH CENTER

FO R LE A S IN G IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL

S H E T L A N D P R O P E R T IE S475 6760 (F R O M A N D O V E R ) O R 2 8 9 -2 5 0 6 (F R O M B O S T O N )

NORTH ANDOVER

Located in N o rth A n d o v e r 's most p res tig ious a re a , this spec ia l home w as b u ilt fo r the d isce rn ing , d e m anding and d is tinctive o f tastes. F ea tu ring 1 1 plus rooms w ith an open fo y e r, c ircu la r sta ircase, o v e r sized liv in g room , beam ed ce iling fire p la c e d fa m ily room w ith bu ilt-ins , l ib ra ry , gou rm e t kitchen, M a s te r bed room w ith tub and show er. Three o ve rs ize d b e d rooms w ith o p tio n a l fou rth a nd tw o baths a re on the second leve l. G enerous screened-in porch on a p ro fess iona lly landscaped lo t w ith an in g ro u n d p oo l and cabana a re w a itin g fo r the b u y e r w ho w an ts it a ll! !

Exclusively Offered at $545,000

p r o v id e s a t e r r i f ic f lo o r p la n f o r th e y o u n g fa m i ly . F irs t f l o o r ro o m s a r e s p a c io u s a n d in c lu d e a j i v in g ro o m w i th f i r e p la c e , d in in g a r e a , e a t - in k itc h e n , d e n , 3 b e d r o o m s , a n d 1 V i b a th s .

S c r e e n e d in p o r c h o v e r lo o k s a n ic e le v e l y a r d . B a s e m e n t is la r g e a n d p a r t i a l l y f in is h e d a n d w e l l s u i te d f o r p la y r o o m o r f a m i ly r o o m use . 1 c a r g a r a g e . Exclusive $18 9 ,5 0 0

A N D O V E R , Just Listed. This tw o y e a r o ld C o lo n ia l sits a ttra c t iv e ly u pon an acre lo t w ith in a fa m ily n e ig h b o rh o o d . This hom e has been n ice ly a p p o in te d and b e a u tifu lly m a in ta in e d . The f lo o r p lan consists o f 4 b e d ro o m s, 2 ’/2 baths, fo rm a l d in ing ro o m , liv in g ro o m , la rg e e a t- in kitchen, a n d fa m ily roo m w ith f ire p la c e , slate e n try a nd cen tra l vacuum system. T e rrific hom e and lo c a tio n ! Exclusive $ 2 8 4 ,9 0 0

m a in ta in , tw o b e d ro o m s , k itc h e n , p a n e le d ro o m a n d m o d e rn b a th . G a ra g e . C o n v e n ie n t to h ig h w a y s . Exclusive $139,900

b e d ro o m Ranch. L o v e ly m a s te r b e d ro o m su ite w ith s tu d y a n d ja c u z z i. T w o fa m i ly ro o m s. C a th e d r a l c e ilin g l iv in g ro o m , 2 f ire p la c e s , s a u n a , h o t tu b , b a l le t ro o m . H e a te d G u n ite p o o l, 4 s ta ll b a r n , 4 c a r g a r a g e , lo v e ly g r o u n d s $650,000

M E M B E R

R E L . O

ANDOVER, Just Listed. M ain Street D up lex on a co rne r lo t. Both units have se p a ra te hea t, e le c tr ic ity , and hot w a te r. W a lk in g d is tance to tow n and sh o p p ing . C a ll fo r a d d it io n a l de ta ils .

E xclusive $ 1 9 9 ,5 0 0

s ira b le n e w a re a . E ig h t o r n in e ro o m G a r r i sons o n b e a u tifu l w o o d e d lo ts o f fe r in g s e w e r, w a te r a n d g a s . S ta r t in g a* $285,000

ia n t a n d spe T o w n h o u s e b e a u t i fu l lyro o m lo w n n o u s e D e a u t itu l ly d e s ig n e d a n d

d e c o ra te d fo r to d a y s li fe s ty le F o rm a l d in in g ro o m , la rg e liv in g ro o m w i th s lid e rs to a d e ck . W o n d e r fu l fa m ily ro o m w i th a w e t b a r a n d s lid e rs o v e r lo o k in g p r iv a te g ro u n d s . 2 '/z b a th s a n d g a r a g e . Exclusive $214,500

475*5970Jesette Adams. Sasaa Armstreuf, Marilyn Burke, (areiya Oaltea, Kathy Edhelm Arleae Edmeads, Helea Horrmaaa, Hernia Hyder.

Nancy Rady, Aaae Sinkinsoa


CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATETIME TO REFINANCE?

Do you have a 13% or 14% Fixed Rate. M ortgage or an ARM?

Take advantage of low est fixed rates in years, (No po in ts as w ell) and call:

N E N orthE astern

M ortgage C om pany In c .

O ne N ew bury S treet, Peabody, M A 01960

(617) 535-7220 1-800-325-1002

SPECIAL OFFER2 0 % O ff A l l P a in t in g

a n d W a llp a p e r in g

KbartE 7 RAI NT I _____________

C o m p le te ly In s u re d • Free E stim a tes

Kevin M. BartolottaG rea t Pond R oad No. Andover, Ma. 6 8 9 -0 2 6 2

ANDOVER: S pecta cu la r 10+ room French P rov inc ia l nestled on b e a u tifu l acre plus lo t. Features m arb le f ire p la c e in liv in g room , ch a rm ing kitchen w ith a d jo in in g f ire p la c e d fa m ily room , 4 spacious bedroom s, 216 baths, tennis courts , plus 2 ca r g a ra g e . $ 3 8 9 ,9 0 0

METHUEN: B eau tifu lly m a in ta ined 8 + room Dutch C o lo n ia l in Bon Secours a re a . O ffe rs fro n t-to - back liv ing room , 2 firep laces, f irs t f lo o r s tudy fu lly -a p p lia n c e d kitchen, 1Vi ba ths, 1 ca r g a ra g e , plus much more. $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER: W a rm and inviting C o lo n ia l on Vi + acre lo t. Features la rg e ea t-in kitchen, beam ed ce iling in liv ing ro o m , h a rd w o o d floo rs , convenient to schools and cen ter. $ 1 3 2 ,9 0 0

NORTH ANDOVER: C harm ing 7 ro o m C o lon ia l. O ffe rs fu lly -a p p lia n c e d k itchen, fo rm a l d in in g room , 2 fu ll ba ths, 3 generous bed room s, one car g a ra g e .

$ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0

W ILM INGTON: Im m acula te 6 ro o m Ranch on love ly w o o d e d lo t. Features g le a m in g h a rd w o o d floo rs , b re a k fa s t b a r, 3 bed room s. C onvenient to h ig h w a ys . $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0

G m lu i f c

SHAWSHEEN REALTY10 Haverhill Street Route 133

Andover, Massachusetts 01810

(6 1 7 ) 4 7 0 -3 875

Loch o H ic . in d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d and o p e ra te d

ANDOVER OPEN HOUSE 82 Elm St. Sunday, February 9

2-4 P.M.Center H a ll C o lo n ia l, 4 bed room s. A ll o r ig in a l m ou ld ings and h a rd w o o d floo rs . Beautifu l la rg e eat-in kitchen.

M in t C o n d itio n - By O w n e r

P rincip les O n ly

4 7 5 -9 4 6 3

N O R TH A N D O V E R

SPECIALS!

AFFORDABLE 7 r o o m R a n ch o n p r o fe s s io n a l ly la n d s c a p e d lo t in L ib r a r y a r e a ! ! ! F o rm a l f i r e -

f) la c e d l iv in g r o o m , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , a r g e e a t - in k itc h e n , th re e b e d ro o m s ( in c lu d

in g k in g s iz e m a s te r ) , a n d fu l l b a th . N i f t v lo w e r le v e l f a m i ly ro o m . L a rg e a t t ic . H a r d

w o o d f lo o r s ! G re e n h o u s e ! S e c u r i ty s y s te m ! E x c e lle n t v a lu e ! ! $ 18 9 ,90 0

CLASSIC 8 r o o m C a p e w e ll s itu a te d o n 16 p lu s a c re lo t in c o n v e n ie n t L O C A T IO N ! ! F irs t f lo o r fe a tu re s : k itc h e n , d in in g , f a m i ly ro o m , la r g e f i r e p la c e d l iv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s ( in c lu d in g k in g s iz e m a s te r) a n d f u l l b a th . S e c o n d f lo o r : 2 h u g e b e d ro o m s a n d fu l l b a th . E x c e lle n t c lo s e t a n d s to ra g e s p a c e . A m us t see ! $ 22 5 ,00 0

DELIGHTFUL 8 r o o m C la u d e M iq u e l le S a ltb o x in s p le n d id f a m i ly n e ig h b o r h o o d ! F a n ta s t ic o p e n k itc h e n a n a fa m i ly ro o m w i th F re n c h

d o o rs to p a t io . F o rm a l f ro n t t o b a c k l iv in g ro o m w i tn f i r e p la c e a n d F re n c h d o o rs to s c re e n e d p o r c h . 4 b e d ro o m s , 216 b a th s . A t ta c h e d g a r a g e , m o v e r ig h t in i ! $24 5 ,0 0 0

BURKE REAL ESTATEN O R T H A N D O V E R

• 6 8 2 - 2 4 1 6 ............. 6 8 7 -3 0 0 2


Just Reduced

TUNNING CONTEMPORARY tu d o r sp lit w ith fu ll C a th e d ra l C e iling , p a rq u e t floo rs , sky ligh ts , 3 bed room s, 2 '/2 baths, 2 firep la ce ^ (an d w ood s tove), ove rs ized fa m ily room and enclosed porch a ll on over 2 acres com ple te w ith pond fo r w in te r ska ting , sum- m er fish ing. T ru ly un ique in to d a y 's m arke t. $ 2 5 9 ,9 0 0

THIS METICULOUSLY M A IN TA IN E D , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra ted R oyal B a rry W ills C ape o ffe rs so much ... a ve rsa tile flo o r p la n idea l fo r in law s o r te e na g e p riva cy ... 4 or 5 bedroom s, 3 ’/ 2 baths, fa b u lo u s oak a n d q u a rry tile kitchen, fire p la c e d fa m ily room , 1st flo o r mud and la u n d ry room ... the unm is takab le q u a lity a n d de ta il o f W y n w o o d Construction set on over an acre ofla n d - A must see fo r the d isc rim ina ting b u ye r. $ 3 6 5 ,0 0 0

*

OPEN HOUSE FEBRUARY 9 th * 1-3:30 P .M .2 W indem ere D rive , A ndover

M o v e righ t in to th is q u a lity constructed 4 b ed room , 2 '/2 bath C o lo n ia l w ith g o rg e o u s f ire p la ce d fa m ily room o ff the kitchen, o n ly 5 years o ld in an a rea o f fine new homes - a w ise investm ent. $ 25 0 ,0 0 0

HEW 8 ROOM COLONIAL fe a tu rin g huge fire p la c e d liv in g room w ith ca thed ra l ce ilin g and sky ligh ts in execu tive a rea n e a r tow n a n d h ighw ays. $ 3 3 5 ,0 0 0

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 PM

MAJESTIC HIP-ROOF 1 0 R o om C o lo n ia l w i th a p p r o x im a t e ly 3 0 0 ' o f f r o n ta g e a n d o v e r 3 7 0 0 sq . f t . o f l i v in g s p a c e ! L u x u ry fe a tu re s in c lu d in g w h ir lp o o l tu b , s k y l ig h t , q u a l i t y c e d a r s id in g a n d 2 x 6 c o n s tru c t io n . T h is n e w ly c o n s t r u c te d h o m e is b e a u t i fu l ly s ite d o n a

t re e s tu d d e d a c r e lo t in "T H E P I N E S " . $ 3 8 5 ,0 0 0

DIRECTIONS: Rle 495 to Mats Ave. exit thru Old North Andovor Cantor, loll onto Salom Stroot, loft at Minkina light, 2nd right on to Bear Hill Road and follow signs.

OLDER COLONIAL

ATTENTION First Time Buyers and Investors! H e re is y o u r c h a n c e to o w n a s in g le f a m i ly h o m e in th e O ld N o r t h A n d o v e r C e n te r . W id e p in e f lo o r s , m a in te n a n c e f re e s id in g , m o d e r n b a th , n ic e e a t - in k itc h e n , a n d th r e e b e d ro o m s a l l a d d u p to a w is e b u y . D o n 't d e la y a t

n s p r ic e . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0

ANTIQUE FARMHOUSE

DON'T W AIT ON THIS ONE!! A n t iq u e C o lo n ia l F a rm h o u s e in N o r t h A n d o v e r ! W a r m a n d

c h a rm in g 10 ro o m s w i th 2 f i r e p la c e s , g le a m in g w o o d f lo o r s , u p d a te d e le c tr ic a n d 4 z o n e g a s h e a t. T e r r i f ic a t ta c h e d b a rn c o m p le te w ith lo f t w h ic h w o u ld m a k e a g r e a t o f f ic e o r p la y r o o m W o r th o f y o u r im m e d ia te a t te n t io n a t th is p r ic e . $ 1 7 4 ,9 0 0

SPANISH COLONIAL

T h e A n d o v e r A g e n c y is g r o w i n g - i f y o u a re a l i c e n s e d

s a le s p e r s o n s e e k i n g a p r o f e s s io n a l b u t p e r s o n a b le

a p p r o a c h t o r e a l e s ta te c o n s i d e r j o i n i n g o u r s t a f f . C a l l f o r

c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e w .

“ SPANISH HACIENDA F A IR ” is e v id e n t f r o m th e e x te r io r o f th is s tu cco a n d p a r t ia l s to n e f r o n t C o lo n ia l b o a s t in g m a n y u n iq u e a n d e x c i t in g fe a tu re s . H u g e k it c h e n / fa m i ly ro o m c o m b in a t io n , e n c lo s e d p o r c h w ith s k y l ig h ts , l i v in g ro o m w i th s to n e f i r e p la c e , a n d fo u r b e d ro o m s . A l i t t le o f y o u r o w n d e c o r a t in g a n d y o u ' l l h a v e a s h o w p la c e . $ 3 4 8 ,9 0 0

SC H R U E N D E R REAL ESTATE

REALTO R S J 3

7 3 C h ic k e r in g R d. (R tes . 1 2 5 & 1 33 N o r th A n d o v e r , M A 0 1 8 4 5

A ttS 685-5000A


Services OfferedI WILL TURN a n y article into o lam p, a lso m any rep a i r s o r n e w p a r t s . S m a ll f u r n i tu r e re p a ir s .475-5949.

Ed's Small Engine repairs. Lawn m ow ers , snow b low ers , chain saws, ro to - tille rs , brush cu tte rs, etc.

683-1645 if no answ er 688-8466.

GO IN PEACE. Leave home and tee n ag e rs w ith me. P rofessiona l a d u lt w om an w ith hum or, courage , car and re fe rences Suzanne,

682-2156.

HOUSEWORK - Including Floors, w a lls - w indow s and w o o d w o rk . W e e k ly , b iw eek ly , m on th ly o r seasonal. Please ca ll betw een 6 -9 :3 0 P M 682-7841.

Individual and Businessreturns p re p a re d . A tty S. Der A na n ian 475-0907. TF

INTERIOR PA IN TIN G . References Free estimates

475-2268. J16 /F6

JIM FOWLER PAINTING -In te rio r - E xte rior. Q u a lity w o rk . L o c a l re fe re n c e s . In s u re d . F re e e s t im a te C a l l 4 7 5 - 3 6 8 7 o r 1-666-3581.

9 B a rtle t S tre e t A n d o v e r. M a s s a c h u s e tts 01810

475-5970

BUSINESS C O N D O M IN IU M SA N D O V E R : C en tra lly loca ted o ffice or re ta il space fo r sa le o r lease. Units a v a ila b le 1 ,000 square feet to 4 ,5 0 0 square fee t. Parking a v a ila b le . C a ll fo r fu rthe r deta ils . E xclusive

A W A R M A ND CHEERFUL HOME fo r a llkinds o f fa m ily liv ing . Large f ire p la c e d liv ing ro o m , fo rm a l d in in g room , ea t-in kitchen, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. Low er level has ove rs ized firep la ce d fa m ily room B e a u tifu lly sited on w e ll m a in ta ined g ro u n d s . $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 0

JUST LISTED

R E A LE S TA T EG U ID E L IN E SBy Wanda Farr Realty U.S.A. Schruender Real Estate

C LO S IN G COSTSWhen deciding how much money you'll need to buy a new home,

you should consider all of the funds you'll need to bring to the settlement table. You've probably already figured out how much of a down payment you'll need, but don't forget about your closing costs.

Closing costs can vary, depending upon the costs of your financing and the time of the month when you settle. Your Realtor or the loan officer handling your mortgage application will be able to give you an estimate. It should include the points on your loan, private mortgage insurance (if your lender requires it), the title search, title insurance, attorney's fees, and any transfer taxes or recording fees that your local government may charge. You will also have to prepay your first month's mortgage and, in some cases, property taxes, homeowner's association fees and hazard insurance. As a general rule, the closer to the end of the month you settle, the less cash you will need to bring to the settlement table. Because closing costs can add up to a significant amount of money, it's important to include them in your calculations. If you have any questions about closing costs or any other aspect of buying or selling property, please call the professionals at Realty USA, Schruender Real Estate. Our number is 6 8 5 -5 0 0 0 or you may drop by our office at 73 Chickering Road, N orth Andover.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

CLASSIC 4 BEDROOM HOME IN NORTH ANDOVER'S OLDE CENTER. A n tiq u e w ro ug h t iron gates in an o ld stone w a ll set the stage fo r the specia l custom cra fted home. Pine flo o rs , ra ised b rick hearth, beam ed ce ilings and m any bu ilt-in bookcases a re some o f the am enities y o u 'd expect. V e ry p r iv a te ga rden and la n d sca pe d g ro u n d s are a ho rticu ltu ris t's d e lig h t. $29 7 ,0 0 0

W e ll m a in ta in e d tow nhouse in d e s ira b le R o ya l O aks. 2 la rg e b e d ro o m s , d in ing ro o m or den w ith b a y w in d o w , deck o v e rlo o k in g w o o d e d b a c k y a rd and lush grounds. Full basem ent and a ttic . Id e a lly loca ted near sh o p p in g centers a n d easy access to Rts. 4 9 5 and 93 $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

3 3 C h e s tn u t S tr e e t

VERY UNIQUE - One of A Kind!T h is F rench C o u n try P ro v in c ia l in B r a d fo r d has a la r g e f i r e p la c e d l iv in g ro o m w ith F rench d o o rs le a d in g to a te r ra c e , h e a te d s u n ro o m , la r g e d in in g ro o m a n d e a t- in k itc h e n . S em i- C a p ta in 's s ta irs le a d in g to 3 la r g e b e d ro o m s w ith m a n y w in d o w s a n d c h a rm in g w in d o w sea ts . L o v e ly la n d s c a p e d

lo t $184,500

A W EALTH OF L IV ING in this 6 room brick ranch on p riv a te acre . S pacious liv ing room has p a n e lle d w a lls , bookcases and fire p la ce . D in ing room overlooks in g ro u n d p oo l and bea u tifu l back ya rd . W a lk -o u t lo w e r leve l has f ire p la c e and p o te n tia l fo r fa m ily room o r o ffice .

$17 8 ,0 0 0

Equ-nh t i lKMJHABtfWAinNFTWORK •OOTOMTUMrr.

A n d o ve r 4 7 5 -4 5 1 5

Little Genious At WorkF am ily Day C a re a n d Learnin g Center 7 y e a rs experience teacher is n o w offering a n educational d a y fo r your c h ild . C la ssro o m ac tiv ity , snacks and m eals 2 years and u p . 683-3631. F6

MAC'S Chimney Cleaning, lining and re p a ir ; wood stove insta llation a n d masonry w o rk . A ll types o f hom e maintenance. For estim ates, call Guy, 687-7603.________MERRY MAIDS • Custom hom e cleaning - professonal service - D usting, vacuuming, kitchen/bath c le a n up 16 lo c a l offices - b o n d e d and ins u re d F re e e s t im a te s . 658 -5 ,97 .

Pony Express CleaningCo. N o Job Too B ig o r small - co m m e rc ia l & re s id en tia l c lean ing w e e k ly , b i weekly, m onth ly, one tim e m a jo r jobs. Free estimates C a ll collect 251-7712._____________PATTI'S DAY CARE. License Mom lo o k in g fo r full tim e todd ler b e g in n in g June 30 th . Also has 1 p a rt time o pen ing s ta rting n o w for a fternoons. Hot m e a ls , snacks, lo ts o f TLC References Call 470-3378. F6/20

PIANO Tuning & Re- pairing P ro fe ss io na l Piano Service by e x p e rt technician Former concert tu n e r Baldwin P iano Co, M r Colford 664-4313 (N o r th Reading)

Professional home &o ffice cleaners. R e liab le and insured R e aso n ab le rates J u d y 's C le a n in g Service 373-2684._________ F6,27

QUALITY PAINTING and W a llp a p e rin g . In te rio r and e x te rio r Free estim ates 10 years expe rience . Call Bruce M cFarland 922-4706 . S e c re ta ria l Services Unlimited. A ll yo u r typing and word p ro cess in g needs: resumes, re p o rts , term pa p e rs , m a ilin g s Business/ persona l. P ro m p t service 942-1595.STOP! Look N o Further!W e can help! C o m e home to a clean house S ounds good? C a l l P a t t ie 's C le a n in g , 658-6269. B on d ed ond insured

Thomas R. MontgomeryP la s te rin g w o r k small patches, ce ilings and a dd itions 663-6107.________TYPING SERVICES - at a reasonable ra te Term papers, news le tte rs , resumes, g e n e r a l b u s in e s s , e tc . Double spaced p a g e Si 00 475-/245 ._________ F6/27

TYPING: ACCURACY, spelling g u a ra n te e d ! Term p a pers, Theses, R e po rts , Manuscripts D o ub le spaced S l.O O /p a g e C o rre s p o n

dence, Resumes 475-1665. W E D D IN G I N V ITA - TIONS, ETC. S ho w n at your convenience, a t m y home, in A ndover, thus a savings to yo u IN V IT A T IO N S LTD

475-5063._____________W ORD PROCESSING AND Typing $ 1 0 0 double spaced pag e P rin te r or IBM type d copy. 475-0257.

F6/27

SIMON'S VACUUM CLEANER

W on 't b e un d ers o ld Sales, S e rv ice , a l l makesU S Mewberf S t.. Lewreece

U3-43S4 ,I , b . ft'Wey, S ab*. M. A

848-4048


CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATEInstruction Call Ad Taker - 475-1943

ACCREDITED READING SPECIALIST (or the c h ild o r a d u lt w ho requires h e lp w ith re a d in g , spelling, w r it in g , K-6 m a th . S .A .T ., S .S .A .T . ,M ir ia m Smith, M . A . , Mass,

licensed. 683-6129. Andover School of Ballet, B a l l e t 1 9 8 6 . N e w a d u lt & teen b e g in n e rs . A ls o , new child b eg inne rs . M a ra M eir, Ballet M a ste r. C a ll fo r in fo rm a t io n o r v is it the school. 14 Park S tree t, Andover. 47 5-5919 or 603-898-7557. B O D Y M A S S A G E WORKSHOP. Learn the p rin c ip les o f b o d y m assage fo r re la xa tio n and fun . M e r id ian neuro-lym phatic muscles w il l a lso be d em on stra te d . S a tu rd a y , March 8 fro m 10 to 2. $ 2 5 . couple, $ 1 5 . s ingle.

475-8210. J3 0 /F 6

GUITAR TEACHER with music degree - o ver 2 0 years e xpe rience , now accep ting n ew students, a ll leve ls and sty les taught in yo u r hom e or m ine. You learn n o t o n ly g u ita r but music th e o ry as w e ll G u ita r rental a v a ila b le C o ll John, 682-9250.Le Studio De Ballet, 470-1381, 2 Dundee Park, A n d o v e r Ballet classes fo r a d u lts and children

P erform ing Classical Pianist, O berlin C o n se rva to r y o f Music g ra d u a te . Theory, e a r-tra in in g , k e y b o a rd also A d v a n c e d studen ts pre fe rred , beg in ne rs accep ted Phone 475-93 03 . PIANO LESSONS FOR B eginners and in te rm ed ia te ch ild re n and adu lts . C a ll 475-4769.WILL TEACH FRENCH toy o u r g roup , in yo u r hom e or m ine 475-0177. F6

Help W anted Excellent Opportunityfor career minded p e o p le in one o f the areas le a d in g shoe firm s. A bove a v e ra g e p a y P rofessiona l env ironm ent and success can be g a in e d . A p p ly in person at K a llee 's Shoes, M e th u e n M a ll, M e th u e n , M ass. Positions must b e f ille d in 14 days J3 0 /P 6

G O VER NM EN T JOBS $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - $ 5 9 , 2 3 0 / y r N o w h i r i n g C a l l

1 -8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. R-5740 fo r current fe d e ra l l is t___________________ J 1 6 /M 6

INFANT CARE NEEDED. Y ou r home or mine 5 months o ld . 3 days per w eek C a ll

even ings. 475-2832. _______________________ J 3 0 ,F 6

L O O K IN G FOR L ov in g , re sponsib le adu lt to ca re fo r in fa n t a n d 5 year o ld in hom e, 3 a f te r n o o n s . S ta r t e a r ly A p r il. Contact M rs. H e n ry

475-4465._______ J3 -/F 13

Looking For W eekend B ab ysitter/H ousekeepe r. N o . A n d o v e r fam ily w ith 2 ye a r o ld ch ild ; includes lig h t houseke ep in g and b a b y s itt in g on S a tu rd a y or Sundays. M ust have o w n tra nsp o rta tio n and e x c e lle n t re ferences. C a ll

683-8716. F6

ROYALREALTY

{ n J -

INCParkwood Plaza. 250 Pleasant St.. Methuen. MA

'305,900 WEST ANDOVER

OOTSTANOWC VALK IEFRISMHC HEW NSWMWELL LOCATED, 2"xS" construction. 1st floor library or music room, oversized deck, fireplaced family room and master bedroom suite (with study and whirlpool bath). 2nd floor laundry, walk-up attic, cedar siding, large lot only minutes from Rte 93. 'SPECIAL — Call for information on “ Exclusive Financing Pack age" with no points!

t=T CALL 6 8 5 -1 0 6 7L .

( c ~ r i _ ~ n n j fcl.AHEARN & AHEARN

REALTY, INC.4 7 0 -0 0 2 1

232 S u t to n S t. , N o r th A n d o v e r , M A

H O W M U C H C O U L D W E SELL Y O U R H O U S E FOR?Y O U M IG H T B E S U R P R IS E D !

C a ll F o r AC o m p l im e n ta r y M a r k e t A n a ly s is

o f your res iden tia l p roperty by a C e n tu ry 21 agent

Call Us With Any Of Your Real Estate Questions

This offer is good indefinitely. Retain this valuable certificate with your household

documents.

M IF F L IN & H A IG HP LU M B IN G & H EATING , INC

W aterp ipe

• D ra in Pipes

• F ittings

To ile ts • Faucets •

Sinks, e tc . •

We feature KOHLER eleganceA n d A lso In s ta ll C om ple te

BATHS & KITCHENS

Grant Us The Opportunity To Merit Your Confidence

M IF F L IN & HAIG HA N D O V E R , M ASS.

685-8383

ANDOVER'S DISTINCTIVE GRANLI ESTATESOnce yo u see th e exquisite landscap ing , the w o n d e rfu lly u n iq u e a rch itec tu re and th e beauty o f the s u rro u n d in g area, you w o n 't w an t to leave. Som e o f the m a n y e xc itin g features inc luded in these hom es are doub le g lazed w in d o w s , six panel p ine d oo rs , r ic h ly po lished w o o d custom cab ine try , h a rd w o o d floors, s h ir lp o o l tubs, c ro w n m o ld in gs , ch a ir ra ils , carved w o o d mantles, gas heat, a u to m a tic sp rin k le r system s, large lo ts and generous a llow ances enab ling yo u to choose the ve ry fines t e lectrica l f ix tu re s , flo o r in g and app liances.

- 4 *

Let 4 t ro n li D rive - O u r g o r g e o u s m o d e l 9 r o o m C o lo n ia l h a s b e e n b e a u t i f u l ly d e c o r a t e d to s h o w y o u th e g la m o u r o f the f in is h e d G r a n l i h o m e . O f fe r s a n e n d le s s k itch e n

p a c k e d w ith c u s to m c a b in e ts a n d a sunn y d in in g a r e a , a p r iv a te s tu d y w i th b u ilt - in b o o k c a s e s , f ir e p la c e s in b o th th e la r g e l iv in g r o o m a n d th e fa m i ly r o o m , 4 g e n e ro u s b e d r o o m s in c lu d in g th e s p e c ta c u la r m a s te r w i th its o w n d re s s in g ro o m a n d h u g e m a s te r b a t h o f fe r in g a ja c u z z i tu b , s a u n a a n d s k y l ig h t . $426,000

Let 5 G ranli Drive - T h is m o s t s p a c io u s 8 r o o m C o lo n ia l b e a u t i fu l d e t a i l w o r k t h r o u g h o u t . T he h u g e s u n n y f a m i ly ro o m fe a tu re s a c a th e d r a l c e i l in g , t r ip le g la s s d o o rs le a d in g k a o v e r s iz e d d e c k a n d g o r g e o u s w o o d m a n t le ^ ir e p la c e . O th e r fe a tu re s in c lu d e th e a i r y k itc h e n w i th c u s to m c a b in e ts , la r g e f o r m a l d in in g r o o m , w o n d e r fu l m a s te r w i th 2 la r g e c lo s e ts a n d a g la m o ro u s m a s te r b a th w ith w h ir lp o o l tu b a n d s h o w e r p lu s a lo v e ly f i r e p la c e d l iv in g ro o m . $ 4 1 9 ,0 0 0

Let "24

Let 24 G ranli D rive - Im p re s s iv e in s id e a n d

o u t ! T h is h o m e s u n iq u e f lo o r p la n is t r u ly e x c i t in g . O f f e r in g s in c lu d e b a c k to b a c k f i r e p la c e s b e tw e e n th e s t r ik in g fa m i ly r o o m a n d i iv in g ro o m , a b r ig h t a n d s p a c io u s k itc h e n

w i th o a k cu s to m c a b in e ts a n d d in in g a r e a , e le g a n t d in in g r o o m , 216 b a th s in c lu d in g th e la r g e m a s te r b a th w i t h a ja c u z z i t u b , g o r g e o u s p r iv a t e l i b r a r y , 4 g e n e ro u s b e d ro o m s in c lu d in g th e w o n d e r fu l m a s te r, 3 d e c k s , an o v e r s iz e d 2 c a r g a r a g e a n d m o re ! $ 43 5 ,00 0

iviarKeieu

O n l u i KM a r k e te d E x c lu s iv e ly B y :

&

TYPEWRITINGUNLIMITEDPrompt - Confidential

Professional Typing • Editing 1 Word Processing • Transcription

Frances Jennings

475-1665

AAA ACTION AGENCY. INC.1 2 5 M a in S t r e e t

. A n d o v e r , M a s s a c h u s e t ts 0 1 8 1 0

4 7 5 - 7 5 7 9MAS

Call now for more details on these homes or the others to be built.The ku lld er/a rck itec t kas abv M t aside several la b fa r Hmm wka w auld prafar a c a s ta * ku llt kaaaa.T h is b e a u t i fu l s u b d iv is io n is lo c a te d ju s t m in u te s f ro m h ig h w a y s .

Open Haase aoch Saturday and Sunday fram 1-4. Jast take Rt. 93 te R t. 133 West, f irs t le ft ante

Bellevue and then le ft ante Oranli D rive.

Call us about our many other listings. Our highly trained sales staff will be happy to help you find the home that's right for you!

I . - . • t I I t t a t I r

)

CLASSIFIED •Call Ad Taker


SOLID VALUEThis is the hom e so m any p eo p le d re am about.

A grand cen ter-ch im ney C o lo n ia l, 70 ft. barn, fields, woods, a pond, v iew s and privacy.

S how n b y a p p o in tm e n t only.

10 acres at only $249,000.A d d i t i o n a l la n d a v a i l a b l e . D a n v i l l e , N . H .

The Gordon Browns Real Estate M a in S tre e t A tk in s o n , N .H .

1-603-362-5564

R EA L ESTA TE■ 475-1943

"W e have built our reputation on quality and excellence."

H elp W a n t e d

M A T U R E W O M A N WANTED as liv e - in com panion to assist in te ll ig e n t senior wom an w ith p e rs o n a l care and household du ties . N on smoker. References. Reply to Box BJ-85, C /o A n d o v e r Townsman, P .O . Box A -T, A ndover, M A 01 8 1 0 . F6

Nursery School Teacher N eeded. P osition o pe n in w e ll established A n d o v e r N u rse ry School. W o rk w ith 3 and 4 ye ar olds. 5 m o rn in gs a week. Experience a n d d e p th o f q u a lifications im p o rta n t. C a ll A d m in is tra to r f o r in te rv ie w .

475-7448. F6

• Interior and Exterior • Residential

• Commercial • Industrial

We Are Fully Insured

* Call today for a F R E E estimate

4 LOGAN STREET, LAWRENCE, MA

6 8 8 - 4 2 8 5

PARKING LOT GUARD.Oversee a c tiv ity in restricted lot. 8 :0 0 - 3 0 0 M -F Perfect fo r retiree o r in d iv id u a l seeking m other's hou rs . $ 4 .0 0 /h r

475-71 ,1 .PART TIME HELP W a n te d 9 to 5 , 2 to 3 d a y s a week Call a fter 1 1 :0 0 A M . Towne Book Fair 4 7 5 -35 00 . F6

PART TIME - M o th e rs h ou rs S 7 .5 0 p e r h o u r - h o u s e k e e p in g C a l l

686-9677 a fte rn oo n s . ______________________ J30 /F20

PART TIME OR fu ll time cash ie r. 5 d a y s . H ours a rra n g e d . S c a n lo n H a rd w a re , 10 M a in S tre e t 475-0102. F 6 ,13

Pleasant Position Existsfo r mature la d y in g if t shop Experience p re fe rre d Must be able to w o rk fle x ib le hours Call 4 7 5 -56 73 a fte r 6 P.M._____________________ F6

The Real Estate Businessis boom ing! Licensed salespeople a re e n c o u ro g e d to in terv iew w ith the c o m p a n y that is N o . 1 in sales o f a ll Century 21 com p an ie s in N e w England W e o re loca ted in A ndover cen te r a t 2 Elm Square (The M u s g ro v e B uild ing) w ith a d d it io n a l o ffices in Lexington, W in ch e s te r, Concord and C h e lm s fo rd Call A le x H o m i l t o n f o r □ confidentia l in te rv ie w Centu ry 2 1 /M in u te m a n Realty

475-1243.________ JF6/27

W o rk W a n te d

HOUSEKEEPER SEEKING WORK 1 d a y a w eek Have excellent re fe rences and own tra n s p o rta t io n . C a ll a fte r3 3 0 603-898-4820 inSalem, N .H ____________J30,F6

Justness Opportunities

MAKE MONEY w o rk in g at home! Be f lo o d e d w ith o ffers! O ffe r de ta ils rush stam ped addressed e n v e lo p e and 2 5 ( service fee to : M rs. Jonet H andle , O ept B, 7 1 -6 Bentw ood D r., W fb y , CT. 0 6 7 0 5

J30 ,F6

OWN YOUR O W N Jean Sportswear, Lad ies A p p a re l, childrens, la rg e s ize, petite, com bination s to re . M a te rn ity , Dancewear, Accessories. Jor- doche, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod , G ita n o , T o m b o y , C a lv in K lein, S erg io V a le n te , Evan Picone, Liz C la ib o rn e , M em bers O n ly , G a s o lin e , Health - te x , o v e r 1 0 0 0 o th e rs . $ 1 3 ,3 0 0 to $ 2 4 ,9 0 0 Inven to ry , Tra in ing, F ix tu res, G ra nd O pending , Etc. Con open 15 days . M r . L o u gh lin , (612) 888-4228 . F6

S. SPOFFORD FIREWOOD 1403493-5201

Buy n o w a n d SaveEarly B ird D is c o u n tsC u t-S p lit -D e liv e re d .1 J S h fe iV d rto ry »


A u t o P a r t * D i s t r i b u to rs h ip . $2,995 required. Full o r port time. M onthly, earnings $875 - $4300. N o need to give up present e m p lo ym e n t. C a ll A E S , 1 -8 0 0 - 3 3 6 - 6 0 1 4 (or details. F6,13

A n im a ls - Pots

CALL THE N o rth A n d o v e r C lipper (or dipping, clipping o r grooming your dog or cat. 133 Main Street, North A n d over. 6 8 2 -4 1 5 5 .__________

Articles fo r Solo Beautiful Rosebud necklace is a va lentine (an tasy o f roses, pearls, and satin r ib bon . A love ly g ift fo r sw eeth ea rts o f a ll ages. ($ 1 0 .0 0 each). Come and see us. Betsy W illia m s/T h e P roper Season, 6 8 P ark S treet, A n d o v e r.

470-0911. (Behind the Lee D o d d Building) O pe n 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 M o n d a y - S a tu rd ay . F6

CANADIAN DOWN BIB Ski suit, rose-be ige. 1 0-12 . " N e w " $50 470-3026. F6 C O L O N I A L C O R D W OOD, Cut, split, d e liv e re d , oak & m aple. $ 1 0 0 . p e r c o rd , 2 c o rd m in im um ( 2 5 6 c u f t ) . C a l l

1-603-755-3888._______FIREWOOD, Cut, split & d e liv e re d $ 15 0 . p e r c o rd

(1 2 8 cu. ft). Ca ll 470-0856. Q u ick de livery

GUITAR AMPLIFIER Labseries, 100 watts. Like new . $ 2 0 0 firm 683-1254. F6

KARASTAN - All wool o rie n ta l rug , K irm on des ign , iv o ry backg round , w ith b lue & rose. A p p ro x 9 x 1 1 . Perfect co n d itio n . N ew , $ 1 9 0 0 - my p ric e , $ 8 5 0 Ca ll a fte r 4 :0 0 .

687-1365.___________ F6

OFFICE E Q U IP M E N T Desks, chairs, ty p e w rite rs , f ile cab ine ts - new and used at d iscoun t prices T yp ew rite rs c le an e d and re p a ire d . The O ffic e M a n ag er, 134 Park S t., (Rte 62), N o . R ead ing cen te r 664-4747.

C LA SSIFIED • R EA L ESTATEPARKER & MCGRATH

Electrical Service

(617)6516301 (617) 689-0661(603) 893-1592

Q u a lity W ork Y ou Can A ffo rd

N.H. 06380 MASS. 0A82O5

ONE GENUINE Bongil Rug, 8 x 10 - b o ld tones. $ 2 5 0 0 0 475-4161 a fte r 6 p .m . F6

IMMACULATE ANO BEAUTIFULLY deco ra te d h ip ro o f C o lo n ia l in a te rr if ic fa m ily n e ig h b o rh o o d . Featured a re a la rg e screened p o rc h w ith sky ligh ts , e x tra la rg e ea t-in kitchen, and a fro n t to b a c k master b e d ro o m w ith a huge w a lk - in closet. W e landscaped 1 'A acre lo t w ith a pond n e a rb y fo r sw im m ing , f ish in g and c a n o e in g . $ 2 7 9 ,9 0 0

SOFA - Traditional. $ 5 0 C a ll 475-7866. F6

VICTORIAN Sleigh Beda n d m atching bureau G o o d co nd itio n . $ 2 0 0 fo r set.

475-2540. F6

W a n te d to Buy

A N TIQ U E S -A N YTH IN Go ld M a r b le to p , W a ln u t G ra p e and Rose C a rve d Furn itu re , G lass, Ch ino, S ilve r, J e w e I r y , C lo c k s , P r in ts , F r a m e s , G u n s , C o in s , F u rn iture , Etc. W illia m F. G ra h a m , Jr 149 G o lde n H ill A v e . , H averh ill, Mass Tel

372-3708, w ill ca ll to lo ok .

BEST PRICES PAID fo rq u a lity used books, m aps, p rin ts ond p ap e r ephem era A n d o v e r A n tiq u a rian Books. 6 8 P a r k S t . , R e a r .

475-1645.

STUNNING EUROPEAN CONDOMINIUM in the

o u ts ta n d in g B a lm o ra l in Shawsheen. A p a r t ic u la r ly spac ious unit, this is one o f the v e ry few w ith a firep lace a n d a d a z z lin g and sunny corner lo ca tio n .

$ 1 1 7 ,5 0 0

Books Wanted - Highestp rices p a id fo r used books. S t a r r B o o k C o m p a n y . 1-542-2525 or a fte r 6 p .m . 475-8473.

FOR SALE BY OWNERW e s t A n d o v e r - 3 b e d ro o m s , c a th e d ra l c e il in g s , b a lc o n y o v e r lo o k in g liv in g ro o m , la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith f ire p la c e o n c u l d e s a c . ’239,000

Leave message on machine No Realtors

685-5786

HUNNEMAN& C O . IN C * R E A L T O R S

B e t t e r ITNW H ° m e s .

M eet Janice Oavis. Janice com es to H u n n e m a n w ith 7 years experience in res ide n tia l rea l estate. D u r in g he r years in M ic h ig a n , Janice was a m ill io n d o lla r b ro ke r each year. W ith h e r husband , D ick , Janice has live d in m a n y areas o f the c o u n try , and she has k n o w le d g e and expertise th a t are espec ia lly h e lp fu l to transfe rees. S top by and see Janice - s h e 'l l be h a p p y to h e lp w ith a ll y o u r real estate needs.

THE LAST HOUSE on a new street ^ T le a r ly tw o acres su rround this b ra n d new G a r rison. W e ll-d e s ig n e d f lo o r p la n fe a tu ring a spacious fa m ily room w ith a fire p la ce , an ea t-in kitcnen, o p e n ing out to a deck, fo u r g o o d -s ize d bedroom s, and best o f a ll there is still tim e to select fin ish ing d e ta ils . $ 2 4 9 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER BY OWNER

7 + ro o m ra n c h , e x c e lle n t

c o n d itio n a n d lo c a tio n .

$169,500

Call 470-0481 E ve n in g s PRINCIPALS ONLY

A GREAT ROOM FOR FAMILY ga the rings h igh ligh ts th is ou ts tand ing 14 room custom bu ilt C o lo n ia l a t the end o f a p res tig ious cu l-de -sac . Top eng ineered hea ting and a ir cond ition ing systems, a 3 car g a ra g e , and w o n d e rfu l p riva cy abu ttin g conse rva tion land . $ 39 9 ,0 0 0

HISTORIC ANTIQUE COLONIAL w ith 2 fa m ily p o ten tia l s itua ted on 2 .3 4 Acres in D e rry , N .H . w ith a ttached 3 story ba rn . Hom e fea tures 2 kitchens, 2 fu ll ba ths, plus m any extras. W ith the possib ility o f su b d iv id in g - this is an exciting p ro p e rty . $ 27 5 ,0 0 0

EXPERIENCEDPAINTER

EXCELLENT WORK REASONABLE RATES

475-8864 \

HUNIUEM AIM • > B e t t e rS C O .IN C .• REALTORS I—I t ) I I

6 PARK STREET, ANDOVER, M A 0 1 8 1 0 4 7 5 -4 4 7 7

A


S u m m s r C a m p s

CO ED DAY CAMP. A ges 3 V i-15 . C am p Evergreen in A ndover Full d a y preschool p ro gra m . D o o r to d o o r tra n s porta tio n . A c tiv ities include swimming instructions. (Red Cross p ro g ra m in p oo l), c re a tive & ca m p ing skills, land & w ater sports. For more in fo rmation, c a ll Jim Loscutoff - Camp E vergreen , 166 Jenkins

Road, A n d o v e r. 475-2502.TF

KABEYUN - A summer camp fo r boys - Est. 1924. Boys choose d a ily fro m over 20 activities in c lud ing mounta in c lim bing and cam ping trips , w a te r sk iing, sa iling , fish ing, r ifle ry , lea ther w o rk ing and d ram a. O u r non-com petitive p ro g ra m o f challenge and adventu re in a fa m ily a tmosphere b u ilds self esteem. 100 acre site on Lake W inn i- pesaukee, N .H . 3 to 1 camper to s ta ff ra tio . Ca ll

cam p paren t Jo an Regan at 617-887-5548 o r cam p d ir e c to r N ic k L a th a m a t6 ,7 -37 3 -04 09 .

J30,May1

Houses fo r S a le

GOVERNMENT HOMES From $ , . (U re p a ir ) . A lso d e lin q u e n t ta x p ro p e r ty . C a ll 1-805-687-6000 Ext GH 5740 fo r in fo rm a tio n .

J9/F27

N O RTH ANDOVER - $154 ,900 . This charm ing six ro o m co lon ia l sits on a b ea u tifu l tre ed lot, just minutes fro m 4 9 5 in a g rea t ch ild -sa fe n e ig h b o rh o o d . S id ing, h a rd w o o d f lo o rs , center fire p la c e and th ree garages a re just some o f the exam ples o f its u n lim ited po te n tia l. A second unit is p oss ib le os this s ingle f a m ily s its in a m u lt ifa m ily zo n e d area. A rb o r

A ssocia tes, 475-9950.

H ouses fo r Rent

A N D O V E R In to w n -3b ed ro om , 1 b a th , co lon ia l, s m a ll y a r d . N o p e ts . $ 7 2 5 ./m onth . 47 5 -5 7 ,0 .

J30/F6

HAVERHILL - 3 bedroom, 116 ba th newer C o lo n ia l. S e m i- fu rn is h e d . $ 1 0 0 0 . p /m . N o r w o o d

R ealty, Inc. 4 7 5 -4 5 ,5 . F6

C O M P L E T E L Y F U R NISHED HOME fo r 6 to 12m onth ren ta l. 3 -4 bedroom s. 9 room s, 2 firep laces , b u rg la r a la rm . 1 acre lot. $ 1 ,3 0 0 .0 0 p lu s u t i l i t ie s . F o s te r & Foste r/Lee D o dd D ivis ion.

475-8543.___________ F6

CUSTOM 8 Room ranch in e x e c u t iv e n e ig h b o rh o o d . A v a i l a b l e im m e d ia t e ly . $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . N o utilities. Contac t N a n c y G re e le y , Rental D e p t . , V ic to r C o . Inc. R ealto rs . 475-2201. F6

T H EH O W

R E A L E S T A T E A G E N C Y , IN C

4 PUNCHARD AVENUE, ANDOVER, MA

ANDOVER - Just Listed - C onven ien tly lo ca ted a t W a sh in g ton P ark , this one b e d ro o m condom in ium boasts h a rd w o o d flo o rs , s to rage , deck, lots o f sunlig h t a n d much, much m ore . $ 8 9 ,9 0 0

________ _____ - _________________ANDOVER - M ove rig h t into th is b e a u tifu lly m a in ta ined a nd nicely d e co ra te d ranch . Features include a fire p la c e d liv ing room w ith p ic tu re w in d o w , d in ing roo m w ith b u ilt- in hutch, th ree b e d room s, tw o fu ll ba ths, fa m ily room and fu lly enclosed hea ted b re e z e w a y . Tw o ca r a ttached g a ra g e . $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0

NORTH ANDOVER - N ew C onstruction . 2 9 0 0 square fee t co lon ia l, th ree baths, tw o firep laces , tw o car g a ra g e , under construction in one o f N o rth A n d o v e r 's p res tig ious new sub-d iv is ions. This one is q u a lity ! $ 3 2 5 ,0 0 0

> -■/'

I 1 1 1 1 1

ANDOVER - Just Listed - B eautifu l fo u r bed room co lo n ia l on o u ts tan d in g lo t, conven ien tly loca ted nea r to w n . Features inc lude : f ire p la ce d liv in g room ; fo rm a l d in in g room ; fo u r bed room s and one and a h a lf baths. P len ty o f p riva cy fo r 2 0 x 4 0 ing round p o o l w ith salt b o x shed fo r s to ra g e o r c a b a n a . $ 2 2 9 ,9 0 0

ANDOVER - H aggetts Pond A re a - N a tu ra l b e a u ty surrounds th is lo ve ly center en trance co lon ia l on o ve r an acre o f la n d . A la rg e level b a c k y a rd fo r the active fa m ily , this hom e o ffe rs three b e d ro o m s , tw o and a h a lf baths, fron t- to -b a ck liv in g room , spacious fo rm a l d in in g room , w o n d e rfu l ea t-in kitchen plus a screened p o rch a n d 2 5 ’/2 x l 3 ’/2 fa m ily room w ith fie ld s to n e fire p la ce .

$ 2 5 9 ,9 0 0

ANDOVER - Carriage Chase - Im peccab le ten room W y n w o o d b u ilt ga rrison nestled on beautifu l ac re p lus corner lo t. Luxurious in te rio r spaces include in v iting bookcased lib ra ry ; o ffice or com muter roo m ; cha rm ing kitchen and a d jo in in g fa m ily room w ith ca thed ra l ce iling a n d w et b a r; fro n t- to -b a c k m aste r b e d ro o m ; fabu lous hea ted gun ite poo l and spa. $ 4 2 5 ,0 0 0

NORTH ANDOVER - M a g n ific e n t English T ud o r in C ountry C lub setting - lig h te d tennis cou rt and h ea ted in -g ro u n d p o o l. La rge room s. O ve r 3 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. o f l iv ing space. Beautifu l d e co ra te d and a ll in m int cond ition . $ 5 4 9 ,0 0 0

. / ? / / . b n /e r / io / i, . \ u A b b / f i / u , { y n / ie & u c /o r , i \ / n r / e y f f a / in n , W a y . /e a a a r t / , {v o t m { ja i h a y .

. T e r r y .H e . ( /w / / y . T>. c/ . iTer< /tyu<>. < la c a a s /e i / s ie e , T / a a r W W y , T o r e H iy T o w / h

Call us a t 4 7 5 - 5 1 0 0

NORTH ANDOVER - C onven ien t 3 bedroom C ape . $ 9 5 0 . month plus u tilities. A v a ila b le im m ed ia te ly. C entu ry 21 M inutem an R ealty . C o ll 475-1243._______ F6

ROOMMATE to shareb ea u tifu l con tem pora ry hom e in A n d o v e r. G a rag e a n d

bath 475-0596 evenings and w eekends.

A partm ents for Rent ANDOVER CENTER - spa cious a nd sunny 2 b ed ro om a p a rtm e n t on commuter line . P a rk ing , cab le TV, b a lc o n y and la u n d ry room. N o pets $ 6 2 0 . p lus e lectricity. D a ys

686-1111 nights and w eekends 683-3409._________ANDOVER CENTER - 2 b ed ro om s plus, in sunny 2 fa m ily home. Parking, nice back y a rd . $ 60 0 . plus u ti l ities. 475-6941._______ TF

ANDOVER CENTER. C o z y s tud io a p a rtm e n t on com m uter line , w ith laund ry ro o m , p a rk in g and cable TV. N o p e t s . $ 3 7 5 . a m o n th plus e lec tr ic ity . W e e k d a y s686- 1 111. N ights & w eekends 683-3409._______ TF

ANDOVER EFFICIENCY -2 room s, fu lly furnished. C a r p e te d , fu ll bath, k itchen, hea ted , hot water, ca b le TV, y a rd , p riva te entry, p a r k in g . $ 5 5 0 . p e r m o n th687- 0025. F 6 ,13

ANDOVER GARDENS • 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o , lo w e r level A v a ila b le im m ed ia te ly . M ost convenient, quiet, sa fe $ 6 2 5 . in c lu d in g h e a t .

1-352-6160 evenings F6

ANDOVER - Most Desir- able W ash ing ton Park B r o d f o r d H o u s e , n e a r sh op p ing , bus line S pacious, 2 b ed room s, includes hea t, hot w a te r , park ing $ 7 5 0 .

475-0872.ANDOVER - 1 Bedrooma p a rtm e n t, ca rpeted, full b a th and kitchen, separate e n trance , centra l location , bus line A ll u tilities. Reasonable 475-4819 evenings

BEAUTIFUL 1 BedroomA p a rtm e n ts . Convenient A n d o ve r Center and B a lla rd v a le locations. Easy access to Routes 4 9 5 and 93. $ 4 2 5 - $ 4 5 0 /m o n th 475-7111.B R IT IS H C O L O N IA L APTS. N o w a va ila b le T w o b ed ro om s, w a ll to w a ll c a rp e tin g , a ir cond ition ing , g a r b a g e d is p o s a l, d o u b le security a la rm system. M o d e l a p a rtm e n t open w eekdays 8 to 5 , S a tu rd a y s 9 - 1 2 noon For in form ation ca ll

685-7467._____________CHARMING, Large 2 bed ro o m a pa rtm ent P ark ing In to w n location $ 6 5 0 ./m o A lso , 2 bed room a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le $60 0 /m o N o pets

N o u tilities 475-9100. C O N V EN IE N T D ow n - town location. A n d o v e r d up le x a v a ila b le in Ja n u a ry w ith 4 room and 5 ro o m a p a r tm e n ts $ 6 4 0 . a n d $ 6 9 5 /m o . includes u tilities . P l e a s e c o l l C h u c k , 1-649-6822. F6

HUGE SUNNY Luxurious3 b e d ro o m condo a p a rtm e n t A ll am enities N e a r W e ste rn E lectric and I 495 $ 9 0 0 . no u tilities . Carlson Real Estate 373-7152. J 3 0 /F 6

DICK LAVINPAINTING

In te r io r - E x te r io r /? £ A 5 O N A B Z £ RATES

688-0815

THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1 9 8 6 85

CLASSIFIED • REAL ESTATEANDOVER - Washington Park. C o z y 1st. flo o r, 1 b e d room . H e a t, pa rk ing , p oo l, tennis. $ 6 2 5 . 475-3687.

LAWRENCE - 1 Bedrooma p a rtm e n t in secure b rick b u ild in g on A ndover line. $ 4 7 5 . p e r month heated.

372-8299. J30 /F6

METHUEN - Residential area, new 1 bed room , a pp lia n ces , ca rpe ting , s to r

age a re a , nice ya rd . P rivate d rive . A v a ila b le M arch 1. $ 5 5 0 ./m onth includes a ll u ti li

ties. References. 683-3213.No. Andover - Beautifulca rpe ted 4 room 2 b ed room , 2nd. f lo o r apa rtm ent. Large y a rd , p a rk in g , la und ry h oo kups. $ 5 0 0 . w ithou t u tilities.

893-4624 or 475-5585. F6 ,13

QUIET, SPACIOUS 1 bedroom a p a rtm e n t w ith p riva te porch, 1st. f lo o r . Heated. In- tow n. C lose to transpo rta tion . P arking one ca r. N o pets.

$ 5 8 5 /m o 475-1673 a fte r 6 P M . F6

SO. LAWRENCE - 3 room apa rtm e nt, 2nd . flo o r, p a rk ing N o u tilities . $350. C a ll

689-3448. J30,F6

TO W ER HILL - Methuenline B right & sunny 2 b e d

room a p a rtm e n t Com plete ly re d o n e A p p lia n c e s a n d p a rk ing $ 4 7 5 . mo plus u tilities. C en tu ry 21 M inuteman

Realty 475-1243. F6

5 ROOMS, 2 bedroom s, in- tow n lo c a tio n Im m ed ia te o c c u p a n c y . $ 6 0 0 . /m o . C o n t a c t D o u g H o w e ,

475-5100.

C o n d o m in iu m s

Andover North Condo. 4 ro o m , f u l l y a p p lia n c e d , W /W , b a lc o n y Pool and tenn is $ 6 7 5 . W e e kda ys , 594-9520; evenings and weekends, 744-2239.

F6,13

TE W K SB U R Y 2 bedroom Townhouse w ith firep lace , g a ra g e lig h te d tennis court, clubhouse w ith gym $ 90 0 N o r w o o d R e a l ty , In c . 4 7 5 -4 5 1 5 ._____________ F6

R o o m s f o r R e n t

ANDOVER MANSE Single room d o w n to w n A ll utilities Call 475-0073. J30/F6

CONGREGATE HOUSING fo r e ld e r ly w om en in love ly hom e-like setting on spacious g rounds N u trit io u s meals p ro v id e d C a ll 685-5505 o r 8 9 3 - 0 6 7 5 f o r in fo rm ation

PRIVATE ROOM - with p ri- vo te ba th a nd entrance 10 minutes to M errim ack C o llege and Rte 9 3 475-0177. R e s o r t P la c e s f o r R e n t

CAMPTON, N.H. Condominium w ith in 10 minutes to W a te rv ille V a lle y , 20 minutes to Loon M t , in heart of 93 Ski C ountry , a d jo in in g fam ily ski a re a , ska ting pon d and cross coun try ski t ra il Sleeps 8, tw o bedroom s plus lo ft, tw o baths, fu lly e q u ip p e d kitchen, f ire p lace A v a ila b le by week ends, week o r month Ca ll ow ne r fo r fu rthe r deta ils

Dave o r B a rb a ra 685-1840 or 683-1250. J16/F6

CLEANING BY PROFESSIOANLSRESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL

Tears ot Experience ReferencesC A L L A N Y T IM E

373*2262

EASTMAN, N .H ., Luxury 3 bedroom condo. Cross country skiing a t y o u r doo r. 20 minutes to M ount Sunapee and K ing R idge. $ 59 5 /w k.

617-631-7605. J3O/F13

KILLINGTON - Country house nea r g o n d o la 4 bedrooms, sleeps 8. 2 baths, spacious liv ing a reas. For rent b y the week. 688-3070 evenings. J23/F6

f a i t S t a t e d I

ALMOST ON PHILLIPS A C A D E M Y CAMPOSR eally charm ing Dutch co lo n ia l w ith schools, stores and p a rk n e a rb y ! Eight spacious room s include liv in g room w ith co rne r f ire p la ce and b u ilt- in bookcases, fo rm a l d in in g room w ith ch ina cab inets, u p d a te d kitchen w ith g a lle y w o rk a re a - 4 bed room s, p lus supe r h id e -a w a y room - g re a t fo r ho b b ies . G a ra g e - T errific house! $ 1 7 6 ,9 0 0

YOU MUST SEE THIS RUSTIC CHARMER! Cus- tom bu ilt fo r p re v io u s ow ner, this w o n de rfu l g a m b re l fe a tu re s b o a rd and ba tten s id in g , w o o d e n shake shingle ro o f - custom k itchen w ith m any fine cabinets a n d g e n e ro u s b reak fas t a re a , ca thed ra l beam c e ilin g fa m ily room w ith w o o d s to ve a n d sliders to b ig deck - 3 b e a u tifu l b e d ro o m s , one w ith skyligh t and p ine b o a rd pane ling . A jo y to live in a nd o w n ! $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0

STRIKINGLY GOOD LOOKING - an d , most in d iv id u a l m ulti-leve l in one o f the most sought a fte r n e ig h b o rh o o d s o f N o rth A n d o v e r. Foyer, f ire p la c e d liv in g room , fo rm a l d in ing room , b e a u tifu l new kitchen w ith glass enc losed F lo rida room , o ve rlo o k in g w o n d e rfu l la n d scaped y a rd - 3 b ig b e d ro o m s, 2 ’/2 baths, fa m ily room , lo w e r level has second kitchen - fine p o te n tia l fo r in -lawsuite. D e ligh tfu l! $ 2 7 9 ,9 0 0

SKI MT. SUNAPEE andK ing R idge. Fu lly e qu ipped 2 b e d ro o m c o tta g e . W o o d stove, w a she r, d rye r. M inutes to ski a reas. W e e k ly o r m on th ly . C a ll 470-0042.

WATERVILLE VALLEY,N .H . 3 b ed ro om condo, w ashe r, d ry e r , d ishw asher, ca b le TV , f ire p la c e and recrea tio n a l b u ild in g . A v a ila b le w e ek ly . 4 7 5 -1 7 5 1 .J 2 3 /F 1 3

t = T

EM M N0NMNS •PP08T1MMTY

S U G A R LO A F , 2 & 3 bedro o m condos fo r re n t..M u ltip le b a th , fire p la c e , ja c u z z i, use o f hea lth c lub, ski to condo .

C a ll C a rl 944-0423 (days) 4 7 0 - 1 6 2 7 e v e _____________

SUNDAY RIVER CONDO. T ra ils id e Sunrise condo-ho te l, sleeps 4 to 6 , fu lly e q u ip p e d . In d o o r sw im m ing p o o l, sauna, ja c u z z i. A v a ila b le b y w e ek, m id w e e k o r w eekend. C a ll

475-0205 .

JUST THE NEIGHBORHOOD YOU HAVE BEEN

LOOKING FOR! - a n d , the house is te rr if ic to o ! Q u a rry tile fo y e r , fire p la c e d liv ing room w ith b ig p ic tu re w in d o w , spacious fo rm a l d in in g a re a w ith exce llen t w a ll space, easy to w o rk in k itchen w ith g o o d b re a k fa s t a re a , a d ja ce n t to p a n e led fa m ily room - 3 ve ry a p p e a lin g bed room s, p a rq u e t flo o rs , w o n d e rfu l screened-in po rch - g a ra g e . N ice level y a rd fo r fa m ily fun ! $ 2 1 2 ,5 0 0

BEAUTIFUL A N D SPACIOUS HOME in ve ry d e s ira b le N o r th A n d o v e r n e ig h b o rh o o d ! O p e n t ile d fo y e r sets the fla v o r - fro n t to back f ire p la c e d liv in g room , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , a kitchen you w ill just love w ith s lide rs to F lo r id a room , sp lend id f ire p la c e d fa m ily room - 4 b ed room s, in c lu d in g smashing f ire p la ce d m aster suite w ith va u lte d ceiling. In s ta n tly a p p e a lin g ! $ 3 0 9 ,9 0 0

ARCHITECT DESIGNED CONTEMPORARY

HOME on m a g n if ic e n t ly landscaped p r i va te lot w ith g u n ite poo l, in the Pike School, P h illips A c a d e m y a re a ! This d istinctive hom e is t ru ly a gem w ith e n d less custom fe a tu re s bu ilt in e ve ryw h e re - and, a casua l life s ty le you w ill just ado re ! F oye r w ith p lan t a re a , 2 8 ' ca thed ra l ce ilin g liv in g room w ith w a ll o f bu ilt-in shelves, huge fire p la ce , d in ing a rea w ith access to m agn ificen t q u a rry tile f lo o re d porch - tim eless kitchen, p r iv a te l ib ra ry , plus open ba lcony s itting a re a w ith bu ilt-in b a r - 3 to 5 bed room s, b lues tone f lo o re d fa m ily room w ith g reenhouse w a ll. T ru ly one of a k in d ! Upper bracke t home

Call 4 7 5 -2 2 0 1 OPEN SUNDAYS

14 14 ITHE VICTOR C O M P A N Y , INC REALTORS’

168 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MA 01810. 475-2201

ORLANDO CONDO - just 10 m inutes from D isney W o r ld , 2 bed ro om , 2 b a th Cypress C reek C ountry C lub . C o m p le te ly furn ished. Pool, tennis, a n d g o lf. W eek ly re n tals from M a y to Decem ber.

470-2181. J 3 0 /M 2 7

VERMONT SKI CONDO,on the m ounta in a t Sugarbush V a lle y . 3 bedroom s and lo ft, 3 baths, 2 firep laces, steam ba th , g a ra g e , w a lk to slopes and shops. Just 3 hours a w a y . C ontac t Doug H o w e , 475-5100.

VACATION WEEK - forren t W o lfe b o ro , N .H . C o n d o . Sleeps 5. S k iin g , ska tin g ,

heated poo l. 47 5-5924 a f- te r 5.__________________J3 0 /F 6

WATERVILLE, L O O N , TENNEY, w ith in 15 m inutes o f 3 bedroom p lus lo ft, 2 b a th C ondo. Two m iles from R oute 9 3 . W eek ly o r m o n th ly . 475-3031._________ ___O ffic e Space fo r R e n t

Andover Center R e ta il stores o r execu tive o ffic e space now a v a ila b le N e w construction. 475-8732.

ANDOVER CENTER. Office and Retail space. 9 0 0 - 2 ,2 0 0 sq. feet. C a ll fo r details. Foster & Foster, Lee D odd D ivision, 68 Park S tree t, A n d over. 475-8543. F6

Andover O ffice/Retail S pace n e w ly re n o v a te d , a p p ro x im a te ly 8 0 0 square f e e t . I n e x p e n s i v e 475-8884.

ANDOVER - 350 Sq. Ft.A ll utilities inc luded . $360. monthly 475-6886.

1

•• n 't. H S h S H M ’i U ’ r r A» > »P •• i W W W 6 V W / B B.M V X W

8 6 THE T O W N S M A N , FEBRUARY 6, 1986

ANDOVER - NORTH ANDOVERNORTH ANDOVER - B u s in e ss C o n d o m in iu m - E x c e p t io n a l lo c a t io n . P r ic e d b e lo w m a rk e t . 1 0 8 0 s q u a re fe e t, f e a tu r in g r e c e p t io n a r e a , s e p a ra te o f f ic e s , c a r p e t in g , s e c u r ity s y s te m .

C o n d o F e e $ 9 0 .0 0 W ill Consider Lease!$11 7 ,5 0 0

LA W R E N C EEstablished Bar Business and Real Eslat*

Price in c lude s rea l estate w ith fu tu re p o s s ib ility o f tw o a p a rtm e n ts on upp er f lo o rs a lo n g w ith most o f the equ ip m e n t to run the b a r. This is a b a r business w ith a 7 d a y liq u o r , en te rta inm en t a n d v ic tu a le r license. Books show n upon request o f q u a lif ie d b u ye r.

$790,000

is

R E N T A L SNaw custemixed 10 reem (elenial lo ca te d in p res tig ious a reas o f A n d o v e r and N o rth A n d o v e r.

$4,000 per menth - call far details.

...this sp a rk lin g e ne rg y efficient q u a lity 4 bed room , 2 ’/2 bath C o n te m p o ra ry , fe a tu rin g huge skylights, a pp ea lin g brick w o rk , excep tiona l w o o d w o rk and cab ine try , arched d o o rw a ys . M eticu lous th roughou t. Executive fa m ily n e igh bo rho od , close to schools, and m ajor h ig hw a ys . $ 2 5 9 ,0 0 0

A N D O V E R

HE W H O H E S IT A T E S M is s e s T h e B e s t B u y In A n d o v e r !

OWNER MUST SELLII S u p e r io r 7 r o o m , 3 b e d r o o m R a n ch in p r e s t in e c o n d it io n . L o c a te d in a w o n d e r fu l f a m i ly n e ig h b o r h o o d , th is h o m e fe a tu re s a N E W L Y re m o d e le d k itc h e n w ith a l l n e w C u s to m C a b in e ts , b u tc h e r b lo c k

c o u n te r to p s , n e w d is h w a s h e r , b u i l t - in m ic r o w a v e , b e a m e d c e i l in g , n e w f lo o r in g , a l l N E W d o u b le p a n e t i l t - in w in d o w s , f a m i ly ro o m w i th b u i l t - in b a r . O W N E R IS

A N X I O U S ! ! $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0

N O R T H A N D O V E R

HANDSOME HIP-ROOF COLONIAL in m o s t d e s ira b le a r e a fo r h ig h w a y # 9 3 c o m m u te rs . T h is 9 r o o m , 4 b e d r o o m , 2 .5 b a th h o m e fe a tu re s e n t r y f o y e r , f o r m a l l iv in g r o o m , fo r m a l d in in g r o o m , b r ig h t c a b in e t p a c k e d e a t - in k itc h e n , la r g e f i r e p la c e d f a m i ly ro o m ,

la u n d r y a r e a a n d V2 b a th o f f k itc h e n . A n d e rs o n n a r r o w - l in e d o u b le h u n g w in d o w s , o a k c a b in e ts s l id e r o f f k itc h e n to 1 2 ' x l 4 ' d e c k . $ 2 6 4 ,9 0 0

A N D O V E R

BEAUTIFULLY M A IN TA IN ED COLONIAL onchild safe cu l-de-sac. This house o ffe rs w e ll sized room s, w ith a lo t o f space fo r the g ro w in g fam ily . F irep laced fa m ily room w ith beam ed ce ilin g , fo rm a l d in ing and liv in g rooms, a n d 4 exce llen t bedroom s, p lus w a lk-up a ttic fo r fu tu re expansion . This is a lot o f house fo r the

price. $ 2 3 8 ,9 0 0

/ N O R T H A N D O V E R

TRAFALGAR ESTATES. Loca tion , Location, Location - across from M e rr im a ck C o llege close to Rte. 495 a n d 9 3 . This 8 room , 4 b e d ro o m home fea tu res fo rm a l d in ing ro o m , extra la rg e cab ine t- packed e a t- in kitchen, f ire p la c e d fa m ily room , 2 ’/2 ba ths , a ttached tw o -ca r g a rage , a ll w ith Town W a te r , Sew er, and Gas H eat. H u rry on this one. $ 26 9 ,9 0 0

A N D O V E R

'3 ACRE LOTCLASSIC 8 ro o m , 2 ’/2 b a th C o lo n ia l h o m e so a p p e a l in g ly s itu a te d o n a lo v e ly w o o d e d lo t w e ll b a c k f ro m th e r o a d w a y . O n e o f f o u r h o m e s b e in g c o n s t ru c te d in th is a r e a . C e d a r

c la p b o a r d s id in g , 6 p a n e l p in e d o o r s , h a r d w o o d in l iv in g a n d d in in g ro o m s , a n d so

m a n y m o r e a t t r a c t iv e fe a tu re s .

$ 23 4 ,90 0 A $ 2 4 4 ,9 0 0

A N D O V E R

O ffic e Space fo r R ent

NO. ANHOVEB - 1 080square feet, des irab le 1st f l o o r c o r n e r u n i t in p ro fess iona l p ark . Contact N a ncy G re e ley , Rental Dept V ic to r Co. Inc., Realtors. 475-2201. F6

ONE MONTH FREE w ith 1 ye ar lease. A nd o ve r Center H is to ric M usgrove B uilding. 1 5 0 -1 0 0 0 square feet. Furni- shed /U nfu rn ished . Short o r long-te rm lease. S upport services a v a ila b le 475-71 1 1. RETAIL OR OFFICE Space A n d o ve r Center in rem odeled V ic to r ian bu ild in g A p p ro x 7 50 square feet S eparate entrance $ 6 5 0 ./m onth plus u tilities Foster & Foster, Lee D odd Div 475-8543. F6

C o m m e rc ia l/R e ta il

ANDOVER CENTER -S tore fro n t - 8 1 6 sq. feet N e w ly

re n ova ted 475-9100. PRIME RETAIL SPACE. A n d o ve r Center location 330 sq. ft. Perfect fo r small

spec ia lty shop 475-71 1 1.Land fo r Sale

ANDOVER - A rare find. A p p ro x , one acre b u ild in g lo t w ith septic system, tow n w a te r and gas A coun try setting in a fine a re a $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 A rb o r

Associates, 475-9950.

R ea l E state W a n te d

SMALL RURAL HOME and land w a n te d fo r p riva te p a rty in v ic in ity o f A ndovers. Call (603) 635-7972 evenings ____________________________F6

B oats a n d Accessories

YACHT SERVICE - Power & sail m echanica l, e lectrica l, p lum b ing rig g in g and p a in ting C om plete sping commissioning A t your location C all 686-9677. J 3 0 /M 2 0

IF YOU LIKE P R IV A C Y , tf len d o n 't miss this spec tacu la r 8 room , 4 bed room C o lo n ia l. Set on a cu l-de-sac, w ith a p p ro x im ate ly 2 ,9 0 0 square feet o f liv ing space. Spacious fire p la c e d fa m ily room o ff a w o n d e rfu l ea t-in kitchen, fro n t to back liv in g room , fo rm a l d in in g room , and spacious en try fo y e r com p le te the first f lo o r . U psta irs has 4 g o o d size bedroom s plus tw o baths. T herm opane w in d o w s th roughou t. $ 32 5 ,0 0 0

A u to m o b ile s fo r Sale

EUROPEAN LUXURY C a rIm ports , (B M W , Mercedes Benz, Porsche, Ja gu a r, F e rra ri). D irect from Europe, converted to U S standards N e w a nd Used Best Deal.

682-4778._______J23/F13

HONDA ACCORD, 1982, stereo cassette, Chapm an, 4 d o o r, cruise contro l, P/S, 5 speed S up e rb co n d itio n $ 5 ,2 0 0 . o r bes t o f fe r

470-3500._____________SUBARU WAGON GL. 1982 5 speed, A M /F M , ro o f rack, Rusty Jones. Excellent co nd ition 36K miles $ 4 5 0 0

470-0880.___________ F6

1984 VW JETTA, 2 d o o r, 5s p e e d , s ilv e r , B la u p u n k t stereo 2 1 K miles, excellent c o n d it io n . $ 6 7 0 0 D a ys , 6 5 7 - 8 2 6 6 ; e v e n in g s , 475-7255.___________ F6

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. A M /F M stereo, a ir cond ition ing , M ile a g e lo w 5 0 's S 2 5 0 0

475-5067.___________ F6

JEEPS/TRUCKS/VANS

1985 FI 50, P/S, P/B, dua ltanks, au to trans., 6 2 0 0 gvw , b lack w ith red 4 5 0 0 miles G e t t in g c o m p a n y tru c k $ 8 9 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r

475-1878. F6

FOR RENT CONFERENCE ROOMExecutive seating tor 8 to 10. Available at hourly, half day. or full day rate.

475-7111

n ' j


D eW olfe Realtors7 6 M a i n S t r e e t , A n d o v e r

te l. 4 7 5 -8 6 0 0

ANDOVER Q U IC K !THINK OF AN EXCELLENT REAL ESTATE COMPANY

Y o u 'll a p p re c ia te the stu rdy construction a nd age less b e a u ty o f this C o lo n ia l w ith an English T u d o r style f la ir , found in historic Shaw sheen V illa ge . This lo ca tio n is fan tastic fo r the com m uter by h ig h w a y o r by bus tra n s p o rta tio n . If lo ca tion is a must ca ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n t to d a y $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER - Procrasti na tion is the th ie f o f time a n d g re a t o pportun ities . D on 't p u t o ff ca lling us a b o u t this one! L oca ted near tow n and schools in an executive n e ig h b o rh o o d . C all n o w to see this exciting home $33 5 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER - You 're in luck! Im ag in e a la rge fire p la c e d fa m ily room w ith a c a th e d ra l ce iling w ith s lid in g glass d o o rs le a d in g to a love ly porch, e a t- in kitchen, and fo rm a l d in in g room . In a d d it io n , a fron t to back e n te rta in m e n t size liv ing room a ll under one ro o f and in one of towns m ost desired n e ig h bo rh o od s . D on 't d e la y and miss you r chance $27 9 ,9 0 0

ANDOVER - N e w Listing - W a rm C ape style Ranch on g o rgeous lo t of d is tingu ished landscap ing , sp ring p lan tings a lo n e w ill p lease you r eye. Be the firs t to see this hom e fea tu ring 3 b ed room s, country kitchen w ith skyligh ts, and hugh b a y w in d o w in d in in g room o ve rlooking an in -g ro u n d p o o l $ 2 4 5 ,0 0 0

ANDOVER - C o z y , even to the w h ite p icket fence th a t surrounds this dream house cape. Tall p ine trees p ro v id e a c o u n try setting. D on 't put o ff c a llin g us abou t this one! $ 1 4 7 ,9 0 0

Our Extensive Financial Services Especially for

The Home Buyer and Seller

* M ortgage Financing — w e o t t e r e v e r 200 d i f f e r e n t

m o r t g a g e p r o d u c t s t h r o u g h o u r in h o u s e , c o m p u t e r iz e d s y s t e m , s o y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e f i n a n c in g t h a t b e n e f i t s y o u . t h e b o r r o w e r .

Q u alifica tio n — O u r m o r t g a g e c o o r d in a t o r s a n d s a le s a s s o c i a t e s s h o w y o u j u s t h o w m u c h y o u c a n a f f o r d in y o u r n e w h o m e p u r c h a s e .

Equity Financing — O u r E q u i t y A d v a n c e a n d R e le a s e P r o g r a m s a l lo w y o u t o p u r c h a s e a n e w h o m e b e f o r e y o u h a v e

s o l d y o u r p r e s e n t o n e . A s k u s h o w t o q u a l i f y .

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M Property and C asualty Insurance

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When it 's tim e to buy, sell, in su re o r refinance, DeWolfe F ina n c ia l Services is here fo r you., p ro v id in g p ro d u c ts and services th a t make senseThese se rv ices are available th ro u g h any o f the 22 DeWolfe C om pany and E m erson Real Estate o ffice s and d ivisions.

DeWolfe Financial ServicesANDOVER - Better take a look a t this love ly un it fu lly a p p lianced kitchen, 2 bedroom s, p le n ty o f closet space, p a rk in g , low condo fee.

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88 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1986Am4 M I 1 4 M N V U i s

A ndover B ank C onverting To Stock O w nership

By Lisa Waterman

Andover Savings Bank had voted to go public. The trustees of Andover Savings Bank have voted to convert to stock ownership.

The 152-year-old m utual savings bank is the first bank in the G reater Lawrence a re a to convert itself to a stock-owned bank and follow a trend that is producing substantial gains for local shareholders and institutional investors, according to its President Robert Henderson. “ I t’s the firs t tim e in the community tha t people can own a piece of the rock,” he said.

The conversion in other m utual savings institutions has broadened the bank’s capital bases and thereby the ability to survive in the m idst of banking industry deregulation.

Thirty-two thrift institutions have gone public in New England in the past 2% years. In the sta te 12 out of 145 Savings B anks have converted to stock form, according to Henderson. Depositors in a th rift get subscription rights tha t enable them to buy a bank’s stock before it is sold on the open m arket. In the case of the Andover Savings Bank, depositors w ith a minimum of a $50.00 deposit as of June 30,1985 can subscribe.

“ In anticipation of going public a circu la r is being prepared and as soon as it io unnroved . coDies will be m ade avail-

ab le ,” Henderson said.The subscriber is not lim ited by his de

posit as to how m any shares he can purchase, according to Henderson. By law, a person must be a depositor 90 days before conversion date to get subscription rights.

Depositors will have until the latter p a rt of February to subscribe. The stock will go on the open m arket in middle of M arch, when the conversion is completed. It will be handled by the brokerage firm of Paine Webber Inc., Boston, which will underwrite the conversion of the Andover Savings Bank and receive allotm ents of the new stock to sell to its custom ers at the issue price . The issue

price has not been established at th is tim e.

“ The conversion to a stock-owned bank will increase the capital position of th e bank and m ake us more com petitive w ith the m ajor banks moving to the a re a from Boston. This will allow us to p ro vide additional custom er services and fu rther enhance its product p rogram s in the future and put the bank in a good position for fu ture expansion.” H enderson said.

In the case of the of the Concord Cooperative Bank, investors who bought in a s depositors were offered the shares a t $12. per share and based on the cu rren t price of $20.78 and as high as $22.00, in

vestors have seen approxim ately a 76 percent appreciation on their investment, according to th e current ra te of exchange provided by Stephanie Kickline of T he Investment Center, Boston.

S u g a rin g O f f

The M assachusetts Audubon Society’s Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield will conduct tours of the ir sugaring-off operation on Saturday, March 1,8 and 15, a t 10 a.m ., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m an d Sundays, M arch 2, 9 and 16, at 12:30 p .m . and 2:30 p.m .

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Transcript of ,,M I * ' ' *'s> v* - Memorial Hall Library

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