Does Agamenticus School Still Have Anything to Teach

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Does Agamenticus School Still Have Anything to Teach 1 Free York don’t miss this edition’s ‘LocaL FLAvors’ centerFOLD! PAGES 12-13 The IndependentThe hometown voice of the greater York region www.yorkindependent.net FREE April Nov. 10 19 - -April Dec. 23,2, 22009010 Volume Volume 1 311 ~ ~ Issue Issue 23 7 Not budging further Cyan YTA closes door to additional negotiation Magenta for school budget cuts, page 6 Yellow SO Black WHAT’S 1 THE Does Agamenticus School still have anything to York Teachers Association president, Jeff Barry, speaks before the York school committee last Wednesday,teach April 1st, during us?which teachers page argued against 6 further cuts to theFU school budget. SS? JenniferTable Saunders, of contents, 9 2 Op-Ed/Letters,Local Art, 1010 Public Records,Local 11Food, 11-15 Community BulletinObituaries, Board, 21 21 2 PUBLISHER’S NOTE COMMUNITY BRIEFS Still teaching after all these years By JEFF RAPSIS out of necessity. My grandfa- The York Independent ther had to hunt to supple- ment the family diet. And though he died before My family owns a piece of land in I was born, the cabin’s backwoods New Hampshire on which sits a presence serves as a way to dilapidated one-room hunting cabin built by know a little about him and my grandfather during the Great Depression. Jeff Rapsis his life. And the state of the Its interior walls and flooring and ceiling are cabin—classic run-down made entirely of asbestos. (I’m not say- New England neglect—helps me understand ing where it is because it would probably the passage of time in a real way that a book qualify as a Superfund site.) or a calendar simply cannot. The cabin has been left alone for so long, That’s what came to mind when I began and been subject to no maintenance, so that learning about the Old Agamenticus the roof is now entirely overgrown by moss. Schoolhouse. To visitors, the schoolhouse is So, despite all the asbestos, sheer neglect has a physical, tangible link to a community that endowed it with the latest in environmen- is no more—to a York that has vanished, to tally friendly building trends—a living roof. a way of life that is no more, not even in the I tell you all this because it’s what came memories of those of us who call York home to mind when I was exploring the Old Aga- today. menticus School out on Mountain Road for But we can summon the past, and reap the COURTESY PHOTO this edition’s cover story. benefits of all that comes with that, by being From left, York Hospital President Jud Knox, breast care nurse Kathy Morris, radiologists Kira It too is a long-neglected structure, left in the presence of a structure such as the Wendorf, MD and Amanda Demetri Lewis, DO, sonographer Diane Kallay and Marcye Phil- to fend for itself through many long snowy old schoolhouse. And not to romanticize its brook, board member of The Fabulous Find pose with the check. winters and hot stifling summers. And like neglect, but its current state helps underscore my grandfather’s cabin, it has endured long the passage of time in a real way. enough to became more than just a building No one knows what will happen to the to those of us who have come since. THAt’s one biG CHECK! school. It may be restored, or it may be de- In my family, the cabin is a physical, molished. Or, possibly like my grandfather’s York Hospital accepts donation the Breast Care Center’s plan to add Breast 2 tangible link to people and a way of life that cabin, it may just collapse on its own this Jud Knox and members of the Breast MRI technology, contact the Friendraising came before me. During the Great Depres- winter, finally taken back by the inexorable, Care team recently accepted a donation of Office at 351-2385. sion, with little work available, the hunting inevitable, and all-natural process of decay. $8,000 from The Fabulous Find in Kittery, Cyan cabin was built not as a place to relax, but But while the schoolhouse still stands, Maine. An additional $1,000 for the Hos- York Chambers hosts go take a look. By the questions it inspired pital’s Wellness Center was also presented. first Winter Farmers Market in me, and the answers that it led me to, The not-for-profit second-hand store an- The Greater York Region Chamber of Magenta the schoolhouse helped me understand the nounced in September that York Hospital’s Commerce recently announced that it will complex and many-layered community of Breast Care program would be the ben- host the first ever Winter Farmers Market York just a little bit more. And it might do eficiary of proceeds generated during the for 2010-11.With the demand from both the same for you. month of October and noted this was the vendors and customers for a winter market Yellow Yellow Staff highest grossing month the center has seen in the area, opening day is slated for Satur- PUBLISHER EMERITUS since opening last summer. day, Nov. 20. Stephen M. Rasche THE INSIDE GUIDE “We commend the Fabulous Find’s The market is sponsored by Savings Black PUBLISHER board, staff and volunteers for developing Bank of Maine and takes place on 10 Deborah A. Bouchard Community News, 2-3 such an innovative and successful way to Saturdays between November and March ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS make a vital difference in their community,” Q & A, 4 at Fosters Downeast Clambake in York Dan Szczesny, Jeff Rapsis Knox said. “Their generous donation to Harbor. Dates are: Saturday, Nov. 20 & 27, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Library Happenings, 5 York Hospital will help us continue our Saturday, Dec. 11 & 18, Saturday, Jan. 15 Jennifer L. Saunders, Taryn Plumb, Cover Story, 6-9 work to ensure women have the very best & 29, Saturday, Feb. 5 & 19 and Saturday, Sarah Grant, Suzie Goodwin, Amy Diaz My Kind of Town, 9 breast cancer treatment and diagnostic op- Mar. 5 & 19. The market will run from PRODUCTION MANAGER Arts 10 tions available close to home.” 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 20-30 vendors are Each month, the shop donates its profits Glenn Given Food, 11-15 expected each Saturday. The market is open ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE to a worthy not-for-profit, and proceeds and free to the public. Sandee Marriner Event Listings 16-17 earned in November are earmarked for Kit- Vendors interested in participating should The York Independent is published 26 times per year Live Music, 17 tery’s Footprints Food Pantry and the York download an application at www.gateway- by York Independent Newspaper, LLC, (207-363-8484) Community Food Pantry in York. and is available at select locations in the greater York Car Talk, 18 farmersmarket.com or contact Stephanie region. Offices are located at 4 Market Place Drive, Movies, 19 For more information about York Hospi- Oeser at the Greater York Region Chamber Suite 215, York Village Business Center, with access tal’s For Every Patient Campaign to benefit of Commerce at 363-4422 or stephanie@ from Route 1. Pet Connection, Tides, 20 When Climbing Mt. Washington, Interior & The Zahnna says... Exterior Painting Yarn Sellar Drywall Fine Yarns & Knitting Supplies Taping Skim Coating WNER NEW O Tues Evening Carrie McKie I got my Cosmetic Repairs 6-9 pack at Find us on Facebook Shop & Knit Senior Home Care Ann-imals! Design Ceilings Transportation & Repairs MNewead Location!owbrook Pl 247aza U.S., 647 Route Route 1, 1, York York & More 064649 Staining 207.351.1987 • www.yarnsellar.com Monday~Saturday 10-5 & Much More! (207) 351.2777 Meadowbrook Plaza, York, ME 603.343.1242 or 603.767.2112 063613 065460 Monday-Saturday 9:30-7pm Sunday 11-5pm www.royspaintingservices.com The York Independent — November 19 - December 2, 2010 — 2 3 yorkme.org. More information about the deductible. They may be sent to Hospice of York Garden Club notes market and which vendors will be attending York, 15 Hospital Drive, York, ME 03909. Old York Garden Club held its Novem- on each date will be available soon at www. For more information, call the Hospice of ber 10th Meeting at Fellowship Hall of the gatewayfarmersmarket.com. York office at 363-7000. First Parish Church in York. Talented and Also, Hospice of York will offer holiday esteemed floral designer Ann Jordan of ‘Festival of Fostering Trees’ bereavement sessions on three Wednesdays: Studio Flora, Windham, Maine, delighted to be held again this year Dec. 8, 15 and 22. Sessions run from 6:30 the audience with her stunning creations. Recycle, Renew and York’s 5th Annual “Festival of Fostering to 8 p.m. in Conference Room 1 in the Ms. Jordon is an FTD design instructor and Trees” will take place from Friday, Dec. 3 basement of York Hospital’s Medical Office has studied with some of the greatest floral Resuse for Charity! to Sunday, Dec. 5. The festival of beautiful Building. Sessions are free. Attendees need designers in the world. She shared tips and decorated trees, which aims to join the en- not register, and are welcome at one or all secrets of the trade and inspired everyone Brand name clothes, furniture tire community together and raise funds for three sessions. For more information, call with her colorful arrangements and clever and household items at a fraction local charity, takes place at the American Nikki at 475-7308 or the Hospice of York design techniques. Legion Function Hall at 9 Hannaford Drive.
Recommended publications
  • ¡LGH Está Libre De
    RUMBONEWS.COMNOVIEMBRE 22, 2009 • EDICIÓN 325L FREE! • LAWRENCE, TAKE MA .: ONE Rumbo | GRATIS :. 1 MSPCA AT NEVINS FARM HOSTS | 17 “KITTEN ADOPT-A-THON” RumboEDICIÓN NO. 325L • The BILINGUAL Newspaper of the Merrimack Valley NOVIEMBRE 22, 2009 Edición Lawrence/Methuen LGH banned ¡¡LGHLGH EEstástá LibreLibre dede tobacco at its TTabaco!abaco! grounds n a move to promote a healthy lifestyle for its staff, patients and visitors, the Lawrence IGeneral Hospital campus went smoke and tobacco free. Effective Thursday, November 19, 2009, Lawrence General Hospital has prohibited the use of all tobacco products including but not limited to cigarettes, cigars, pipes and chewing tobacco on all hospital grounds. “This step serves to further Lawrence General Hospital’s mission to improve the health of the Merrimack Valley,” said Dianne J. Anderson, President and CEO. “We’ve not simply prohibited the use of tobacco products; we’ve empowered those affected by the new policy. We’ve made available a robust set of tools to help them quit and better their overall health”. Lawrence General Hospital has widely promoted the start of their ban on tobacco products by internally communicating the availability of cessation resources to those who would like to seek assistance in quitting. The hospital is also a major contributor to the Mayor’s Health Task Force of Lawrence and has partnered with other outside agencies for community support on this important initiative. The tobacco free policy includes buildings, grounds and parking lots leased, owned or operated by Lawrence General Hospital. This new policy will apply to all persons on the campus, including employees, patients and visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town of Andover
    FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From ThisANDOVERRoom MASSACHUSETTS 1998 ANNUAL REPORT I TOWN OF ANDOVER 1998 ANNUAL REPORT ^^S§/^ PREPARED BY THE TOWN MANAGER PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 40, SECTION 49 OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AND ARTICLE II, SECTION 4 OF THE GENERAL BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF ANDOVER COVER PHOTO TAKEN AT ANDOVER COMMUNITY SKATE PARK COURTESY OF ANDOVER RESIDENT SUZIE CLARKE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1998 Accomplishments 6 Margaret G. Towle Fund 90 Animal Inspection 57 Memorial Hall Library 48 Ballardvale Historic District Commission . 88 Plant and Facilities Department 58 Board of Selectmen 4 Building Maintenance & Electrical/Mechanical . 59 Community Development & Planning 23 Forestry 61 Building Division 23 Municipal Buildings 62 Conservation Division 26 Parks & Grounds 60 Electrical Inspection 24 Spring Grove Cemetery 61 Health Division 27 Vehicle Maintenance 61 Planning Division 32 Police Department 51 Plumbing & Gas Inspections 24 Animal Control 53 Zoning Board of Appeals 33 Detective Division 52 Community Services 34 Emergency Management 53 Directory of Committees & Boards 188 Operations Division 51 Directory of Department/Division Heads ... 192 Records Division 52 Division of Elder Services 39 Preservation Commission 87 Finance & Budget 12 Public Works Department 65 Assessors 13 Engineering 65 Central Purchasing 13 Gr. Lawrence Sanitary District 68 Collector/Treasurer 15 Highway 66 Information Systems 15 Sewer 68 Veterans Services 15 Solid Waste 67 Financial Statements 91 Water 67 Fire Department 45 School Department 70 Gr. Lawrence Technical School 86 Town Clerk 37 Housing Authority 89 Town Counsel 22 How to Reach Elected Officials 196 Town Manager 114 How Can We Help You? 193 Town Meeting Minutes 115 Human Resources Department 73 Tr.
    [Show full text]
  • Off the Couch
    FINAL-1 Mon, Nov 11, 2019 11:25:37 PM FEASTER FIVE 2019 PROFILES • RACE HISTORY • COURSE MAPS 32nd year BY BILL BURT [email protected] erry Fennessey was in his mid-60s when another GFeaster Five Road Race FENNESSEY had come and gone in his hometown of Andover. AT THE The retired owner of a print- FEASTER ing company had lived there for all 25 or so of those years, and Gerry Fennessey’s he always wondered what the results since he started big deal was, causing the early running the Feaster morning traffic issues every Five 5K: Thanksgiving. ` 2018: .........32:53 (min) Yeah, he heard about the Gerry Fennessey, ` 2017: ....................30:22 ` excitement it “allegedly” cre- a member of the 2016: ....................33:56 ` 2015: .....................34:10 ated. Then, in 2011, he literally Merrimack Valley ` 2014: ....................33:53 got off the couch and decided to Striders, has ` 2013: ....................35:34 give it a try. competed in the ` 2011: .....................36:23 He labored through the first annual Feaster Five one, jogging and walking, prob- since 2011. ably more of the latter, finish- ing in 36 minutes, 23 seconds. The next year he saw a story in The Eagle-Tribune about a six-week training program, hosted by the Merrimack Val- ley Striders, to prepare non- runners who wanted to run the Feaster Five. Called the “Couch to 5K” program and coached by the OFF THE COUCH, photo Staff HUTTON/ RYAN Striders, who sponsor the race, a group meets on Sunday morn- ings beginning in early October for training runs, advice and HEALTHIER THAN EVER instruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Un Puente Para El Héroe Announces Transition Committee Chairs Lawrence Leaders Will Begin a Community Conversation About the Future
    NOVIEMBRE 22, 2013 RUMBONEWS.COM• EDICIÓN 421L • LAWRENCE, FREE!MA • A ÑTAKEO 18 .: ONE Rumbo | GRATIS :. 1 Paz Mundial / RumboEDICIÓN NO. 421L • The Bilingual Newspaper of the Merrimack Valley |13 World Peace Noviembre 22, 2013 Edición Local: (MA) Lawrence, Methuen, Haverhill, Andover & North Andover Mayor-Elect Rivera Un Puente para el Héroe announces Transition Committee Chairs Lawrence leaders will begin a community conversation about the future Mayor-Elect Dan Rivera of Lawrence has made his first public announcement about plans for the transition pending the recount planned for this Saturday. Speaking in the main lobby of the historic Everett Mill, Rivera said “Ten months ago we stood in this room and kicked off our campaign for Mayor of Lawrence. Many of the people standing in this room were part of that event and have been with us throughout the campaign. On that day, we made a commitment that if elected we would govern this city with integrity, with honesty, and with professionalism. Most importantly, we made a commitment to making Lawrence better for every single one of its residents….As everyone knows we’re still waiting for the outcome of Saturday’s recount, and the transition process will not begin until that is complete. I want to be clear that we are not taking anything for granted in terms of the outcome, but at the same time we think it is the responsible thing to do to get the transition process underway. Lawrence has waited long enough for real progress and we cannot afford to lose a single day.” “The transition will reflect the way we intend to govern: thorough, thoughtful and professional.
    [Show full text]
  • Rumbo on the Radio! 2 .: Rumbo
    DICIEMBRERU 1,MBONEWS.COM 2011 • EDICIÓN 374 • LAWRENCE,FREE! MA • TAKEAÑO 17 .: ONE Rumbo | GRATIS :. 1 LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER CHESTER PÁGINA 11 SP., PAGE 12 EN. Rumbo • EDICIÓN NO. 374 Edición Regional | Regional Edition: (MA) Lawrence, Methuen, Haverhill, Andover, North Andover, Lowell DICIEMBRE 1, 2011 The BILINGUAL Newspaper of the Merrimack Valley (NH) Salem, Nashua, Manchester Comunicado del Alcalde William Lantigua ante la Junta de Educación Primaria y Secundaria de Massachusetts Gracias por darme esta oportunidad de expresarme sobre un tema crítico que enfrenta nuestra Gran Ciudad de Lawrence. Mañana, se les pedirá considerar la adopción de una medida extraordinaria, la de colocar el Distrito de Escuelas Públicas de Lawrence en el Nivel 5 por el bajo rendimiento crónico. Respetuosamente les pido a ustedes dar ese paso por los niños de nuestra comunidad. Los estudiantes han esperado un largo plazo. Los padres han esperado un largo plazo y yo he esperado mucho tiempo para ver los cambios de transformación que se necesita para que las Escuelas Públicas de Lawrence alcancen los niveles de logro que nuestros niños merecen. En septiembre, esta junta lanzó una revisión extensa sobre las Escuelas Públicas de Lawrence. Aunque yo no esté de acuerdo con todo lo que en el informe se dice puedo decir que las conclusiones Lawrence construirá un relativas al plan de estudios e instrucción junto con la evaluación muestran una gran necesidad de cambios significativos en todos los niveles y más estricta supervisión en el nivel superior. monumento a los huelguistas | 5 Hace dos semanas, tres escuelas de Lawrence fueron identificadas como de Nivel 4 y antes de eso, otras dos escuelas David Meehan describiendo los detalles del monumento a ser construido para honrar a los huelguistas de 1912, en los barrios opuestos de nuestra ciudad fueron clasificadas el evento más significativo en la de historia Lawrence conocido hoy como la Huelga de Pan y Rosas.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town of Andover
    FOR REFERENCE Take From This Room Do Not 2009 Annual Town Report Town of Andover Massachusetts Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto2009ando TOWN OF ANDOVER 2009 ANNUAL REPORT PREPARED BY THE TOWN MANAGER PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 40, SECTION 49 OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AND ARTICLE II, SECTION 4 OF THE GENERAL BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF ANDOVER Annual Report Cover- This "first portrait" ofAbraham Lincoln hangs in the Memorial Hall Library. The charcoal with chalk drawing by Charles A. Barry depicts Lincoln in 1860 in Springfield, Illinois when he had just been nominated as the Republican candidate for President. The portrait was bequeathed to the Library by George Henry Torr ofAndover in 1915. TABLE OF CONTENTS ANIMAL INSPECTION 72 BOARD OF SELECTMEN 1 COMMISSION ON DISABILITY 106 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING 59 BUILDING DIVISION 59 CONSERVATION DIVISION 61 ELECTRICAL INSPECTION 60 HEALTH DIVISION 64 PLANNING DIVISION 67 PLUMBING, GAS & SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES 60 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 69 COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION 73 DIRECTORY OF COMMITTEES & BOARDS 10 DIRECTORY OF DEPARTMENT/DIVISION HEADS 15 ELDER SERVICES DIVISION 77 FINANCE & BUDGET 19 ASSESSORS 21 CENTRAL PURCHASING 19 COLLECTOR/TREASURER 21 INFORMATION SYSTEMS 22 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 112 FIRE-RESCUE 35 FOUNDERS' DAY 16 GREATER LAWRENCE TECHNICAL SCHOOL 103 HOUSING AUTHORITY 105 HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? 221 HOW TO REACH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS 219 HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT 93 JOHN CORNELL FUEL ASSISTANCE FUND Ill MARGARET G. TOWLE FUND Ill MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY 57 PLANT AND FACILITIES DEPARTMENT 40 BUILDING MAINTENANCE 41 ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL 41 FACILITIES SERVICES 47 FORESTRY 46 PARKS & GROUNDS 45 SPRING GROVE CEMETERY 46 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE • 47 POLICE DEPARTMENT 30 ANIMAL CONTROL 31 DETECTIVE DIVISION 31 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 32 OPERATIONS DIVISION 30 RECORDS DIVISION 31 PRESERVATION COMMISSION .
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel De Champlain
    PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD: CAPTAIN SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project People of Cape Cod: Samuel de Champlain HDT WHAT? INDEX THE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD:SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD CAPE COD: We were surprised to hear of the great crops of corn PEOPLE OF which are still raised in Eastham, notwithstanding the real and CAPE COD apparent barrenness. Our landlord in Orleans had told us that he raised three or four hundred bushels of corn annually, and also of the great number of pigs which he fattened. In Champlain’s CHAMPLAIN “Voyages,” there is a plate representing the Indian cornfields hereabouts, with their wigwams in the midst, as they appeared in 1605, and it was here that the Pilgrims, to quote their own words, “bought eight or ten hogsheads of corn and beans,” of the Nauset Indians, in 1622, to keep themselves from starving.1 1. They touched after this at a place called Mattachiest, where they got more corn; but their shallop being cast away in a storm, the Governor was obliged to return to Plymouth on foot, fifty miles through the woods. According to Mourt’s Relation, “he came safely home, though weary and surbated,” that is, foot-sore. (Ital. sobattere, Lat. sub or solea battere, to bruise the soles of the feet; v. Dic. Not “from acerbatus, embittered or aggrieved,” as one commentator on this passage supposes.) This word is of very rare occurrence, being applied only to governors and persons of like description, who are in that predicament; though such generally have considerable mileage allowed them, and might save their soles if they cared.
    [Show full text]
  • Buying? Selling?
    FINAL-2 Mon, Nov 16, 2015 7:41:58 PM FeasterThe Annual road race has a homecoming FAMILY feel for hundreds of local runners Buying? Selling? RunOnOvertoYour Neighborhood Realtors Coco Early &Associates Come in and meet our fabulous team! It’sashort distance to aplace you can call home The Andovers •63ParkStreet Ste 8•Andover, MA 01810 •978-475-1009 •TheAndovers.com FINAL-2 Mon, Nov 16, 2015 7:42:03 PM S2 and your community. in u the Newandover/North andoverymca FEASTER FIVE FEASTER • health and Wellness center* INVESTED is opeNs december 15th!!! e y rr Th me ima he ck t v o a t l INVESTEDIN l e e y m y Community o c m INVESTEDINYOU l c e a W • • m e e. JoiN NoW! m or be m the NeW rsh ch ip meansso mu aNdover/North aNdover ymca comiNgyour Way this december! THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE & THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN & THE ANDOVER THE EAGLE-TRIBUNE thisyislikenoother. * Featured areas be amember of somethingspecial. and enhancements that will be open onth. December 15 Enhancements will include: Features will include: New ChildcareDevelopment Center* New ExpandedWellness Center* e Special Family membership e Discounts on birthday parties New Family Lockers* New Rehabilitation Center- operated beneits with free and expanded e Family nights program offerings Th New Outdoor Basketball Court by Lawrence General Hospital e Free child watch e Signiicant savings on specialty New Saunas,* Steam Rooms and New Activeliving Center forOlder e Members Earn aFREE Month - y program fees e Whirlpool Adults Referafriend to theY e NewEngland Reciprocity* New Childwatch (Babysitting)
    [Show full text]
  • Veteran's Day Thursday, November 15Th
    “The mission of Andover High School is to create an environment in which every student has the opportunity to use his or her mind well to become personally responsible for his or her academic, social, and civic growth and physical growth and physical well-being.” WEEKLY UPDATE: NOVEMBER 9, 2018 NO SCHOOL: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH: VETERAN’S DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH: PICTURE RETAKE DAY Link for Athletic activities/games https://www.merrimackvalleyconference.org/public/genie/264/scho ol/2/ JUNIOR CLASS BOARD ANNOUNCEMENT: THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE: The Junior Class Board of Directors is again sponsoring our annual Thanksgiving Food Drive. All donations will go to Lazarus House and will also be used to support families in need in Andover . Members of the Junior Board will be collecting donations during first block beginning Tuesday, November 13th through Monday the 19th. Any donations may be dropped off in the main office or brought directly to room 255. Included is a list of the food items we are looking to donate. If you have any questions, please feel free to email Michelle Chachus ([email protected]). Thank you in advance for your help and support. Andover Theatre Arts/Drama Guild presents: The Music Man Performances at the Collins Center on November 15, 16, 17 and 20th at 7:30 pm and November 18th at 2:00 pm Tickets prices: Adults: $20…..Students/Seniors: $15 (Special price for the November 15th show for students and seniors: $5). They are available at the Collins Center box office or on line at www.andovertheatrearts.com. *Do you like the idea of having a made-to-order sandwich for lunch, but don’t want to wait in that long deli line? Download the app Web Menus from google play or the app store and have your sandwich waiting for you! Visit our Facebook at Andover School Nutrition, or see the posters around the cafeteria for details.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Celebs Have Strong Ties to Thanksgiving Event
    FINAL-1 Mon, Nov 17, 2014 8:28:45 PM LOCAL CELEBS H AV E FEASTER FEVER WEEI sports GERRYradio CALLAHAN host is one of the local celebrities running in this year’s Feaster Five road race. RYAN HUTTON/ Staff photo Buying? Selling? Deb Forte RunOnOvertoYour Neighborhood Managing Partner 978-475-1009 Realtors Coco Early &Associates Coco, Early &Associates Come in and meet our fabulous team! The Andovers Take atour and enter to win in our 63 Park Street Ste 8 monthly drawings! Andover,MA01810 It’sashort distance to aplace you can call home FINAL-1 Mon, Nov 17, 2014 8:28:49 PM S2 27 reasons to be there on Thanksgiving BY BILL BURT Merrimack Valley is without times. Trust, me they only SPORTS EDITOR one. Here’s a tip: This year’s run the best. And both are version is the best they’ve available for pictures and It was ever had. conversation after. Two conceived truly special people. on a porch 5. You can eat more about 5 turkey after the race 12. You won’t • Saturday, November 22, 2014 22, 2014 November • Saturday, miles away miss football in North Maybe this should be Rea- Andover. son No. 1. This is important. The And now, race begins at 8:30 a.m., and nearly 26 6. Your entire family can most runners are done by years and participate 9:30 a.m. The 5K distance 27 races can allow you to get out FEASTER FIVE FEASTER later, the annual event Even the mom who’s cook- earlier if need be and see that takes over downtown ing the turkey.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Thanksgiving Recess No School
    “The mission of Andover High School is to create an environment in which every student has the opportunity to use his or her mind well to become personally responsible for his or her academic, social, and civic growth and physical growth and physical well-being.” WEEKLY UPDATE: NOVEMBER 16, 2018 EARLY RELEASE DAY: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2018 THANKSGIVING RECESS NO SCHOOL: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD Link for Athletic activities/games https://www.merrimackvalleyconference.org/public/genie/264/scho ol/2/ JUNIOR CLASS BOARD ANNOUNCEMENT: THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE: The Junior Class Board of Directors is again sponsoring our annual Thanksgiving Food Drive. All donations will go to Lazarus House and will also be used to support families in need in Andover. Members of the Junior Board will be collecting donations during first block beginning Tuesday, November 13th through Monday the 19th. Any donations may be dropped off in the main office or brought directly to room 255. Included is a list of the food items we are looking to donate. If you have any questions, please feel free to email Michelle Chachus ([email protected]). Thank you in advance for your help and support. ANDOVER THEATRE ARTS/DRAMA GUILD PRESENTS: THE MUSIC MAN Performances at the Collins Center on November 15, 16, 17 and 20th at 7:30 pm and November 18th at 2:00 pm Tickets prices: Adults: $20…..Students/Seniors: $15 (Special price for the November 15th show for students and seniors: $5). They are available at the Collins Center box office or on line at www.andovertheatrearts.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2015
    Annual Report FISCAL YEAR 2015 Board of Selectmen David S. Parker, Chairman Nelson Almeida, Vice Chairman David J. Andrade, Clerk Michael H. Brady David F. Viera Town Administrator Shawn E. Cadime Town of Seekonk Tel 508-336-2910 100 Peck Street www.seekonk-ma.gov Fax 508-336-3137 Seekonk, MA 02771 Table of Contents Contents GENERAL GOVERNMENT A Message from the Town Administrator ____________________________________ 1 Board of Selectmen Report ______________________________________________ 2 Financial Statements __________________________________________________ 3 Board of Assessors ____________________________________________________ 9 Town Treasurer/Collector Report ________________________________________ 10 Seekonk Town Clerk __________________________________________________ 37 Planning Board ______________________________________________________ 40 Zoning Board of Appeals _______________________________________________ 42 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department ___________________________________________________ 44 Fire Department _____________________________________________________ 49 Communications Department ___________________________________________ 55 Building Department __________________________________________________ 58 Seekonk Animal Control _______________________________________________ 64 Department of Public Works ____________________________________________ 67 ENVIRONMENTAL Conservation Commission _____________________________________________ 85 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health ______________________________________________________
    [Show full text]