USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1963-1969 > Part 50
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swimming area offered lessons in swimming, Red Cross water safety and boating as well as general swimming. Busses serviced those wishing to take advantage of playgrounds and the swimming area. Special activities during the year rounded out the activity program. During the public school winter vacation there was a carnival in- cluding outdoor sports, a "coffee house" and dance. The traditional Easter candy hunt was re- placed this year by a visit from the Easter Bunny because of weather conditions. Band concerts in the park and at Pomps Pond drew good crowds. A show on how to start skiing correctly was presented during the fall.
Many problems still exist in the operation of the activity program. Insufficient funds for paying playground and waterfront personnel makes it increasingly difficult to obtain and keep qualified workers. Sports officials are also reluctant to provide their services for the various leagues. Lack of funds for supervision on the ice rinks and sliding area give rise to many com- plaints. Many citizens also feel that additional Band concerts would be most desirable. A limited number of concerts are financed through funds available to the musicians union. It is estimated that a full concert series would add nearly $1,500 to the budget.
The sixth objective is to coordinate all phases of the program. This includes cleaning and preparation of ten buildings, one 16 acre pond, over 50 acres of land, and two court areas for continuing use throughout the year. Scheduling the purchase of equipment and materials, hiring seasonal personnel, finding volunteer workers, making arrangements for additional facilities, all must be done so as to channel efforts into smoothly operating activities. Over 500 schedul- ings must be processed throughout the year in order to avoid conflict in the use of buildings, sports areas, and equipment by activity partici- pants.
Planning and orientation meetings were scheduled in preparation for each new season and for new volunteer workers. These meetings were held in order to outline methods of operation and pinpoint responsibilities. Individual contacts had to be made concerning specific requests for ser- vices and facilities.
Coordination of the program is a process that continues in spite of hour or the day. Activi- ties are scheduled from early in the morning through the evening hours and occasionally all night. This includes weekends and holidays.
The rapid population growth of the Town has many implications for the Recreation Depart ment. People from other areas bring with them questions based on past experience. They are con- cerned by the lack of tennis courts, swimming pools, ice skating rinks, ball fields, lighted sports areas, an adequate community Recreation build- ing and sufficient staff and equipment to operate a full program. This includes the new companies such as Dasa, Northeast Airlines, and the Inter- nal Revenue Service as well as Raytheon who turn to the Recreation Department for help with employee relation programs.
Now that the Town has made a real start on industrial development, expansion of the Recrea- tion Program must be the next serious consider- ation. Employee relations and contentment in their recreational pursuits are of growing concern to industrial management. Employees and their families must be satisfied with facilities and pro- gram if new industry is to be located in Town and support the tax rate.
Much "catching up" was accomplished dur- ing the year as well as development and expan- sion of the Activity program. Much more is plan- ned for the future that can only be done through the will of the People of Andover.
Water Department
B: 4y Valentine
62
Two significant occurrences took place in the water system during 1967. As a result of the suc- cess of the Fish Brook Project, Haggetts Pond was full by April 8. All thoughts of restrictions were foregone. On August 9 Ballardvale Wells number 1 and 2 were permanently shut down due to excess iron and manganese. This will necessi- tate using Merrimack River water earlier than originally anticipated. The safe yield loss is one million gallons per day or the safe yield equiva- lent of Fish Brook.
The department has been plagued with rusty water problems which were augmented by high color and flow conditions. At the end of the year after the ice formed, algae once again created a bad taste for a short period of time.
In 1968, the swamp areas around Haggett's Pond will be purchased and a clearing program instituted that will gradually reduce the dissolved
Bancroft Enclosed Reservoir - Six Million Gallons Of Water; Larger Than A Football Field
organic material quantity and improve water quality. A request for planning funds is being sub- mitted to the Federal Government for designs and specifications for a water treatment plant at the Pond that will treat all surface water used. A pipe lining project in some areas of the Town is recommended. All these projects done in a systematic manner will aid considerably in im- proving the quality of the water.
Two major improvements were started in 1967, and will be finished early in 1968. Four miles of twelve inch cement lined cast iron pipe were installed in West Andover to provide proper flows in the residential and industrial areas.
A six million gallon reservoir, that has been greatly needed for some years, is being construct- ed.
Deisign & Engineering Data - Bancroft Reservoir
Structure : 1. Reinforced concrete.
2. 306 feet long by 151/2 feet deep (about the area of two football fields) 3. Will be covered with earth and loam and will be seeded. It will be about one half under- ground.
Piping: 2,200 Feet 20 inches cement lined cast iron pipe with the required fittings.
The existing open reservoir will be aban- doned and become part of the Bancroft School yard when properly prepared.
The next need in this area is the completion of the twelve-inch loop to properly service the east high service system.
Late in 1967, the Town voted to complete the Lowell Junction loop with a twelve inch cement lined cast iron main. Engineering contracts were signed and construction will start early in 1968.
Water billing is nearly back to normal. Users
New England Water Works Association Award For Fish Brook
may expect two bills a year from now on.
Due to a wet season and higher billing rates, 1967 had the lowest water consumption since 1959 Added to the system by contract :
20,300 feet 12" 55 Gates 21 hydrants
2,200 feet 20" 9 Gates 1 hydrant
50 feet 8"
477 feet 6"
Added to the system by subdividers :
18,046 feet of 6"&8" 60 gates 25 hydrants
The addition of this amount of pipe into in- dustrial and residential areas will create an in- crease in consumption. This annual increase in developments is a forewarning of the increased needs of supply. As a result of many professional studies, it is now known that the only source of the amount of water needed by the Town is the Merrimack River. No money was appropriated by
60
the Federal Government to augment the depleting funds for planning projects. If no money is avail- able within the year, the Town must appropriate its own engineering funds in 1969, or restrictions may once again be in the offing. Plans and speci- fications will take months and construction, two years. The average daily consumption has reached 2.5 million.
The safe yield is now 2.8 million with the exception of restricted and wet years. The in- crease per day is between 80, to 100,000 gallons This gives the Town three years to meet a serious problem.
Maintenance continued at its usual pace with an exceptional number of special meter readings due to the heavy billing load.
Miles of
Year
Total Pumping
Meters In Use
Hydrants
Main Pipe
1964
945,764,000
5072
1084
128.05
1965
861,629,000
5222
1126
131.36
1966
871,305,000
5400
1188
138.36
1967
774,651,000
5550
1235
146.14
We have clean water I he water dept . fixes water, brakesandtests from andover fire hidrents
water Department
I like the water Co. because, They dig big holes in the street.
PUMP HOUSE
FRANK P. SWAIN
scott Thomas
64
DYNI
Betsy Curtis
VIII
Carole La Fans
Spring
Grove Cemetery
During the year of 1967, twenty six (26) new lots were sold at Spring Grove Cemetery for $2176.00. There were ninety three (93) intern- ments made for $3560.00, an increase of 8 over the previous year. There were forty seven (47) vaults for casket containers sold amounting to $1420.00 and twenty seven (27) headstone found- ations put in for a total of $764.00 The total re- ceived from the sale of new lots, internments, vault sales, foundations and the care of lots under perpetual care amounted to $8257.00.
The sum of $3721.00 was received for per- petual care payments and this was turned over to the Town Treasurer for addition to the existing
I have been to the cemetary to put down flowers, and while I was there a man was putting a grave in. It was sort of scary though,
Perpetual Care Funds. These now total $171,203.
Interest from the Perpetual Care Funds in the amount of $8299.68 was received during the year and this added to the $8,257.00 general in- come made a total of $16,556.00 the Cemetery re- turned to the Town.
The bituminous concrete road surfacing pro- pram has been completed by the surfacing of an additional 500 feet of our roads and the garage yard area. All roads in the Cemetery now have a permanent surface and substantial savings in maintenance has already resulted from this im- provement.
The Cemetery Department mows the lawns and puts down flags on somegraves of soldiers
65
Andover Housing Authority
The Authority regrets the delay in the con- struction of Andover's second Housing for the Elderly Project (Andover 667-2) which was held up for many months during the planning stage due to a lack of agreement between the Authority and the Division of Housing of the Department of Commerce and Development on the method of heating to be used in this project.
After many meetings with representatives of the utility companies and with officials of the State Division of Housing, on May 26, 1967 the Deputy Commissioner of the Division of Housing advised the Authority to revise Project 667-2 plans to include electric heat as an alternate bid to the gas fired, hot water system in order to obtain comparative bids on the construction costs of each system. Although twelve General Contractors took out plans and specifications, only three General Bids were received and taken under advisement. After meeting with the State Division of Housing, the Authority voted to reject all bids as not being in the public interest and to seek new bids. Bid- ding will be completed on January 25, 1968 and construction wil be started no later than April 1, 1968.
As several parking spaces in the Veterans Project will be eliminated by the construction of the access road to the new Elderly Housing Pro- ject, the Authority acquired a parcel of land ad- jacent to the Veterans Project to provide additi- onal tenant parking.
VETERANS PROJECT: 1967 was the 17th full year of occupancy for this project. Five new families moved into the project this year and three tenant families moved within the project.
Payment to the Town of Andover in lieu of taxes was $1,876.00. The Commonwealth Contri- bution for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1968 will be $8,650.00. The Project showed a surplus of $5,665.30 for the first 6 months of the fiscal
year. This project was financed with Housing Authority Bonds at 2 1/8% interest and will be- come Town property when paid for.
Yearly income limits for admittance to the project, based on the number of minor dependents, are: one minor dependent, $4,800; two minor de- pendents, $5,000; three minor dependents, $5,200.
The average rent, including utilities, is $72.26 per month.
ELDERLY HOUSING PROJECT : Two new tenants have moved into the project during the vear.
The yearly income limits for admission are : one person 65 years of age or older, $2,500; two persons 65 years of age or older, $3,000. The aver- age monthly rent, including utilities, is $50.50. Minimum monthly rent is $49.50.
It cost $43,033,66 to operate Elderly Housing Project Andover 667-1 for the year 1967. Of this amount Administration Expenses were $2,780.70 ; Utiliites $7,479.30 ; Repairs, Maintenance and Re- placements $2,131.92; Insurance, Pension Fund, and Retirement of Notes and Interest $28,958.74; Debt Service Annual Accrual $1,683.00.
Total income for 1967 was $25,318.02. With the Commonwealth Contribution of $16,625 and $4,000 from last year's Surplus, this project showed a sulplus of $2,909.36.
The members of the Andover Housing Auth- ority, as of December 31, 1967, are as folows :
Winston A. Blake, Chairman
John B. White, Jr., Vice Chairman
Thomas R. Wallace, Treasurer
Thomas P. Eldred, Asst. Treasurer
Theodore E. Meinelt, Jr. Asst. Secretary James E. Manning, Sec. and Exec. Director
Parking Meters
Brian Boates
66
1
Jury Jest
Adams, George J. Armstrong, Dan B. Axelrod, Harry Bachman, Herbert L. Baillie, Andrew
Barton, Marguerite A.
Bassett, . J. Bateson, James Sr.
Baxter, James G.
Belisle, Everett L. Jr.
Bendroth, Norma H.
Bentley, Charles T.
Born, Elizabeth G.
Housewife
Housewife
Storekeeper Sales Engr. Repr.
Clerk
Housewife
Parts Manager
Clerk-Stenographer
Office Work
At Home
Trucker
Housewife
Salesman
Housewife
Housewife
Ins. Salesman
Housewife
Retired Market Gardener
L. P. N.
Housewife
39 Sunset Rock Road
50 Elm Street
50 Elm Street 159 Holt Road
Traffic Manager
I. B. M. Analysis Process Checker Housewife
Engineer Salesman
Housewife
Safety Engineer
Shipper Indust. Relations
Patternmaker Inspector
Housewife Chemical Engineer Retired Asst. Manager Semi-retired
Treas. and Gen. Mgr.
District Manager Housewife Retired
30 Pasho Street 40 Linwood Street 27 Alden Road 18 Stratford Road 9 Carlisle Street 34 Florence Street 4 Cyr Circle 28 Foster Circle 43 Lowell Street 125 Bellevue Road 17 High Street
145 Andover Street
Bradley, Mary E.
Brennan, Thomas P. Briggs, Winston C.
Brightman, Irene B. Brown, Gladys P.
Brown, William W.
Buchan, Ada A.
Buchan, Charlotte R.
Bullock, Emily
Burbine, William Bush, Frances E. Bush, John C. Byers, Dorothy H. Cady, Edith M. Campbell, Andrew Campbell, Daisy G. Capen, Bernard H. Chambers, Arthur S. Christie, William Clements, Eleanor T. Clinton, Arthur R. Clinton, Eileen H. Clotworthy, Frances D. Cole, John N. II Comparone, Leo Connolly, Helen M. Cookson, Katherine R. Coombs, Roy E. Jr. Corbett, Richard J. Crane, Margaret S. Craven, Paul R. Darby, Merwyn K. Darby, Thomas M. Davis, Sumner F. Jr. Dearborn, Lauren R. DeBolt, Dolores M. DeHart, William K. Dimlich, Samuel B. Dockray, Lance W. Dodge, Edward S. Doherty, James D. Dolan, James F. Dolan, Mabel L. Dooley, Helen C.
Asst. Gen. Foreman Department Chief General Manager Custodian Food Consultant
Office Clerk Housewife Truck Driver Stock Clerk Floral Manager
Housewife
Duplicating Operator
21 Canterbury Street 7 Central Lane 7 Elm Court 23 Arundel Street 57 High Plain Road 3 Holly Terrace 15 Harding Street 36 Central Street 19 Prospect Road
15 West Knoll Road 22 Brechin Terrace 204 Haggetts Pond Road 204 Haggetts Pond Road Off Phillips Street 42 Cutler Road
135 Abbot Street
98 Cheever Circle 15 Virginia Road 356 Lowell Street 34 Burnham Road
10 Wolcott Avenue 7 Stirling Street 15 Avon Street 197 River Road 124 Summer Street 11 Lovejoy Road 18 William Street 4 Locke Street
51 Clark Road
45 Whittier Street 175 North Main Street 109 Elm Street
79 Wildwood Road
21 Arthur Road 279 Salem Street 1 Coolidge Road 47 Summer Street 9 Juniper Road 24 Bannister Road 99 Chestnut Street 66 Pine Street
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Ins. Broker
Ins. Office Manager Housewife
Dowd, Edward J. Dowd, Louise M. Downs, Walter S. Jr. Doyle, John J. Dunlop, Alan F. Earnshaw, Donald G. Easton, Meta S. Ellis, Edward C. Ellsworth, Donald K. Fallon, Joseph E. Jr. Fenton, Margery D. Fleischli, Joseph C. Folley, Herbert R. Forma, Bette E.
Friedman, Louis D. Friel, John A. Gerrish, Winifred S. Gilcreast, Cleveland Giovinco, Pasquale Glennon, Alfred W. Goodman, George E. Gorrie, Everett R. Gould, Richard F. Grecoe, John H. Greenberg, Albert J. Greenhow, John M. Jr. Groleau, Alfred J. Jr. Halbach, Eric E. Haley, Harold A. Hall, Eleanor P. Haller, Harold Hamilton, Howard C. Harding, John C. Harnedy, William A. Harris, Alice R. Hart, William J. Hatch, Grace M. Hawes, Nancy B. Henderson, Robert H.
Hershon, Honore S.
Hibbert, Ethel S.
Hickey, Vincent P.
Higginbottom, Tom L. Holland, Robert C. Holmes, Nathalie Hood, Paul A. Hood, Thomas M. Horan, Joseph A. Hornidge, Richard D. Hudgins, Dean B. Hughes, William S. Hutchinson, June W. Inman, Glenn W. Johnson, Mitchell Jr. Jones, Manfred M. Jones, Nancy J. Judge, Irene E. Keaney, Sylvester A. Jr. Kellogg, Juliet R. Kempton, Albert E. Kibbee, Dorothy E. King, Harold T.
King, Mary E. Kinnear, Jessie A. Koch, Alfred A.
Salesman Mathematician Superintendent Watchman Retired Supervisor Bookkeeper Automotive Tech. Elect. Engineer
Retired Housewife Stat. Quality Control Station Attendant Housewife
Engineer Messenger Housewife General Manager Asst. Treasurer
Foreman
Executive
Ins. Underwriter
Cost Accountant Retired
Consulting Engineer
Boiler Inspector Section Chief
Planning Engineer Vice-President
Housewife
Office Manager
Supervisor Eng'g.
Project Leader Warehouse Supervisor Housewife
Packer
Reg. Nurse
Housewife
Builder
Housewife
Housewife Administrative Asst.
Sign Painter Prod. Manager Housewife
Millwright
Asst. Secretary Private Detective Project Engineer Dispatcher
Retired
Housewife
Supervisor Engineer Retired
Housewife
Housewife
R. E. Broker
Assoc. Archivist Engineering Director Housewife Supervisor Telephone Operator Clerk-Typist Engineer
13 Pasho Street 15 Cabot Road 60 Whittier Street 44 Holt Road 20 Arundel Street 99 Lowell Street 51 Andover Street 52 Morton Street 36 Linwood Street 58 Maple Avenue 140 Chestnut Street 443 Lowell Street 75 Essex Street 12 Barrington Drive 10 Reservation Road 89 Chestnut Street 27 Enmore Street 243 Highland Road 1 Ayer Street 17 Carisbrooke Street 4 Joyce Terrace 108 Summer Street 6 Stratford Road 17 Florence Street 123 North Street 38 Maple Avenue 178 Salem Street 147 Summer Street 11 Chandler Circle 65 Dascomb Road 2 Kenilworth Street 14 Ballardvale Road 129 Haverhill Street 2 Carisbrooke Street 311 South Main Street 6 Henderson Avenue 116 Wild Rose Drive 19 Woodland Road 2 Stirling Street 25 Burton Farm Drive 342 Maple Avenue 12 Ridge Street 57 Brookfield Road 211 Chestnut Street 1 Kirkland Drive 233 Holt Road 6 Juniper Road 200 Chandler Road 11 Ballardvale Road 83 North Street 18 Orchard Street 72 Salem Street 5 Stinson Road
71 Central Street 207 Lowell Street 157 Hidden Road 181 Highland Road 4 Carisbrooke Street 59 Phillips Street 55 Summer Street 75 Maple Avenue 50 Ballardvale Road 4 Sutherland Street 21 High Street 71 Osgood Street
68
Kocher, Daniel W. Krinsky, Morris Lauder, Gordon B. Lawson, Ronald R. Lebach, Gerry A. Lebach, Margot M. Ledbetter, Jack D. Lewis, Warren A. Locke, Richard G. Lounsbury, Richard L. Lynch, Raymond
Mackenzie, William Macklin, Francis G. MacLeish, Russell C.
Markert, John H.
Marshall, Kenneth S. McAllister, John B. McCabe, Gladys G. McCarthy, Irene H. McCarthy, Marion Miller, Judith H. Miller, Norman L.
Minard, Dorothy L.
Minzner, Arthur H. Mitchener, Marjorie L.
Moriarty, Ethel P. Nadeau, Aime G.
Nadler, Harold O. Ness, Mary A. Northup, Robert G. Nowell, Barbara P.
Pariseau, Dorothy F,
Pearson, Walter
Pellegrino, Joseph
Pendleton, Andrew S. Jr.
Pendleton, Leona M. Penick, Dixon B.
Perry, Virginia M. Peterson, Frederick H. Petrie, David R. Petty, John R. Piper, Gladys M.
Pitman, Douglas B.
Platt, Charles E. Plummer, Frederick A.
Pope, Ruth A. Quinn, Richard D. Reading, Arthur H. Redman, George F. Regan, Joseph L. Reidy, John J. Rice, Edward A.
Sagaser, Donald D. Scannell, Joseph M. Serio, Joseph Shaw, Anne S. Shaw, Clinton D. Shaw, Gardner R. Shearston, David W. Shepherd, Frank Sherrerd, George H. Simpson, Edward F. Smyth, Charles W. Southwell, Lynn C. Spinney, Donald A.
Senior Engineer Junk Dealer Vice-President Machine Operator Manager Housewife Salesman Salesman General Contractor
Administrative Asst. Shipper Set-up Man Salesman Sales Supervisor Sales Engineer
Supervisor
Production Manager
Housewife Social Worker
Secretary Homemaker
Bank Treasurer
Housewife
Compositor
Housewife
Bookkeeper
Industrial Engineer
Engineer
Clerk
Aircraft Mechanic
Manager
Housewife
Salesman
Manufacturer
Manufacturer
At Home
Communications Engr. Housewife
Sales Representative Sales Representative Manager-Accounting
Housewife
Retired Retired
Production Planner
Housewife School Bus Driver
Retired
General Manager
Post Office Clerk
Store Manager
Retired Comm. Engineer
Div. Controller Chief Public Affairs Housewife
Retired Bank Teller
Sr. Project Engr. Electronic Tech. Manager-Quality Control Cement Finisher
Claims Supervisor Electrical Maint. Branch Manager
6 Oriole Drive 33 Florence Street 46 Enmore Street 8 Avon Street 10 George Street 10 George Street 16 Cutler Road
7 Kirkland Drive 3 Windsor Street 103 Gould Road
16 Cuba Street 215 Lowell Street 487 South Main Street
10 Thresher Road
185 Greenwood Road
18 Chandler Road 53 Whittier Street 5 Appletree Lane 74 Morton Street 15 Burnham Road 234 South Main Street 17 Lowell Street
210 Main Street 6 Holly Terrace 2 Oriole Drive
30 Sunset Rock Road 156 High Street 104 Argilla Road 19 Alderbrook Road 76 River Street
74 Main Street 36 Chandler Road 8 Woodcliff Road
10 Sherbourne Street
11 Osgood Street 11 Osgood Street 8 Stratford Road 218 Holt Road
96 North Main Street 86 Poor Street 10 Talbot Road 29 Canterbury Street
18 Morton Street
20 Post Office Avenue 26 Sutherland Street 55 Haggetts Pond Road 47 Tewksbury Street
161 Andover Street 234 Highland Road 78 Chestnut Street 17 Flint Circle 8 Morton Street 56 Chestnut Street 7 Windsor Street 15 Lowell Jct. Road 40 Wildwood Road 40 Wildwood Road 4 Stratford Road 57 Lovejoy Road 33 Chandler Road 15 Ballardvale Road 11 Amherst Road 117 Lowell Street 19 Burnham Road 18 Pasho Street
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Stevenson, Frank B. Stewart, Aubery A. Sullivan, Augustine P. Sullivan, Edmund J. Jr. Szabo, Peter F. Tabacco, Flora A. Tangney, Joseph J. Tarbox, Fred S. Thompson, David M. Thompson, Lester M. Tibbetts, Lawrence A. Titcomb, Jessie M.
Towne, Charles C. Jr. Veit, Ethel H. Wait, John P. Walsh, Arthur J.
Warhurst, A. Norman
Webster, Dean K. Welch, James P. Jr.
West, Howard A.
Whitney, Chester F. Jr. Wilson, Alan L. Wilson, Hazel G. Wilson, John M.
Wilson, Kenneth O.
Wilson, Walter C. Jr.
Winter, Harold
Worthen, Frederic P.
Wright, Robert L.
Wright, Samuel G. Zalla, Eugene A. Zink, Alvin J. Jr.
Marine Engineer Head Teller Bookkeeper-Part time Planning Engineer Supervisor Housewife Shoe Salesman General Manager
Pres. and Treas.
Ind. Chem. Salesman
Vice President
Reg. Nurse
General Manager At Home
Public Accountant
Elect. Head Lineman
Consultant
Vice Pres. - Sales
Machine Operator
Steam Engineer
Lineman
Technician
Retired
Toolmaker
Installer
President
Supervisor
Executive
Sys. Std. Engineer
Inst. Gen. Mgr.
Roll Grinder
Technical Manager
31 Chandler Circle 6 Shepley Street 34 Essex Street 4 Rolling Ridge Road 40C Wash. Park Drive 15 Wild Rose Drive 7 Dartmouth Road 18 Cutler Road 65 Sunset Rock Road 19 Chandler Circle 4 Glen Meadow Road 15 Chandler Circle 21 Arundel Street 8 Coolidge Road 36 Lowell Street 80 Greenwood Road 18 Riverina Road
13 Sunset Rock Road 31 Memorial Circle 152 Haggetts Pond Road 268 High Plain Road 2 Princeton Avenue 7 Avon Street 53 Tewksbury Street 93 Tewksbury Street 28 William Street
32 Foster Circle 22 Stinson Road
11 Gould Road 165 Hidden Road 3 Chester Street 21 Chester Street
10
N
Town meeting Minutes
March 6 March 11 August 21 november 13 november 20
7
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
MARCH 6, 1967
Agreeably to a Warrant signed by the Selectmen, February 6, 1967, the Inhabitants of the Town of Andover, qualified to vote in Elections and Town Affairs, met and assembled at the designated polling places in Precincts One, Two, Three, Four, Five and Six, viz: The Central Fire Station in Precinct One; the Lower Hall of the Andover Baptist Church, Central Street, in Precinct Two; the Sacred Heart School, Balmoral Street, Shawsheen Village, in Precinct Three; the Andover Grange Hall in Precinct Four; the Community Building, Center Street, Ballardvale, in Precinct Five; and the Peabody House, Phillips Street, in Precinct Six, in said Andover, on
MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, 1967
at 7:00 o'clock A. M., to act upon the following articles:
ESSEX, SS.
MARCH 6, 1967
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I, the subscriber, one of the constables of the Town of Andover, have notified the Inhabitants of said Town, to meet at the time and places and for the purposes stated in said warrant, by posting a true and attested copy of the same, on the Town House, on each Schoolhouse, and in no less than five other public places where bills and notices are usually posted and by publication in the Andover Townsman. Said warrants have been posted and published seven days.
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