Peabody Weekly News - December 22, 2016

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PEABODY 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Serving the community since 1957 

DECEMBER 22, 2016 • VOL. 60, NO. 51 

20 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Patrick Gallagher, a.k.a Optic, and Jason Silva, a.k.a Beretta Broke, rap battle Saturday, Dec. 17, at Peabody VFW Hall. 

PHOTO | NICOLE GOODHUE BOYD 

IT’S 

A 

RAP 

Premiere 

performance 

in Peabody 

By Leah Dearborn 

The Premiere Rap 

Battle League, which 

began six months ago, 

ended the year on a 

charged note with a 

musical showdown 

called ‘Frozen Alive.’ 

“We’re probably going 

to be doing this a 

lot longer,” said league 

co-owner Daniel Hawkins. 

“It’s pretty big. 

Hip-hop and rap are 

growing more locally.” 

VFW Fidelity Post 

1011 on Stevens Street 

was the venue for Saturday’s 

final event of 

the year. 

Hawkins said the 

performances at Frozen 

Alive were by artists 

from across the state, 

as well as two acts that 

came from New York. 

RAP, Page 4 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. Postage 

Paid 

Permit #66 

Peabody, MA 

Page 2: Nail your 2017 financial resolutions 

Page 5: Wanted: a ‘dynamic’ superintendent 

Page 11: Boys basketball beats Danvers 

Page 16: Food, just one part of the fun 

Warm Wishes For A Very Happy and 

Healthy Holiday and New Year 

91 Lynnfield Street, Peabody 

800.698.8888 • 978.531.2984 

www.HoldenOil.com 

Family Owned and Operated 

Always Dependable Service 24/7 Emergency Delivery and Service 

Commercial & Residential Services

2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 DECEMBER 22, 2016 

INDEX 

Classifieds.................17-19 

Food.............................. 16 

Police...............................7 

Real Estate............... 18-19 

Religious Notes...............8 

Seniors............................6 

Sports........................11-15 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

Kernwood 

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Gifts and gift cards are being distributed to children of need in Chelsea 

at Citizens Inn and in Peabody at Haven from Hunger, Family 

Promise and The Jewish Family and Children’s Service. There were 

65 gifts, 11 gift cards and five packages of diapers collected — a truly 

inspiring effort by the Members of Temple Ner Tamid and its Social 

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Nail your 2017 financial 

New Year’s resolutions 

Nonprofit credit counseling 

agency Take Charge 

America offers eight tips for 

making and keeping New 

Year’s financial resolutions 

The New Year has become 

an opportunity to commit to 

new goals and rekindle hope. 

In fact, 40 to 50 percent of 

New Year’s revelers raise a 

toast to living better, healthier 

lives. Yet despite their 

optimism on Jan. 1, the majority 

end up missing their 

marks. 

“Many of us come out of 

the gate raring to go, but 

our enthusiasm quickly 

dies because our goals are 

too lofty or because we haven’t 

established any sort of 

plan,” said Mike Sullivan, a 

personal finance consultant 

for Take Charge America, 

national nonprofit credit 

counseling and debt management 

agency. “You’re 

more likely to stick with 

your resolutions if you focus 

on bite-sized goals, build a 

solid plan to achieve them 

and celebrate each milestone.” 

Sullivan offers eight tips 

on making and keeping financial 

New Year’s resolutions: 

— Review the past year: 

Start with a review of your 

current financial state. Did 

you earn more? Did you save 

more? Do you owe less? If so, 

take some time to celebrate. 

If you didn’t, ask for help. 

Talk with a financial advisor 

or credit counselor and explain 

your goals. 

— Make a budget: It’s an 

oldie but a goodie – and it’s 

at the top of every financial 

to-do list because it works. 

Take inventory of your income 

and spending to get a 

sense of necessary expenses, 

discretionary funds and potential 

savings. Putting pen 

to paper will open your eyes 

to any worrisome spending 

First time participants • Boxing gloves with sign-up 

habits and help you make 

smarter decisions in the future. 

— Automate and simplify: 

Take advantage of your 

bank’s bill pay feature to 

automate recurring payments 

like your mortgage, 

insurance, cable, utilities 

and even savings. In addition 

to saving you time each 

month, setting up auto payments 

helps you avoid late 

fees. 

— Organize your finances: 

The New Year is a perfect 

time to get your financial 

life in order. Establish 

a process and system for 

paying bills, review your 

credit report for accuracy, 

research financial software, 

set up auto deposits 

and shred old documents 

and receipts. This is also 

an ideal time to gather and 

organize your tax information 

for 2016. 

— Save for emergencies: If 

you don’t yet have an emergency 

fund, now is the time 

to build one. Aim to save 

enough money to cover three 

to six month’s expenses, but 

break this big goal down into 

smaller milestones and celebrate 

each time you reach 

one. 

— Pay down debt: This 

may seem overwhelming, 

especially if you have multiple 

credit cards, student 

loans, car loans, etc. Start 

by tackling the debt with 

the biggest interest rate 

and move down the list from 

there. If needed, enlist the 

help of a nonprofit credit 

counseling or student loan 

counseling agency for oneon-one 

guidance, an action 

plan and assistance negotiating 

with creditors. 

— Save for retirement: 

This is critically important 

to your financial health, 

but far too few people are 

focused on saving for their 

golden years. If you haven’t 

already done so, evaluate 

employer-sponsored retirement 

savings plans, or talk 

to a financial advisor about 

individual retirement accounts 

(IRAs). Commit to 

saving every month – even 

if it’s a small amount – and 

work to increase your contribution 

over time. 

— Make it a family affair: 

Don’t go it alone! Enlist the 

help of family and friends to 

help you stay focused on your 

financial goals and priorities. 

You can also teach your kids 

a new financial lesson each 

month, or create savings 

goals as family. 

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DECEMBER 22, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 



Wanted: a ‘dynamic’ superintendent candidate 

Peabody’s search for a permanent 

superintendent has 

kicked off with an advertisement 

requesting “an experienced, 

dynamic educator 

with outstanding professional 

and interpersonal skills.” 

The position, now public 

on the Massachusetts Association 

of School Committees 

(MASC) website, has an advertised 

salary of $175,000- 

190,000, and the deadline is 

Feb. 18. Start date for the 

new superintendent is set for 

City Council addressed 

resident worries about granting 

Normandy Peabody Acquisition, 

LLC a special permit 

for a truck terminal at 1 

Technology Drive. 

David Farrow, a resident 

of nearby Quail Road for 40 

years, said he was afraid that 

trucks coming and going on 

Technology Drive will disrupt 

the peace in the neighborhood. 

“When I received notice 

about this meeting my reaction 

was, here we go again,” 

said Farrow in reference to 

noise issues he experienced 

with U.S. Foodservice, which 

previously occupied space on 

Technology Drive. “We want 

to continue to enjoy Quail 

Road the way it has been for 

many years, quiet and a good 

place to live.” 

Ward 1 Councilor Jon 

Turco said he was happy the 

item came before the council 

as a special permit so 

he had a chance to address 

misinformation that was 

going through the neighborhood. 

Turco said the impact 

of the incoming businesses 

July 1, 2017. 

“We’re hoping at the beginning 

of the year after holiday 

break we’ll see applications 

coming in throughout January,” 

said committee member 

Beverley Ann Griffin Dunne. 

Dunne said MASC representatives 

are hopeful the 

city will be competitive in 

its search despite an ongoing 

shortage of superintendent 

candidates in the state. 

Qualifications listed in the 

advertisement include state 

certification as a superintendent 

of schools. A master’s 

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degree is required while advanced 

degrees and previous 

superintendent experience is 

preferred. 

“You’ll get different people 

looking at the city for different 

reasons,” said Dunne. 

“We have a lot of special education, 

ESL, school repairs 

and building going on. We 

want to make sure we get 

someone with a broad base of 

experience.” 

Once the committee receives 

a resume for consideration, 

that name becomes 

public, said Dunne. 

New business trucking 

down Technology Drive 

should be significantly less 

than what abutters experienced 

with U.S. Foodservice, 

which operated seven days a 

week and had 200 trucks. 

The nearest residents will 

be located two football fields 

away from the new truck 

bays, said Turco. 

Matthew Lavell, Senior 

Vice President of Normandy 

said the property, which 

has been sitting vacant for 

a number of months, will see 

an average of 15 truck deliveries 

per day. 

Delivery hours are confined 

to 7 a.m.-10 p.m. on 

weekdays, 7 a.m.-5p.m. on 

Saturdays and on an emergency 

basis only on Sundays. 

Trucks will not be allowed to 

run overnight. 

Lavell said one of the 

new tenants of the building 

will be CNE Direct, a data 

storage company that was 

displaced by a factory fire 

on Fifth Street last summer. 

“Overall, I think this is 

pretty benign use,” said 

Ward 6 Councilor Barry 

Sinewitz. 

She said the committee’s 

decision to run the job search 

through MASC as opposed to 

a private search committee 

will help ensure that only 

the names of frontrunners 

become public. 

Interim Superintendent 

Herbert W. Levine said he 

will not be involved in the 

selection process other than 

to offer occasional advice if 

asked. 

Levine said he wants to 

continue working in the city 

in some capacity. 

“I don’t think I ever want 

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Levine said a superintendent 

needs strength of purpose. 

“The public will disagree 

with you a little more than 

you would like,” said Levine. 

“You just have to keep moving 

on and moving forward. 

If you worry about what other 

people think, you end up 

changing your actions.” 

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PEABODY 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Serving the community since 1957 

(USPS #66) 

Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250 

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 

News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901 

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday 

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Editor: Leah Dearborn ldearborn@essexmediagroup.com 

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Subscription Rate: $35 per year (51 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00 

Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon; 

Classified Ads: Monday, noon; 

No cancellations accepted after deadline. 

The Peabody Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by Essex 

Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Peabody 

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Peabody. It is 

also available in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News 

will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will 

reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified 

immediately. Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements 

on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, 

omit or edit any copy offered for publication. 

John Kozlauska, D.M.D. 

781-334-2520 

All phases of general dentistry 

with emphasis on prevention 

700 Summer St., Lynnfield 

Eliza Sutton’s 

Legacy Exhibit 

The Local History Resource 

Center at the Peabody 

Institute Library has 

released a new online only 

exhibition titled “Eliza Sutton’s 

Legacy: The Eben Dale 

Sutton Reference Room 

Sesquicentennial.” Eliza 

Sutton’s gift of $20,000 

to the Library in October 

of 1866 specified that the 

books in the room “shall 

be of enduring value,” and 

the Peabody Institute continues 

to honor her wishes 

with the Sutton Room now 

serving as the Library’s archive. 

The exhibit includes 

letters from Eliza Sutton 

and Ezra Abbott, assistant 

librarian at Harvard University; 

ledgers showing 

the books added to the collection 

among other items. 

Curated by archivist Erik 

R. Bauer the exhibit is expected 

to run until June of 

2017. 

Exhibition available online 

at http://www.peabodylibrary.org/history/exhibits/ 

vex3/index.htm. 

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RAP 

From Page 1 

Besides “battles” between 

dueling artists, the show featured 

four standalone performances 

by artist C Wellz, 

T-Roc, Amigo and Jay Visa. 

Hawkins, who lives in Lynn, 

said he started the league with 

his brother Don because they 

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Chuck 

Charles, 

a.k.a Dutch 

Kib reacts as 

he watches 

two rappers 

battle on 

Saturday, 

Dec. 17, at 

Peabody 

VFW Hall. 

PHOTO | 

NICOLE 

GOOHUE BOYD 

A Premiere 

showing in Peabody 

didn’t know of an existing rap 

league in the state. 

“We wanted to start something 

different, start a movement,” 

said Hawkins. 

Hawkins said he thinks 

rap and hip-hop carry negative 

stereotypes, but that 

they’re unfounded. 

“Most of the time when 

people hear about these 

events, they hear about aftermath,” 

he said. “We have security. 

At one event we even 

had police security to make 

sure people feel safe and secure. 

We’re here to keep people 

entertained.” 

Hawkins said that so far, 

a number of local businesses 

have been very supportive of 

the league. 

“A lot are beginning to 

recognize we’re really doing 

something for the community,” 

he said. 

The league is planning another 

event in January at the 

VFW, but Hawkins said the 

time and date have yet to be 

determined. 

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 

5PM–7PM 

DJ, ice skating, ball drop, and more! 

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Holiday 

Our Christmas perspective 

changes throughout life 

By Glenn Mollette 

I was saddened when I saw the 

report of a group of little children 

hiding in a basement in Aleppo, 

Syria. Sadly this is where most 

of Aleppo’s remaining children 

are located. They are holding on 

to life, hopefully another day. 

Many of us grew up loving 

the Santa Claus story and honestly 

I’m still holding on just 

a little bit. I don’t have a big 

list for him. However, most of 

what I’m hoping for is really 

out of Santa’s league. 

Santa Claus is good for fun 

and games. I asked Santa for 

some games when I was a kid 

and received a Password game 

and a game called Mystic 

Skull. Those were fun games. 

I also asked Santa for a plastic 

bowling ball set. I got up on 

Christmas morning very early 

and it wasn’t under the tree. 

My mother went to the hall 

closet and pulled out this big 

box and said, “Santa told me 

to put it in here until you got 

up from bed.” I accepted that 

story as only a six or seven 

year old would do.” 

Christmas lists change with 

age. What I hoped for at five 

became very different as the 

years passed. I had wish lists 

pertaining to career, children 

and other aspirations. Today 

I’m so very happy to simply 

enjoy health, trips to the grocery 

store and a warm house. 

Amazingly what makes me 

happy today is far more complicated 

than when I was preparing 

my toy lists for Santa. 

I once asked for a $29 white 

electric guitar for Christmas. 

My hard working, coalmining 

daddy and mom were 

able to buy that for me. I was 

so happy. It seemed like I 

had just gotten everything 

in the world for Christmas. 

A few days later one of my 

relatives was visiting our 

home and he was admiring 

my white electric guitar. He 

didn’t make a lot of money 

but admired my gift and 

later commented that it was 

hard to buy many Christmas 

gifts on $20 a week. I felt a 

little bad about my beautiful 

guitar and sad for him. This 

was back in the day when 

decent money was $125 a 

week. Looking back I can 

now see more clearly that 

his perspective was that of a 

struggling adult. 

I enjoyed that feel of being 

a little child. I didn’t worry 

about healthcare. I didn’t 

worry about having food to 

eat or paying the bills. I didn’t 

worry about sickness or life’s 

longevity. I was free to enjoy 

the child’s perspective of 

Christmas. Today as adults we 

are hammered with the harsh 

realities of life. We deal with 

the daily grind of life that includes 

all the pains of having 

enough money and enough 

health to enjoy Christmas. We 

have other family members we 

agonize with and relate to in 

their struggles. 

We also have national concerns. 

We are blessed in 

America where so much of 

what we enjoy is almost a miracle 

every day. With all that we 

see and hear about in Syria and 

so many other troubled places 

in the world surely to just sleep 

and live in peace has to mean 

everything to all of us. I think 

this is something we grow into 

in America. The news tonight 

about little children hiding in a 

basement in Aleppo fearing for 

their lives was heartbreaking. 

They hold onto hope of their 

lives being spared and maybe a 

better day. However, a night of 

peace and rest is almost inconceivable 

to them. 

Whatever you have this 

Christmas, cherish and respect 

it. Thank God for everything 

you have. The perspective 

of everything we 

have changes throughout life 

from a five-year-old child to 

someone barely holding on 

to life in a nursing home or a 

family huddled together in a 

basement in Aleppo. 

Glenn Mollette is a syndicated 

columnist and author 

of eleven books. He is read in 

all fifty states. Visit www.glennmollette.com. 

West Church Christmas Eve 

Candlelight Service 

Our Christmas Eve Candlelight 

Service will be on 

Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Please join 

us with your family, for our 

celebration of Jesus’ birth 

with special music, carols 

and the lighting of the Advent 

Candle. On Christmas 

Day our Worship Service will 

be at 10:30 a.m. and include 

special music. All are welcome 

to join us as we celebrate 

the birth of Jesus. 

Every Sunday at West 

Church, people of all ages 

come together to worship 

the Lord, Jesus Christ and 

to share in fellowship as a 

community. Each service 

includes singing praise, 

prayer and preaching from 

God’s word. We invite you 

to come and join us for worship 

at 10:30 a.m. Kingdom 

Kids, our Worship Service 

program for nursery 

through fourth grade is 

available during Worship 

service. Sunday School 

is available for children, 

youth and adults from 9–10 

a.m. For more information 

about our programs 

throughout the week visit 

our website: www.westchurchpeabody.org. 

SU CHANG’S 

Authentic Chinese Cuisine 

We Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas 

and Happy Hanukkah 

Christmas Eve and New Year’s Take-out Orders 

Don’t be dissapointed. Place your order early. 

373 Lowell St., Peabody • Tel. 531-3366 • Fax 531-3060 

LUNCH M-F 11:30-3PM • Take Out Always Available by Phone, Fax or our Website 

SUN-THURS 11:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT 11:30-11PM 

www.SuChangsPeabody.com 

A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 

▲ Service to all faiths 

▲ Complete Pre-Need Planning 

▲ Medicaid Approved Trust & 

Insurance Plans 

▲ Spacious Modern Facilities 

▲ Ample Private Parking 

▲ Handicapped Accessible 

19 YALE AVE., 

WAKEFIELD, MASS. 

Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128 

Area Code 781 

245-3550 • 334-9966


Seniors 

LYNNFIELD SENIOR 

CENTER ACTIVITIES 

Free blood pressure 

screenings with a certified 

nurse every Tuesday 

from 9-10:30 a.m. 

TAI CHI: Certified instructor, 

Nicanor Snow 

has practiced traditional 

Chinese Therapy for more 

than 29 years and is certified 

in many forms of 

this ancient practice. New 

session starts on Tuesday, 

Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. $5.00 

per class. 

***** 

Thursday, December 22 

8 a.m. Hairdresser, Exercise 

Room. 8:45 a.m. 

Drumming with Jill. 9 a.m. 

Manicurist, Stitch and 

Chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit & Tone 

MEASURING GLUCOSE LEVELS 

Researchers are currently striving to develop needle-free glucose meters that 

work by testing the urine, implanting sensors under the skin, or even using 

“smart” contact lenses that are designed to measure glucose levels in tears. 

However, until these advanced meters and sensors are developed, diabetes 

patients will have to rely on current models that use a drop of the patient’s 

blood. Fortunately, the good news to report is that some of the newer glucose 

monitors require less blood, and many now include an option to take samples 

from other areas of the body (such as the forearm) that are less sensitive to 

needle pricks. However, readings from these alternative areas may not be as 

accurate after eating. 

Blood glucose meters are smaller, faster, and come with more features than 

ever before. They're also more accurate than blood glucose meters of years 

past. For more information, please call VILLAGE PHARMACY at 781-334-3133. 

It’s never too late to become an informed consumer about your health. We are 

more than happy to answer any questions you might have about generic drugs 

as well as brand name drugs and over-the-counter medications. We are located 

in the Colonial Shopping Center. 

HINT: Regular glucose testing is the most important step that diabetics can 

take to control diabetes and prevent complications. 

Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133 

with Jill. 10 a.m. Yoga, 

Mah Jongg lessons. 10:30 

a.m. Lunch Bunch. 11 a.m. 

Aerobic Dance with Alice. 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: Chicken 

Quesadilla. 12:30 p.m. 

Bridge. 

***** 

Friday, December 23 

8 a.m. Exercise Room, 

Breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood 

Pressure, Hairdresser, 

Acrylic Painting. 9:15 a.m. 

Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Bocci with 

Brian, Tai Chi. 10:30 a.m. 

Zumba. 11:15 a.m. Lunch: 

Baked Fish. 

***** 

Monday, December 26 

Center is closed for holiday. 

***** 

Tuesday, December 27 


Room. 8:45 a.m. Exercise 

Under The Belt. 9 a.m. 

Bingo, Blood Pressure. 9:30 

a.m. Intermediate Italian, 

Grocery Shopping. 10 a.m. 

Tai Chi. 10:30 a.m. Scrabble. 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: Mac 

& Cheese. 12:30 p.m. Computer 

Class, Bridge, Watercolor. 

***** 

Wednesday, December 28 


Room. 8:30 a.m. Zumba. 

9 a.m. Artist Drop-in, 

Manicurist, Tripoley, Alterations 

with Anita. 9:30 

a.m. Aerobics Video. 10 

a.m. Chair Yoga, Embroidery. 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

BBQ Pork Rib. 12:15 p.m. 

Canasta, Pokeno. 12:30 

p.m. Bridge. 

Trip: Copley Plaza and 

Prudential. 

***** 

Thursday, December 29 


Room. 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

Stitch and Chat. 

10 a.m. Yoga. 10:30 a.m. 

Lunch Bunch. 11 a.m. 

Aerobic Dance with Alice. 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: Ziti 

with Meat Sauce. 12:30 

p.m. Bridge. 

***** 


8 a.m. Exercise Room, 

Breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood 

Pressure, Hairdresser, 

Acrylic Painting. 9:15 a.m. 

Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Bocci with 

Brian, Tai Chi. 11:15 a.m. 

Lunch: Reuben. 

***** 

Saturday, December 31 

Danversport New Year’s 

Party. 

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***** 

Thursday, December 22 

8:30 a.m. Quilting. 

9:15 a.m. Whist. 9:30 

Big Band Dancing, Ask a 

Nurse, Oil Painting (advanced). 

10 a.m. Bridge. 

5 p.m. Tai Chi. Food: Lasagna. 

***** 


8 a.m. Oil Painting (beginner), 

TOPS Weigh In. 9 

a.m. Aerobics, TOPS Meeting. 

11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga. 

12:30 p.m. Bingo. Food: 

Haddock. 

***** 

Monday, December 26 

Senior Center Closed. 

***** 

Tuesday, December 27 

9 a.m. Hug-a-Bears, 

Peabody Kiosk. 9:15 a.m. 

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Exercise 

with Edye. 9:30 a.m. 

and 12:30 p.m. Japanese 

Bunka. 10:30 a.m. Line 

Dancing. 12 p.m. Mah 

Jongg. 12:30 p.m. Crocheting/Knitting. 

Food: 

Hot Dog. 

***** 

Wednesday, December 28 

9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug 

Hooking, Wood Carving, 

Sewing. 10:15 a.m. Zumba. 

12:30 p.m. Model Ship 

Building. 1 p.m. Crazy 

Cards. Food: Vegetable 

Quiche. 

***** 

Thursday, December 29 

8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9:15 

a.m. Whist. 9:30 Big Band 

Dancing, Oil Painting (advanced). 

10 a.m. Bridge. 1 

p.m. Sing-a-Long. 5 p.m. 

Tai Chi. Food: Pasta Primavera. 

***** 




a.m. Aerobics, TOPS Meeting. 

11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga. 

12:30 p.m. Bingo. Food: 

Fish Sandwich. 

***** 

Monday, January 2 

Senior Center Closed, 

Happy New Year!. 

***** 

Tuesday, January 3 

9 a.m. Book Club, Peabody 

Kiosk. 9:15 a.m. 

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Exercise 

with Edye. 9:30 a.m. 

and 12:30 p.m. Japanese 

Bunka. 10:30 a.m. Line 

Dancing. 11:30 Birthday 

Celebration. 12 p.m. Mah 

Jongg. 12:30 p.m. Crocheting/Knitting. 

Food: Lasagna 

and Birthday Cake. 

***** 

Wednesday, January 4 

9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug Hooking, 

Wood Carving, Sewing, 

Repair. 10:15 a.m. Zumba. 


Building. 12:30 p.m. Model 

Ship Building, Golden 

Agers. Food: Chicken Cutlet. 

***** 

Thursday, January 5 

8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9:15 

a.m. Whist. 9:30 Big Band 

Dancing, Oil Painting (advanced). 

10 a.m. Bridge. 

1 p.m. Sing-a-Long. Food: 

Baked Meatloaf. 

***** 

Friday, January 6 



a.m. Aerobics, TOPS Meeting, 

Computer Help. 11:15 

a.m. Chair Yoga. 12:30 

p.m. Bingo. 1 p.m. Scrabble 

Food: Baked Scrod. 

***** 

Monday, January 9 

8 a.m. Aerobics. 9 a.m. 

Duplicate Bridge. 9:30 a.m. 

Podiatry. 10 a.m. Shredding 

and Laminating, 

Bridge. 11:15 a.m. Zumba. 


Building, Bingo. 2:30 p.m. 

Caregivers Support Group. 

***** 

Tuesday, January 10 

9 a.m. Hug A Bears, 

Peabody Kiosk, Library on 

the Road. 9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Exercise with 

Edye. 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 

p.m. Japanese Bunka. 

10:30 a.m. Line Dancing. 

12 p.m. Mah Jongg. 12:30 

p.m. Crocheting/Knitting. 

1 p.m. Best of Times Presentation. 

4 p.m. Drivers 

Meeting. Food: Squash 

Ravioli. 

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Tuesday, Dec. 13 

At 3:01 p.m., a shoplifting 

incident was investigated at 

a store on Andover Street. A 

subject was observed running 

with an armful of merchandise. 

At 4:02 p.m., a well-being 

check was performed on a 

man and woman with a young 

child on Main Street because 

the reporting party believed 

both adults were intoxicated. 

The investigating officer found 

all to be in order. 

At 6:34 p.m., a minor motor 

vehicle accident occurred on 

Andover Street. No injuries or 

tows were reported. 

Wednesday, Dec. 14 

At 1:35 a.m., the Department 

of Public Works was 

notified of multiple water main 

breaks on Chestnut Street. 

The Water Department came 

to the scene. 

At 9:11 a.m., a case of past 

vandalism was reported on 

Holten Street. A window was 

broken several days before. 

At 6:03 p.m., a party from 

Goldberg Road walked into 

the station to report receiving 

odd messages via Facebook. 

At 10:11 p.m., Nicholas E. 

Adiletto, 26, of 3A Elginwood 

Road was arrested for Class 

B. drug possession. 

Thursday, Dec. 15 

At 10:58 a.m., Luis Gonzalez, 

41, of 148 Shore Drive #A 

was arrested on an outstanding 

warrant from Peabody District 

Court. The charges on the 

warrant are failure to stop for 

police, negligent operation of 

a motor vehicle, assault with 

a dangerous weapon, shoplifting 

over $100 and assault and 

Police log 

battery on a police officer. 

At 1:59 p.m., animal control 

investigated reports of a stray 

animal in a vacant house on 

Lynn Street. The officer reported 

a cat and contacted the 

realtor to secure the “doggy” 

door it was using to enter. 

At 4:27 p.m., Anthony J. 

Lavacca, 27, of 343 Lincoln 

Ave. in Saugus was arrested 

on Lowell Street after a caller 

reported a minor motor vehicle 

accident where the other 

driver fled the scene. Lavacca 

was charged with driving 

under the influence of drugs, 

leaving the scene of property 

damage, failure to use care in 

starting, stopping and turning, 

possession to distribute Class 

D. drugs and negligent operation 

of a motor vehicle. 

Friday, Dec. 16 

At 3:09 a.m., an officer 

checked on a man who appeared 

agitated on Holten 

Street. The officer reported 

that the man was upset at being 

unable to purchase cigarettes. 

At 7:32 a.m., a small electrical 

fire was extinguished by 

the Fire Department on Heatherwood 

Lane. 

At 11:17 a.m., a disgruntled 

past employee was cleared 

from a store on Andover 

Street. 

Ar 7:59 p.m., Luis A., 

Braude, 27, of 9 Cloutman 

St. in Salem was arrested on 

Main Street on two department 

warrants and unlicensed 

operation of a motor vehicle. 

Saturday, Dec. 17 

At 11:57 a.m., a two-car motor 

vehicle accident was documented 

on Franklin Street. 

At 8:00 p.m., a suspicious 

package was reported at a 

store on Andover Street. Three 

bomb dogs responded. The 

bag contained a blanket and 

candy and was determined to 

be safe. 

At 9:25 p.m., an employee 

at a business on Newbury 

Street reported being harassed 

by a customer. 

Sunday, Dec. 18 

At 8:02 a.m., an anonymous 

reporter complained about 

construction noises coming 

from the Lifoam Industries 

building on Fifth Street. 

At 1:05 p.m., an unoccupied 

vehicle on Andover Street 

was towed for taking up three 

spaces. 

At 6:26 p.m., a reporting 

party said a dispute was going 

on in the apartment next door. 

The investigating officer found 

a woman having an argument 

on the phone. 

Monday, Dec. 19 

At 6:39 p.m., the fire department 

responded to reports 

of a downed wire on Endicott 

Street. 

At 8:18 p.m., a 15-monthold 

child was left unattended in 

a store on Andover Street. The 

mother was located nearby. 

At 10:38 p.m., a case of 

possible identity fraud was reported 

on Lowell Street. 

We’re Your Holiday Headquarters 

Let us make your 

gathering a 

memorable one! 

Peabody Historical Society 

seeking submissions for 

miniature quilt challenge 

Entries Will be Exhibited 

at the Smith Barn in Peabody. 

Quilters of all levels are 

invited to participate in the 

Peabody Historical Society’s 

third annual miniature quilt 

challenge: “Inspired by Time: 

Women of Peabody.” Participants 

will choose one woman 

from a selection of historical 

Peabody women and create a 

miniature quilt inspired her 

life story, historical time period, 

or quilt examples dating 

from her lifetime. There is no 

entry fee to participate in 

this challenge. 

Submissions for “Inspired 

by Time: Women of Peabody” 

will be exhibited at the Smith 

Barn on April 1 and 2, 2017. 

Visitors will have the opportunity 

to cast a vote for their 

favorite quilt, and Viewers’ 

Choice ribbons will be awarded 

to the top three entries, 

including a $100 cash prize 

for first place. This event will 

also feature an exhibit on the 

Women of Peabody throughout 

the Nathaniel Felton Senior 

House. 

Entry forms must be received 

by Monday, March 

6, 2017 to participate in 

the challenge and exhibit. 

For the Women of Peabody 

quilt inspiration information, 

submission guidelines, 

and entry forms, visit 

http://www.peabodyhistorical.org/2016/08/quilt-challenge-revisited/ 

or contact 

Kelly Daniell at 978-977- 

0514 or kelly.daniell@peabodyhistorical.org. 

Find our Pets of the week 

and others at neas.org 

197 Washington Street 

Peabody, MA 01960 

978-532-0102 

Regular Hours Mon-Sat 7 am-7 pm 

Sundays 7am-2 pm 

We Would Like to Wish Everyone A Safe, 

Happy & Healthy Holiday Season! 

Open Friday Dec. 23 7a.m.-7p.m. Saturday Dec. 24 7a.m.-5p.m. 

Closed Sunday and Monday 

203 Newbury St. • Route 1 North Peabody 

978.535.3631 

MON. 11-6 • TUES. & WED. 10-6 PM 

THURS.-SAT. 10-7 PM • SUN.11-4 PM 

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• Live Lobsters 

• Steamers 

• Mussels 

• Oysters 

• Cherrystones 

• Raw & Cooked 

Shrimp 

All sizes of lobsters available. 

Call ahead for best service 

• Scallops 

• Lobster Meat 

• Crabs 

• Little Necks 

• Squid • Seafood Platters • Much more! 

• Sushi Grade Tuna 

• Fresh Swordfish 

Lobsters & Steamers 

Steamed for FREE! 

GIFT 

CERTIFICATES 

AVAILABLE 

SEAWITCH RESTAURANT OPEN THRU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON • CALL FOR DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS • 978.535.6057


Religious Notes 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the 

North Shore 

allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the 

North Shore, formerly St. Paul’s in Peabody 

and Calvary in Danvers, now worshiping 

together as one at 46 Cherry St., 

Danvers, across from the Danvers Town 

Hall. Service of Holy Communion and 

Homily every Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 

a.m. Summers one service at 9 a.m. 

You’ll be welcome here. For more information 

call the church office at 978-774- 

1150. 

Calvary Baptist 

4 Coolidge Road, Peabody 

978-531-0914, Pastor Caleb Ingersoll 

and Pastor Andy Katzmire 

Sunday worship at 10 a.m. followed by 

coffee and fellowship. Nursery care and 

activities for young children provided 

during worship. During the school year, 

Kids Connection meets Tuesdays at 6:30 

p.m. and Youth Group meets Thursdays 

at 7 p.m. 

Centre Congregational Church 

An Open and Affirming Congregation 

of the United Church of Christ 

5 Summer St. (corner of Summer 

and Main), Lynnfield, 

781-334- 3050 or www.centre-church. 

org. 

Interim Pastor: Rev. Estelle Margarones 

Whoever you are and wherever you are 

on life’s journey, you are welcome at 

Centre Congregational Church! Centre 

Church, located at 5 Summer St., is an 

open and affirming member of the United 

Church of Christ. Rev. Estelle Margarones 

shares inspiring, down-to-earth 

messages that are applicable to everyday 

life. We are committed to providing children 

a warm, safe, and inclusive environment 

and we offer vibrant children’s faith 

formation programs including the Montessori-based 

“Godly Play” and “Building 

Faith, Brick by Brick” with Legos. 

Free nursery care with consistent, 

trained staff, is available for children up 

to age threev. We’re proud to praise God 

through an impressive music program 

and all are invited to join our adult choir. 

Visit with old friends and make new ones 

while enjoying refreshments after the 

service. We have ample parking in a 

large lot behind the church and the facility 

is handicap accessible. Listening devices 

are available for those who welcome 

the assistance. Please find us on 

Facebook at Facebook.com/Centre- 

ChurchUCC or visit Centre-Church.org 

for information about our Youth Group, 

ministry teams and special events. 

In addition to these regularly scheduled 

weekly activities, Centre Church 

hosts Boy Scout Troop #48, Cub Pack 

#48, Girl Scouts, Alanon, Alateen, 

Women’s AA, BKP Book Packing 

Group, Essex Society of Genealogists 

and the New England Pastoral Institute 

Counseling Services. Please feel free to 

contact the church office if you would 

like more information about any of these 

activities. (781-334-3050 or office@centre-church.org). 

Office Hours at the church are 9 a.m. - 3 

p.m., Monday – Friday. 

Tower Day School (Preschool and Kindergarten) 

may be reached by calling 

781-334-5576. 

Carmelite Chapel 

Northshore Mall, Peabody 

978-531-6145 

Mass schedule: Monday-Friday, 8:30 

a.m., noon and 3 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 

a.m. and noon; Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30 

p.m. Confessions: Monday-Friday, 11:30 

a.m.-noon and 2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 

10:45-11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45 p.m. or 

by appointment. 

Chabad of Peabody 

682 Lowell St., Peabody 

978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com 

Chabad of Peabody holds services 

weekly. Call or e-mail Rabbi Schusterman 

at rabbi@jewishpeabody.com. For 

event times and dates visit the website. 

Chabad runs a Hebrew School for children 

on Wednesday, and has an informal 

weekly drop-in class on Kabbalah and 

other holiday events. Hebrew School 

registration is now open. Call Raizel at 

the number above or email her at raizel@ 

jewishpeabody.com. 

Community Covenant Church 

33 Lake St., West Peabody 

978-535-5321, Rev. Joel Anderle communitycovenantlive.org. 

Community Covenant is a warm and 

inviting church in the Evangelical, Protestant 

tradition. All are welcome. 

The Reverend Joel Anderle, our Senior 

Pastor, officiates worship services every 

Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School classes 

for all ages are held from 9:45-10:45 a.m. 

September through June. 

For more information please contact 

the church office. Our Church is handicap 

accessible. 

Congregation Sons of Israel 

Corner of Park and Spring Streets 


978-532-1624, peabodyshul.org 

Also on Facebook 

Friday Sabbath services are the first 

Friday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 

morning services are at 9 a.m. 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont St., Peabody. 

Services once a month. For further information 

contact president Elliot Hershoff 

at 978-531-7309. 

First United Methodist 

24 Washington St., Peabody 

978-531-0095, Pastor Seok-Cheol Shin 

Bible-centered praise and worship service, 

Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with Holy 

Communion every Sunday. All are welcome. 

Pastor hours: Mon., Tues. and 

Thurs., 1-5 p.m. There is a nursery room. 

The church is handicap accessible. 

Monthly Shabbat summer services will 

be held on Friday, July 8, and Friday, 

August 5, at 7:30 p.m. Memorial names 

for the Hebrew month will be read at that 

time. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services 

and all members and friends are 

invited to attend. Additional information: 

info@ctipeabody.org or 978-531- 

8135. 

Lynnfield Community Church 

735 Salem St., Lynnfield 

(781) 599-4421 

LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org. 

Lynnfield Community Church welcomes 

you to Sunday worship at 10-11 

a.m. Following our service, join us for 

coffee and fellowship in Marshall Hall. 

Parking is behind the church and there are 

entrances in front and on the side of the 

building. Please visit soon. 

Messiah Lutheran 

708 Lowell St., Lynnfield 

781-334-4111 for Church; 781-334- 

6591 for Pre-school. 

A personal and traditional approach allows 

Messiah to care for people and share 

God’s Word. Join us for worship on Sundays 

at 10:30 a.m. Mens’ Ministry, Christian 

Education, Financial Peace University, 

Community Service, and other 

opportunities to grow in your faith. 

Served by Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari and 

Rev. David Brezina. mlcspirit.org. 

New Destiny Christian 

Spring Hill Suites, Peabody 

978-373-4340 

Pastors are David and Mary Jane Wing. 

A full Gospel/Prophetic church. Sunday 

service at 9:30 a.m. 

North Shore Baptist 


978-535-6186 

Sunday: Adult Sunday School begins 

at 9 a.m., followed by refreshments and 

fellowship time. Worship Service begins 

at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome. Monday: 

Men’s Group Study at 7 p.m., Thursday: 

Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. 

Visit our website for more information 

or to leave a prayer request. 

NorthShoreBaptistChurch.org 

Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative, 

Our Lady of the Assumption and St. 

Maria Goretti 

The Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative, 

comprised of Our Lady of the Assumption 

Church, Salem and Grove Streets, 

and Saint Maria Goretti Church, 112 

Chestnut St., Lynnfield, may be reached 

by calling 781-598-4313 or by email: 

jsano@ola-smg.org or by visiting the 

website: lynnfieldcatholic.org. 

The Pastoral Leadership Team: The 

Pastor is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the Parochial 

Vicar is Rev. Anthony Luongo and the 

Deacons are Thomas O’Shea and Ed 

Elibero. Donna Delahanty is Director of 

Parish Ministries. 

5 p.m. Mass at Saint Maria Goretti 

Parish will resume on Sunday, September 

11. 

Office hours: Monday through Thursday 

8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. - 12 

p.m., closed for holidays. 

Our Lady of Fatima 

50 Walsh Ave., Peabody 

978-532-0272, Fr. Christopher Gomes 

Choir Dir.: Noreen Galopim; Organist: 

Audrey Sullivan. Office hours: Monday 

to Friday, 1-5 p.m. Mass schedule: Monday-Thursday, 

9 a.m. (Portuguese); Friday 

at 6 p.m. (Portuguese); Saturday at 9 

a.m. (Portuguese) (and Vigil at 5 p.m. 

English); Sunday 9 a.m. (English); 11:30 

a.m. (Portuguese); 6 p.m. (Portuguese). 

Confessions: Saturday, 4-4:45 p.m.; Baptisms, 

2nd and 4th Sundays. Exposition of 

the Blessed Sacrament, every Friday, 5-6 

p.m. Religious Education Classes for 

Grades 1-6 at 8 a.m. and Grades 7-10 at 

10 a.m. on Sundays. 

St. Adelaide 


978-535-1985 

Team Ministry: Rev. Raymond Van De 

Moortell, and Rev. David C. Lewis. 

Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4 

p.m., Sunday, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; 

Latin Mass: 1 p.m. Sunday. Confessions: 

Saturday, 3-3:30 p.m.; Baptisms: first 

Sunday of the month at 2:30 p.m.; Choir 

rehearsals on Thursdays, 3:45 p.m. for 

children and 7 p.m. for adults. Exposition 

of the Blessed Sacrament: first Friday of 

the month, 9:30 a.m.-noon and Wednesdays 

from 5:30-6:30 p.m. AA Meetings: 

Thursdays, 7 p.m. Religious Education 

classes (grades 1-10) are held in the 

church hall from Sunday through Thursday. 

St. Ann’s Parish 

136 Lynn St., Peabody 

978-531-1480 

Rev. Charles Stanley; Richard W. 

Cordeau, Deacon 978-531-1480; M. Ellen 

Fitzgerald, Pastoral Associate 978-531- 

9625. Office of Religious Education: 140 

Lynn St., M. Ellen Fitzgerald, Religious 

Education Dir., 978-531-5791; Leanne 

Amirault, Preschool Dir., 978-532-3329 

or 978-531-9521. Daily Mass: Saturday at 

4 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 

Daily Mass: 9 a.m. 

St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Community 

(non-Roman) 

Rev. Mike Otero-Otero, O.S.F. 

Located at and with courtesy by St. 

John Evangelical Lutheran Church 

32 Ellsworth Road at King St., Peabody 

Saturday Vigil Mass at 3 p.m. 

We offer valid seven sacraments - Baptism, 

Confirmation, Holy Communion, 

Confession, Marriage, Holy Orders, and 

the Anointing of the Sick. Please call 978- 

804-2250. 

St. John Lutheran 

Ellsworth Rd. at King St., Peabody 

978-531-1731, stjohnpeabody.org 

The Rev. Charles N. Stevenson, pastor. 

St. John is a member of the Evangelical 

Lutheran Church in America and Lutheran 

Congregations in Mission for Christ. 

Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. with nursery 

care provided and coffee and fellowship 

following; Sunday School at 11 a.m.; Bible 

Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Holy 

Communion is celebrated the first and 

third Sunday of each month and on certain 

festivals. 

St. John the Baptist 

17 Chestnut St., Peabody 

978-531-0002 stjohnspeabody.com 

Pastor: Very Rev. John E. MacInnis, 

VF; Parochial Vicar: Rev. Mario Guarino, 

FDP and Rev. Paul G.M. McManus; 

Deacon: Leo A. Martin; Mass: Monday-Saturday, 

6:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. (on 

Saturday); Sunday at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 

(Spanish) and 5 p.m. 

St. John’s Thrift Shop, 19 Chestnut 

Street, Peabody (behind City Hall) will 

be closed for summer break starting July 

2. The Shop will reopen on July 21. 

Food Pantry on the last Sunday of the 

month from 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the Pastoral 

Center basement. St. John, the Baptist 

School is now accepting applications. 

Programs available for 2, 3, 4 and 5-yearolds 

and grades 1-8. Extended day available 

for all students. Visit: 

stjohns-peabody.com or call 978-531- 

0444, ext. 340. 

St. Paul’s Episcopal 

127 Summer St., Lynnfield 

(781) 334-4594, 

stpaulslynnfield.org. 

Rev. Robert Bacon, rector 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church worships at 

8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Sundays. The 

8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite I) is a said 

service. The 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist service 

(Rite II) includes music with hymns 

and choir and is followed by coffee hour 

fellowship. Sunday School begins at 10 

a.m. for children (Pre-K through Grade 

5). Childcare is available for younger 

children. St. Paul’s also offers a Wednesday 

Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m., followed 

immediately by Bible/Book Study. All 

are welcome. The church is handicap accessible. 

For more information, visit our 

website, call the church office, like our 

Facebook page https://www.facebook. 

com/stpaulslynnfield/, or email office@ 

stpaulslynnfield.org. 

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 

781-599-4220 

About St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: 

St. Stephen’s is an open and affirming 

Christian church worshiping in the Angelican 

tradition. Crossing lines of color, 

class, culture and generation we seek 

transformation of our lives and our community 

through Christ’s Gospel of love, 

compassion, and justice. To learn more 

please vistis www.ststephenslynn.org. 

St. Thomas the Apostle 3 Margin St., 


978-531-0224 Pastor: Very Rev. John 

MacInnis, VF; Office hours: Monday-Friday, 

9 a.m.-12 p.m.; Fax: 978-531- 

6517. Parochial Vicar: Rev. Steven Clemence; 

Pastoral Assistant: Dawn Alves, 

Coordinator of Religious Education; Lisa 

Trainor; Music Ministry: Regina Matthews; 

and Mike Beaulieu. Admin. Assistants: 

Sheila Lynch and Tracy Palen. 

Mass schedule: Sunday, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. 

(English) and 11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. (Brazilian); 

Thrift Shop: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Join us! 

St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church 

5 Paleologos St., Peabody 

978-531-0777, stvasilios.org 

Pastor: Rev. Christopher Foustoukos; 

Pastor Emeritus: Andrew Demotses; Pastoral 

Assistant: Deacon Robert Fadel; 

Worship schedule: Sunday - Matins at 8 

a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m., Church 

School at 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Weekly 

feast days as announced: Matins at 8 a.m., 

Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m. 

Second Congregational 

12 Maple St., Peabody 

978-531-0477, Rev. Jonathan Chubb 

Worship services at 10:15 a.m. each 

Sunday. The church is wheelchair accessible. 

Childcare is available during worship 

service for children through age five. 

Children’s Church during service, ages 

6-12. Sunday School, ages two through 

adult from 9:15-10:15 a.m. For Bible 

study and Book Group schedules, call the 

office. 

South Congregational 

60 Prospect St., Peabody 

978-531-1964, southchurch.net 

Sr. Pastor: Grant Hofnagle. Sunday 

service is at 10 a.m. Communion service 

is the first Sunday of each month. Children 

pre-K thru 5th grade programs 

during the Sunday service, animated 

stories and activity sheets. Our Sunday 

worship service blends both traditional 

hymns and contemporary praise. 

Monthly Fellowship Dinner, is the second 

Saturday of each month at 5:30 p.m. 

in Fellowship Hall. Call the office if attending 

or need information. Monthly 

Prayer Service is the second Sunday of 

each month, at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. 

Sovereign Grace Community 

Church 

6 Bourbon St., Peabody 

978-210-7413 

sovG.us, info@sovG.us 

sovG is a family friendly church offering 

a contemporary Sunday Morning 

Worship Service at 10 a.m. Sunday 

School is offered during worship for kids 

through 5th grade. There is a full staffed 

nursery. For students in 7th-12th grades, 

our Youth Group meets Sunday evenings 

from 7-9 p.m. Email Youth Director Will 

Coley at will@sovG.us for information 

about Youth Group. 

Michael Williams, Lead Pastor. Visit: 

facebook.com/michaelwillyamz. Helping 

people connect with God, each other and 

the needs in our community. 

Temple Tiferet Shalom 


978-535-2100, templetiferetshalom.org 

The Temple Shabbat Services are Fridays 

at 7:30 p.m. The Temple offers Preschool, 

Religious School, Bar and Bat 

Mitzvah instruction, Confirmation classes, 

Chai Club and youth groups. Social 

action and adult education programs are 

an integral component of the temple. 

Temple Emmanuel 

120 Chestnut St., Wakefield 

(781) 245-1886, wakefieldtemple.org. 

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield is located 

at 120 Chestnut St. in Wakefield. 

There is a chair lift to the second floor. 

Temple Emmanuel is a Reconstructionist 

synagogue serving residents in 

several communities, including Lynnfield 

and Peabody. 

Rabbi Greg Hersh, a Reconstructionist 

rabbi, will lead the congregation in Shabbat 

and Holiday services. Information 

about fall programming and High Holiday 

eats will be available during the High 

Holy Days. 

Shabbat services are held on the second 

and fourth Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. 

and one the first and third Saturday 

mornings at 9:30 a.m. We are a caring 

and inclusive community through learning 

and commune activities with newer 

fully transliterated prayer books. 

Temple Ner Tamid 


978-532-1293, templenertamid.org, 

Email templenertamid@verizon.net. 

Rabbi Richard Perlman, Cantor Steve 

Abramowitz, Beth K. Hoffman, Synagogue 

Administrator. Service Schedule: 

Evening minyans held Sunday – Thursday 

at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning Minyans 

at 9 a.m. Friday Evening Services at 

8 p.m. (unless a special service), Saturday 

morning service at 9:30 a.m. Active 

Temple including Religious School, Sisterhood, 

Men’s Club, Social Action and 

Adult Education. Pilates on Sunday 

mornings, 10:30 a.m., Zumba on Monday 

evenings, 6:15 p.m., Israeli Dance Group 

Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Temple welcomes 

Interfaith Families. Please contact 

the office for more information at 978- 

532-1293. 

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 

Saints 

400 Essex St., Lynnfield 

lds.org - Sunday services and classes 

are from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10 a.m. 

Sacrament Meeting; 10:20-11 a.m. Sunday 

School; 11:10-noon, Primary and 

Youth Classes; Youth Night and Boy/ 

Cub Scouts: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; Bishop: 

Matthew Romano, 781-334-5586. 

Family History Center (open to the 

public) Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 

Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please check 

before coming due to weather or for summer 

hours). 

Wakefield Lynnfield United Methodist 

Church 

273 Vernon St., Wakefield with Pastor: 

Glenn M. Mortimer 

Hello and Happy Advent Season! 

Here is a little bit about our welcoming 

Methodist Church. We have 10:30 a.m. 

worship service on Sunday mornings 

during which we offer Sunday School for 

infants/ toddlers through high Schoolers. 

Following the service, we enjoy Fellowship 

at our Coffee & Conversation time. 

There are many social groups to join for 

all ages through our church like Youth 

Group, Choir, Book Club and Bible 

study, just to name a few. 

We even have musicians “in the 

House” as our Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, 

and his wife are trained musicians 

which they incorporate into special 

church services for all to enjoy! For more 

information about our church, please call 

the church office at (781) 245-1359 or 

email us at our new email WLUMC273@ 

gmail.com. We look forward to welcoming 

you on Sunday! 

This weeks activities: 

Sunday 12/18: Sunday of Advent 

9:15 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, 10:30 

a.m. Worship Service, Sunday School 

and Nursery Care. 12 p.m. Assemble 

Shut. 

Saturday Dec. 24: Christmas Eve 

Candle Light Services at 5:30 and 11 

p.m. 

1st Service: 5:30 p.m. 

Our traditional Family Christmas Eve 

Candlelight Service. We will enjoy warm 

cider and Christmas goodies from 5-5:30 

p.m., before worship service. 

2nd Service: 11 p.m. 

This will be a more solemn service 

with scripture, prayer, music and communion. 

We encourage and welcome all 

families, relatives and visitors you may 

have this Christmas to join us. 

Sunday, 12/25 Christmas Day - No 

Sunday Service 

West Church 

27 Johnson St., Peabody 

Pastor: Rev. Richard T. McDonnell 

(978) 535-4112; westchurchpeabody. 

org 

Every Sunday at West Church, people 

of all ages come together to worship the 

Lord, Jesus Christ, and to share in fellowship 

as a community. Each service 

includes singing praise, prayer and 

preaching from God’s word. We invite 

you to come and join us for worship at 

10:30 a.m. Kingdom Kids, our Worship 

Service program for children nursery 

through grade 4, is available during Worship 

service. Sunday School is available 

for children, youth and adults, from 9–10 

a.m. For more information about our 

programs throughout the week visit our 

website: www.westchurchpeabody.org. 

Our Christmas Eve Service will be on 

De. 24 at 7 .pm. On Christmas Day our 

Worship Service will be at 10:30 a.m. 

and include special music and the lighting 

of the Christmas Advent Candle.


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Om for the holidays 

You may consider it a holiday 

or a holy day but either 

way we seem to get whacked 

with some stress in December. 

It is during the rush of 

the holiday season that we 

often forget to give that one 

gift for the one that is most 

important-yourself. I suggest 

that you grab a moment 

alone and simply breathe. 

Breathe in the joy and out the 

stress. Remember that it is a 

gift to be with the ones that 

you love and you need to just 

Om!! Here are a few breathing 

tips for all ages, since the 

holiday season brings out the 

child in us all. 

You’ve been breathing your 

whole life and never really 

thought about it right? Well, 

you can choose to breathe for 

energy or breathe for calm. 

During my kids yoga classes 

we call energy breathing 

the bunny breath-you simply 

sniff in five times quickly 

then out slowly. You can complete 

about five rounds and 

suddenly you feel energized 

and alert. For a more calming 

breathe we call it bee breath. 

I have them simply close 

their lips loosely and hum or 

buzz like a bee and suddenly 

a sense of calm. Hint-it works 

for big yogis too. But below is 

something interesting I read 

KIDS YOGA 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

in Yoga Journal and decided 

to share it for adults. 

Breathe for more energy 

When you’re fighting sluggishness 

or need to feel alert, 

inhale through the nose 

instead of the mouth. And 

breathing through the right 

nostril stimulates blood and 

oxygen flow to the left side of 

the brain, which can awaken 

the brain’s verbal and critical-thinking 

centers, says 

Fiona Gupta, MD, a neurologist 

at the Movement Disorders 

Center of Hackensack 

University Medical Center. 

Breathe for more calm 

Breathing through your 

left nostril can slow your 

heart rate and lower your 

blood pressure. Repeat the 

instructions for “More Energy;” 

breathing, but do it 

on the opposite side (close 

your right nostril; breathe 

through your left). 

Sharon Marrama, owner 

of Here Comes the Sun 

Yoga for Kids is a children’s 

yoga instructor at several local 

schools and studios. She 

holds a certificate in Teen 

Coaching and writes children’s 

books spreading sunshine 

along the way! 

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Sports 

PHOTOS | BOB ROCHE 

Peabody’s Chris Canela, left, drives the baseline past Danvers’ Kieran Moriarty. 

Sammy Batista dribbles downcourt, waiting to set up a play. 

Tanners rebound to defeat rival Danvers 

By Matt Fraser and Gordon Vincent 

PEABODY — It’s been said that “the 

most effective way of utilizing human energy 

is through an organized rivalry;” a 

belief that rang true in the Peabody boys’ 

basketball team’s 62-56 win over visiting 

Danvers on Monday evening. 

In a physical contest from start to finish, 

the Tanners picked up their first victory of 

the season. Junior Estrella (16 points, 11 rebounds) 

and Moisse Irizarry (14 points, 10 

rebounds) recorded double-doubles while 

fellow senior Matt D’Amato poured in 14 

points as well. 

“That’s exactly the kind of hard-fought 

game you expect when these two team’s 

get together,” said coach Thad Broughton, 

whose team bounced back exactly as he’d 

hoped they would after a season-opening, 

68-47 loss, at Lynn Classical. “I was interested 

to see how they would respond. All I 

wanted was an intense effort and the guys 

gave me just that. 

Irizarry totaled six of his points in the 

opening quarter, helping the hosts to a 

14-8 advantage after eight congested minutes, 

which left both teams in foul trouble. 

Following a three-pointer from Peabody 

senior Jake Doherty at 4:36, neither team 

would score again, over a span of 2:28. 

Despite outscoring the Tanners by a 13-9 

margin in the ensuing period, the Falcons 

failed to find any kind of sustained in flow 

in the half, committing a number of ugly 

turnovers along the way. 

Edward Vaillancourt totaled six of his 

14 points in the quarter, including consecutive 

baskets by the 2:39 mark before Sean 

Rooney’s triple from the right wing at 2:05 

gave the visitors an almost improbable, 

19-18 lead given their possession problems. 

Rooney finished with a game-high 18 

points while Tahg Coakley tacked on 11 

for Danvers. 

Estrella would answer back with a field 

goal at the 1:40 mark before the team’s 

traded trips to the free throw line, leaving 

the hosts ahead by one (40-39) at the break. 

The lead would change hands four 

times early on in the second half until 

Peabody’s Junior Estrella sets up on defense as a Danvers play tries to figure out what 

to do. 

Vaillancourt was whistled for a technical 

foul after staring down sophomore Chris 

Canela after a vicious block of the latter’s 

three-point attempt at 5:11. 

“That’s just the nature of the game. I 

thought it was an extremely physical game 

but a clean one. Tonight could have gone 

either way. (Rooney) was dynamite, but 

our guys really hung in there. We were all 

over the floor. There was a great energy in 

the building tonight.” 

From there, Peabody seized the momentum, 

beginning with a coast-to-coast 

finish from Estrella, giving the Tanners a 

(30-28) lead that they wouldn’t relinquish. 

Moments later, the 6-2 guard, who finished 

with 10 points in the period, splashed in 

a wide open three-pointer from off of an 

inbound play at 3:46. 

Despite his best individual efforts and 

12 points (all by way of the three-ball), 

Rooney’s attempts to play the spoiler card 

were more than offset by the fourth quarter 

work of D’Amato and Canela, who combined 

for 16 points, including seven of 

nine total from the latter. 

Against Classical, Peabody had no answers 

for the Rams’ speed and quickness. 

Trailing by eight points early in the 

second period, Classical (1-1) shifted into 

a higher gear and ran away from Peabody, 

68-47. 

Rams’ Sophomore Jaylen Johnson led 

all scorers, with 21 points. Classical’s 

Gilbert Minaya contributed to the win with 

10 points. Erick and Edwin Solis had nine 

points each for the Rams in the win. 

D’Amato paced Peabody, with 14 points, 

while Estrella added 13 for the Tanners. 

“It’s the first game, and I’m sure there’s 

a lot we’re going to have to evaluate,” 

said Broughton, the former St. Mary’s and 

North Adams State star. “But give all the 

credit to Lynn Classical. They’re a great 

team and they played great tonight.” 

Two free throws by D’Amato with 6:54 

left in the second quarter gave the Tanners 

a 24-16 lead, but the Rams made an adjustment 

by picking up the tempo and running 

out on fast breaks. Classical closed the half 

with a 20-3 run, with Minaya scoring eight 

points, while Edwin Solis chipped in with 

six points and three assists. 

“I’m not sure if you saw, but Edwin 

threw three touchdown passes in the first 

half,” said Classical head coach Tom 

Grassa. “It wasn’t really a defensive adjustment 

we made, it was more of an offensive 

adjustment.” 

Leading by nine points at halftime, the 

Rams opened the second half with a 6-2 

run, on layups after run-outs by Johnson 

and Minaya. A 3-point play by Johnson 

upped the lead to 52-38, and put the Rams 

in total command at the end of the third 

quarter. 

“They were playing an excellent 3-2 

zone, and they made it tough for us to get 

off good shots when we were in our halfcourt 

offense,” Grassa said. “So we tried 

to advance the ball before they could set 

up their defense, even after they made a 

basket. 

“We don’t have a lot of size, but our 

strength is when we get out and run.” 

The Tanners reached only as close as 13 

points in the fourth quarter, the last time 

when Jonell Espinal sank a 10-foot jumper 

from the left elbow with 3:50 left in the 

game. The Rams scored the next six points, 

a run which included another easy layup by 

Johnson and a bucket by Dyrrell Rucker. 

Jonathan Nicosia’s 3-pointer from the left 

wing with 1:23 left helped the Rams pull 

away in the closing minutes as Classical 

sealed its first victory of the season. 

Broughton said the Tanners will aim to 

improve while crediting the Rams for a 

strong performance. 

“We’ll get better,” Broughton said. 

“I thought we worked hard, but Lynn 

Classical is just a fantastic team.”


Athletic 

Schedules 

Thursday, Dec. 22 

Boys Basketball 

Beverly at Peabody (7) 

Girls Basketball 

Peabody at Beverly (7) 

Swimming 

Marian at Fenwick (7:15) 

Friday, Dec. 23 

Track 

Salem at Peabody (4) 


Peabody at Somerville (7) 

St. Clement at Fenwick (6:30) 

Boys Hockey 

Fenwick at Peter-Marion (7:30) 

Girls Hockey 

Fenwick at Marblehead (6) 

Monday, Dec. 26 

Boys Hockey 

Peabody at Kasabuski 

Tourney (TBD) 

Tuesday, Dec. 27 

Boys Hockey 

Peabody at Kasabuski 

Tourney (TBD) 

Wrestling 

Peabody at Pentucket 

(7:30 a.m.) 


Fenwick at Pope John 

Tourney (TBD) 

Girls Basketball 

Fenwick at Masco Tourney 

(TBD) 

Track 

Fenwick at Arlington Cath. (4) 

Wednesday, Dec. 28 

Girls Hockey 

Quincy at Peabody (5:15) 

Boys Hockey 

Fenwick at Matignon TBD 


Fenwick at Pope John 

Tourney (TBD) 

Track 

Fenwick at Holiday Inv. (10) 

Tough start for Tanner girls 

By John Madigan 

DANVERS — Two straight 

losses is not how the Peabody 

girls basketball team planned on 

entering the 2016-2017 season. 

With a 58-43 loss to Danvers 

Monday night, Stan McKeen’s 

Tanners dug themselves in a hole 

early in the year as they dropped 

the last two North Eastern 

Conference matchups including 

a 20-point loss to Lynn Classical 

in their season opener last Friday. 

Digging a hole is exactly what 

they did between the first three 

quarters of Monday night’s game. 

However, with the help of their 

shooters late in the contest and 

a little full-court press, Peabody 

closed to within seven of Danvers 

midway through the fourth 

quarter, but that was as close as 

they would get. 

Peabody was led by Melissa 

Gray, who scored a game-high 

15 points, while Alyssa Alpern 

contributed 12 points, aided by 

a perfect 6-6 night from the free 

throw line. 

Meanwhile, Danvers spread the 

ball out across the floor allowing 

four Falcons to score in double 

digits, led by Siobhan Moriarty, 

who led the pack with 14 points. 

In the first quarter, the Falcons 

jumped out to a 13-6 early lead 

on the strength of their ability to 

shoot the outside ball. However, 

Peabody forward Liz Zaiter 

showed her strength in the post 

as the Tanners went to her often 

in the final two minutes of the 

quarter. She brought down three 

offensive rebounds in one series 

that ended with a score. On 

the next possession by Danvers, 

Zaiter kept up the pressure, 

blocking two shots from Falcon 

FILE PHOTO 

Melissa Gray scored a game-high 15 points in the Tanners’ loss to 

Danvers last week. 

guard Nicole White to preserve 

the four-point deficit. Despite the 

tough defense played by Peabody 

late in the first quarter, Moriarty 

hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to 

give Danvers a 16-9 edge heading 

into the second quarter. 

Peabody head coach Stan 

McKeen went into the game no 

knowing Danvers’s offensive 

scheme, so he was unsure what 

style of defense he wanted to run. 

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Laying low in the first half with 

a standard man-to-man defense, 

McKeen’s Tanners were unable 

to stop the disciplined Falcons 

half-court offense, despite their 

efforts in the first quarter. 

“We didn’t really have a 

scouting report on them so we 

were not sure how to press them 

early on. We waited a little bit too 

long and got down too far,” said 

McKeen. 

Danvers took full advantage 

with Moriarty and captain Julia 

McNulty combining for 17 points 

in the first half to lead Danvers to 

a 37-21 lead going into halftime. 

Much of the 16-point advantage 

was a direct result of Danvers 

dominance on the offensive glass 

as they had multiple second 

chance opportunities in their own 

end. The Falcons finished with 

a huge edge on the boards, the 

Tanners 49-32. 

McKeen said he would have 

liked to see some of that great offensive 

rebounding displayed on 

his side of the court as he was displeased 

with his team’s effort on 

the offensive glass, referring to 

their first half offense as “one and 

done,” when it came to shooting 

in each possession. Zaiter, a sophomore, 

was a bright for Peabody, 

as she anchored the boards with a 

team-high eight rebounds. 

Peabody’s struggles continued 

in the third quarter as it began to 

run into foul trouble. 

Wallace entered the second half 

with three fouls, which hampered 

her not only in terms of play time, 

but in effectiveness on the defensive 

side ot the ball. 

Luckily for Peabody, the 

Falcons had an off night at the 

free throw line, shooting a mere 

56% (17-30). 

Despite the slow offensive 

start, Peabody’s captains took 

over on offense for their team in 

the fourth quarter as they desperately 

needed it. Alpern and Katie 

Wallace knocked down backto-back 

three-pointers to cut the 

deficit to 10 at 47-37, while their 

full-court press was running on all 

cylinders. Alpern drilled another 

three-pointer at the four-minute 

mark that capped a 9-0 run to cut 

the deficit to 47-40. 

However, that would be the 

closest the Tanners would come 

as as they were forced to intentionally 

foul Danvers down the 

stretch as time wound down. 

While Danvers made only four 

of 10 attempts down the home 

stretch, it was enough to walk 

away with the win. 

“We did a good job getting 

back, however we dug ourselves 

into such a big hole it was too 

much to get out of,” McKeen 

added. 

Against Classical Friday night, 

Gray, Wallace and Kristina 

Rossignol led the offense with six 

points each. 

“Not really too much to say 

about the Classical game as we 

played poorly from start to finish, 

had too many turnovers and no 

rebounding,” McKeen said. “A 

very weak effort all the way 

around.” 

Peabody will look to earn their 

first win of the season tonight at 

Beverly. Tipoff is 7 p.m. 

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Sophomore Aiden Hill, left, led the Bishop Fenwick milers with a 22nd place finish in 4:54.58 while Emily Smith was 20th in the 300 in 46-flat. 

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILESPLIT 

Carnival weekend for local track teams 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

It was a busy weekend for the 

Peabody and Bishop Fenwick indoor 

track teams. 

On Saturday, the Peabody 

boys team competed at the 

Reggie Lewis Track and 

Athletic Center (RLTAC) in 

the Massachusetts State Track 

Coaches Association’s annual 

large schools Winter Festival, 

while the Fenwick boys and girls 

competed Sunday in the small 

schools meet, also at RLTAC. 

Peabody’s best finish was 

turned in by junior Amisiday 

Quijano, who placed sixth in the 

55-meter dash in 6.77. 

Senior Dhimitri Bido landed 

in a tie for sixth place in the long 

jump (19-04.50) and also finished 

32nd in the 55 dash preliminaries 

in 7.14. 

The Tanners were well-represented 

in the high jump, placing 

three jumpers in the top 12. 

Junior Isaiah Knight (10th), senior 

Collins Musika (11th) and 

senior Ramon Medrano (12th) 

had identical jumps of 5-06, while 

sophomore Jacob Hawthrone 

placed 19th with a leap of 5-02. 

Knight also placed 55th in the 

300 (41.91), while Musika was 

32nd in the 55 hurdles preliminaries 

and Medrano was 11th in 

the 55 hurdles final (8.95). 

Senior Carlos Chez placed 15th 

in the 55 hurdles in 8.57. 

Junior Edgar Dossantos also 

turned in a top-10 effort. He 

placed 10th in the long jump (19- 

01), while junior Joseph LeBlanc 

was right behind in 13th place (18- 

06.50) and junior Alex D’Angelo 

finished 46th (13-11.00). 

Dossantos was Peabody’s top 

performer in the 300, finishing 

23rd in 39.46. Junior Elijah 

White finished 34th (40.29), 

while LeBlanc was 46th (41.07), 

Hawthrone was 51st (41.07) and 

senior Kester Kafeero was 63rd 

(42.54). 

Also competing in the 55 were 

senior Jordy Ruiz (51st, 7.27), 

freshman Colby Therrien (61st, 

7.38), sophomore Joe Zita (64th, 

7.39), senior Jay Arapi (67th, 

7.41), junior Cam Powers (71st, 

7.46), and junior Alex D’Angelo 

(77th, 7.52). 

Senior Justin Canuel finished 

34th in the 55 hurdles in 9.95. 

Fenwick posted two top-20 

performances in the girls meet; 

Emily Smith finished 20th in 

the 300 in 46.00, while senior 

Carolyn Tracy finished 20th in 

the shot put (27-03.50). 

In the 55 dash, junior Lauren 

Baker finished 26th in 8.08, while 

freshman Ludio Sorpol was 44th 

(8.31) and senior Caitlin Dwyer 

was 56th (8.45). 

Grace Foley (6:03.72) and 

sophomore Nicole Johns 

(6:13.92) finished 39th and 51st 

respectively in the mile. 

In the 55 hurdles, sophomore 

Olivia Juneau finished 40th 

in 10.92, while junior Kerry 

Kirchner was 67th (12.05) and 

senior Samantha Taylor was 70th 

(12.31). 

Other Crusader competitors 

were junior Luci Mastromatteo, 

who finished 66th in the shot 

put (22-02.75), junior Taylor 

Saggese, who was 74th in the 

shot put (21-09.75) and sophomore 

Isadora Sorpol, who was 

80th in the 300 (50.59). 

Junior Matthew DiBiase delivered 

the Crusaders’ top performance 

in the boys meet with a 

12th place finish in the 55 hurdles 

final (8.85). 

Sophomore Aiden Hill led the 

milers with a 22nd place finish 

in 4:54.58 with senior Anthony 

Maida right behind in 27th place 

in 4:57.96. 

Junior Zach Mizioch finished 

78th (5:27.85) and senior Derek 

Dellisola finished 90th in 5:34.36. 

In the 300, John Cataldo 

finished 36th in 40.40, while 

Brendan Mirro finished 91st in 

42.51. 

Happy Holidays LPW_SA_LA.ai 1 12/5/2016 12:18:29 PM 

Isadoro Sorpol was 80th in the 300.


Fenwick girls off to hot start in title defense 

ROUNDUP 

The state champion Bishop 

Fenwick girls basketball team’s 

quest for another state title is off 

to a great start with wins in its first 

two games of the season. After 

opening with a 66-33 win over 

Medford Dec. 14, the Crusaders 

made it two in a row with a 

52-41 win over conference rival 

Cardinal Spellman last Monday. 

Against Spellman, the 

Crusaders trailed by one at 

halftime, 20-19, but turned on 

the offense in the second half, 

outscoring Spellman 33-21 to 

secure the win. Guards Sam 

Mancinelli (6 assists, 5 steals), 

a senior captain and Jaxson 

Nadeau (4 rebounds. 5 steals) 

had 13 points each, while forward 

Jennie Meagher (9 rebounds, 3 

assists, 2 blocks) had 11. Fredi 

DiGuglielmo (6 points, 5 rebounds, 

2 assists, 2 blocks), Liv 

DiPietro (4 points, 7 rebounds) 

and Elizabeth Pica (5 points, 

4 rebounds) also contributed. 

Fenwick shot 57.1 percent (16- 

of-28) from the floor inside the 

3-point arc. 

Against Medford, the Crusaders 

were paced by Nadeau, who 

was the team’s leading scorer 

with 17 points and three steals. 

DeGuglielmo and Liv DiPietro, in 

her first varsity start, also turned 

in solid games. DeGuglielmo 

was a defensive force with eight 

steals and also tossed in 12 

points, seven assists and four rebounds, 

while DiPietro had seven 

points, three rebounds and a steal. 

Mancinelli (9 points, 6 rebounds, 

4 assists) and Meagher (9 points, 

7 rebounds) also contributed to 

the winning effort. 

“It’s always nice to get that 

first win,” Fenwick coach Adam 

DeBaggis said. “It’s a good 

feeling for a coach when you win 

and you know you have things 

to work on. It’s much better than 

losing and knowing you have 

things you need to work on.” 

DeBaggis credited his team for 

playing a strong defensive game. 

“We played really good defense,” 

he said. “We got out to a 

good lead in the first half and it 

was a good game for us.” 

Pica (5 points), Courtney 

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Nor ton (3 points, 3 steals), Sammi 

Gallant (2 points, 2 steals) 

and Mary O’Brien (2 points, 3 

rebounds) also scored. 

WRESTLING 

Sons of Italy Tournament 

Peabody had a couple of 

wrestlers place Saturday at 

Wilmington. Freshman Phil 

Mackmoki (195) finished third, 

and senior Ben Caputo (220) finished 

fourth in his weight class. 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

Cathedral 84, Fenwick 52 

At Fenwick Dec. 16, the 

Crusaders (0-2) couldn’t notch a 

www.supinoinsurance.com 

PHOTOS | BOB ROCHE 

Jaxon Nadeau, left, had four rebounds, five steals and 13 points against Spellman. Jennie Meagher chipped in with 11 points, nine rebounds, 

three assists and two blocks. 

win in their home opener on Friday 

night. Isaiah Cashwell-Doe just 

missed a double-double with 16 

points and nine rebounds, while 

Nick Pignone put up 14 points 

and four rebounds. 

Stoneham 61, Fenwick 55 

At Stoneham Dec. 13, the 

Crusaders fell in a non-conference 

game in their season opener. 

Cashwell-Doe put up a double-double 

to lead the way for 

the Crusaders, notching 20 points 

and 10 rebounds. Ryan Veguilla 

added 15 points for Fenwick. 

“We put forth a tremendous 

amount of effort on our part, 

which was good to see in the 

first game,” said Fenwick coach 

Kevin Moran. “We’ve got to 

work on our execution on defense 

and on the glass, but we’ve got 

time. It was a good effort to open 

the year. 

SWIMMING 

Beverly 100, Peabody 83 

At the Torigian YMCA Dec. 

16, the Tanners were led by double-winner 

Conor McCarthy, 

who won the 200 IM in 2:11.58 

and 100 breaststroke in 1:11.70. 

William Connolly won the 50 free 

in 25.01 and placed second in the 

100 fly in 1:06.37. Cailin Currie 

won the 500 free in 5:40.30 and 

also finished fourth in the 200 IM 

in 2:26.46. 

Isabella Forte won the diving 

event. Kirsten Currie placed 

second in the 200 free in 2:07.09, 

while Michaelena Teague placed 

second in the 100 in 1:16.06. 

Cana Teague had two third place 

finishes; she was third in the 

100 fly (1:08.37) and 500 free 

(6:06.05). 

All three relay teams placed 

second. Nicholas Fursey, 

McCarthy, Connolly and Kyle 

Griffin swam the 200 medley 

relay in 2:01.94, while McCarthy, 

Griffin, Fursey and Connolly 

swam the 200 free relay in 

1:51.11. Cailin Currie, Cana 

Teague, Michaelena Teague and 

Kirsten Currie swam the 400 

relay in 4:01.15 

Peabody 102, Swampscott 72 

At the Jewish Community 

Center Dec. 13, the Peabody swim 

team kicked off the season Dec. 

13 with a 102-72 win over host 

Swampscott. First place finishes 

were turned in by the 200 medley 

relay team of Cana Teague, 

McCarthy, Kirsten Currie, and 

Connelly (1:58.20) and the 400 

free relay team of Cailin Currie, 

Teague, Kirsten Currie and Millie 

Teague (1:51.11). Both teams 

times met the North Sectional 

qualifying standard. 

Kristen Currie won the 200 

free (2:11.72) , Cana Teague 

won the 100 butterfly (1:07.48), 

Cailin Currie won the 500 free 

(5:45.60) and McCarthy won the 

100 breastroke (1:05.96); all four 

swimmers qualified for sectionals 

in their respective events. 

McCarthy also won the 200 

individual medley in 2:14.13 and 

Isabella Forte won the diving 

event. 

“This was an excellent 

showing by a relatively new 

team. They came prepared to 

compete and did very well for so 

early in the season,” said coach 

Maureen Shea. 

Fenwick 92, AC 73 

The Bishop Fenwick swim 

team started off the new season 

strong a week ago Tuesday with a 

92-73 victory over host Arlington 

Catholic. The Crusaders, who 

placed first in all 11 events, were 

led by the Christuk siblings, 

Connor and Catherine, who won 

four events each, and Sophia 

Lumino and Rowan Emerson, 

who won three events. 

Connor Christuk picked up 

wins in individual events; the 

50 free (25.44) and 100 back 

(1:14.10). Catherine Christuk 

also had two individual wins; she 

won the 200 freestyle (2:05.65) 

and 100 fly (1:03.13). 

Lumino won the 200 IM 

(2:19.94) and 500 free (5:49.69), 

while Emerson won the 100 free 

(58.68) and 100 breaststroke 

((1:07.16). 

The Crusaders swept all 

three relays. Connor Christuk, 

Emerson, Garrett Collins and 

Michael D’Iori won the 200 

medley relay in 1:55.15, while 

Catherine Christuk, D’Iori, Joie 

Dillon and Bryce McCarthy won 

the 200 free relay in 2:00.06. 

Catherine Christuk, Lumino, 

Connor Christuk and Emerson 

won the 400 free relay in 4:05.00.


Despite slow start, girls hockey still upbeat 

By Matt Fraser 

WINTHROP — It’s never easy starting 

the season 0-3, but optimism still abounds 

for the Peabody/Lynnfield co-op girls 

hockey, which continues to show noticeable 

signs of improvement as it strides 

toward changing the landscape of the 

Northeastern Hockey League. 

Despite being shutout on Saturday afternoon, 

a 2-0 loss to Winthrop/Lynn/Saugus 

at Larsen Rink, second-year head coach 

Michelle Roach is confident that wins are 

coming. 

“Certainly, we’re disappointed with the 

loss but at the same time, we’re seeing 

plenty of progression,” she said. “It’s not 

an easy, early season schedule for us, with 

Melrose (2-1) and Masconomet (4-1) before 

today, but where we are at right now 

compared to where we were last year, it’s 

almost like a different team.” 

Peabody/Lynnfield’s three-zone effort 

on Saturday was a testament to that belief, 

particularly in the defensive zone, where 

freshman goaltender Jenny Collins of North 

Reading shined in her first varsity start with 

32 saves. 

“I was very happy with what I saw out 

of her today,” said Roach of Collins, who 

took over in in net after sophomore Abby 

Buckley (of Lynnfield) played the previous 

two games. “In terms of style, (Collins) is 

a bit more of an aggressor, which allowed 

for some big saves. I’m looking forward to 

seeing more of her.” 

Bulldogs’ coach Anthony Martucci, 

whose line-up features one of the premier 

net-minders in the conference, if not the 

state, in senior stalwart Gretchen Howard, 

echoed Roach’s praises. 

“For her to see and stop that many pucks 

in her first start, and with such poise, is 

pretty impressive. (Roach) seems to have a 

stable of strong goalies over there. Maybe 

she can lend us one next season?” 

Special teams play proved the difference 

in terms of scoring as Winthrop’s ever-dangerous 

power play unit, scored twice 

in a span of just 1:16. 

The Tanners were whistled for a pair 

of infractions, the latter with 28 seconds 

left in the first period, giving Winthrop a 

two-man advantage. 

PHOTOS | MARK GRANT 

Lynnfield/Peabody goalie Abby Buckley makes a save against Melrose with Mae Norton (18) and Hanni Aylward (10) helping out. 

Winthrop needed just five seconds to 

capitalize. 

Kelsie Griffiths found her way to the left 

post off of a faceoff win from Mia Price 

before tipping in a perfectly placed pass 

from Sydney Adamson. 

With a clean sheet of ice to work with, 

the Winthrop, still on the power play, doubled 

the lead 53 seconds into the second as 

Price found the back of the net, with help 

from Griffiths and Bella Perrotti. 

“They’re a strong team and you can’t 

keep going into the penalty box and hope 

to win,” said Roach, whose own power 

play finished 0-3. 

It wasn’t until the 2:50 mark of the middle 

frame, when senior captain and defenseman 

Caroline Buckley of Lynnfield landed 

just the third shot on net, that Peabody/ 

Lynnfield started to show some life offensively. 

Shortly thereafter, North Reading 

sisters Sammy and Cassie Mirasolo got 

in on the action with a couple of scoring 

chances before the end of the period. 

A shift in momentum was apparent in the 

finale where, after being outshot 15-5 

through two periods, the Tanners doubled 

their total by the 11:02 mark, including 

a pair of bids from Jammie Mirasolo, 

who elected to fire on consecutive 2-on-1 

rushes. 

A blazing rush down the left wing before 

a cut to the middle from Buckley led 

to a shot at 4:35 before Howard came up 

with a pair of 10-bell saves from the seat of 

her pants at 1:34 on Sammy Mirasolo and 

Lynnfield senior captain Elise Murphy, 

respectively. 

Peabody/Lynnfield finished with 14 

shots in total. 

“We tend to be a bit too passive in the 

offensive zone which has lead to us not 

being able to find the back of the net,” said 

Roach of the Tanners’ scoring deficiencies. 

“We’re engaged in all of these games and 

working hard but we need to find a way to 

solve this scoring problem.” 

Even still, the hard work the Tanners 

have put in is making a strong impression 

on the opposition. 

“I’ll tell you this much,” said Martucci. 

“This (Peabody/Lynnfield) program has 

come a long, long way since I took over 

here. They continue to get better and they 

give us a good fight each and every time 

we see them.” 

Peabody/Lynnfield’s next game is not 

until next Wednesday against Quincy/ 

North Quincy at McVann-O’Keefe Rink at 

5:15 p.m. 

At left, Peabody’s Kat DiGiulio tries to get the jump on a Melrose defender. At right, goalie Jenny Collins goes to cover up the puck in a game against the Lynn-Winthrop Bulldogs.


Food, just one part of the fun 

LEGALS 

By Rosalie Harrington 

“You probably never get 

invited to dinner.” 

I hear this often from people 

who are usually eating at 

our house and have a wave of 

fear when they think about reciprocating. 

Of course, food is 

a good part of getting together, 

but just like in a restaurant 

the ambience and the chemistry 

between you and the others 

is also important. 

When I think of some of 

the dinner parties we have 

attended this season, food is 

not paramount. I say this just 

in case you are feeling intimidated 

about having me over! 

The dinner party we attended 

last Friday is a perfect 

example of what makes 

a great evening. At a table of 

nine at a beautiful country 

club, to my right was the host 

and to my left was his 14-yearold 

daughter, Amanda. 

This was the first time 

that our host was seated 

next to me. I made a point 

to sit next to Amanda; she 

has a delightful, big personality 

stored in a lovely, petite 

frame. She remembered 

some of our conversation 

from the last time we were 

together and shared with 

me what she has been up to; 

she’s a ballerina and a baker, 

with friends galore. Her happily 

old-fashioned parents 

allowed no talking into, texting 

or even glancing at her 

phone during dinner. When 

her dad and I discussed politics 

or whatever the subject, 

she shared her opinions. She 

later sat on his lap and chatted 

with him. I envied the 

moment because I miss those 

times with my kids. 

See, so far I’ve said nothing 

about food. 

On the way to Winchester 

Country Club, I remembered 

Barbara, an old friend from 

East Boston who lives in Winchester. 

I wished out loud to 

my husband Todd that I could 

remember her married name 

so that I’d be able to ask about 

her. We went to Eastie High 

together and we both worked 

as dental assistants for Sam 

Kane while we were in school. 

We were good friends but 

lost track when she went to 

Boston College and I went 

to Tufts. Years later, we met 

when we had a bunch of 

kids between us and we both 

promised to see each other 

again, which of course we 

didn’t. I have often thought of 

her. One memory that stands 

out for me is that she had a 

beautiful, stay-at-home mom 

who was a lovely person. She 

came into my restaurant one 

evening with a group and, 

like many old friends, I was 

thrilled to see her. 

When we arrived at the 

country club, Todd pulled 

up to the main entrance so I 

could minimize my exposure 

to Friday night’s bitter cold. 

I walked in, and couldn’t 

Rosalie’s zucchini bread 

believe it – there she was, 

standing right in the foyer! 

When Todd came in and saw 

how happy I was, he asked if 

it was Barbara. “We were just 

talking about you,” he said. It 

was great fun to catch up and 

hear about her 15 grandchildren 

- 10 more than me, but 

who’s counting? When she 

comes back from her winter 

in Florida we will get together, 

hopefully. 

The rest of the evening was 

also wonderful, with self-deprecating 

humor coming 

from every seat, it seemed. 

There was a lot of banter 

about women shopping and 

spending money. There was 

post-election conversation; 

one of the men got some flak 

for a sweatshirt he had worn 

that week with a big picture 

of president-elect Trump that 

said “He won, get over it.” 

Over cocktails, the women 

talked about how different 

the holidays are now that the 

kids are “out of the house,” romanticizing 

the childrearing 

years. None of us reflected on 

how much work it was, such 

as entertaining on Christmas 

Eve. Back in the day, having 

20 people for a seven-course 

fish dinner wasn’t all fun, especially 

when you had to assemble 

all the toys before you 

went to bed. 

It was much easier to be 

hosted at a country club for 

dinner as we were Friday, 

and though we weren’t with 

family, it felt like it. The food 

was fine. But it wasn’t center 

stage. 

Back then on the week 

before Christmas there were 

many packages to wrap and 

loads of decorating and preparing 

for company to do. 

Cookies and breads were 

made and put in the freezer to 

take the pressure off the few 

days before the actual day. I 

collected several tins from my 

thrift shopping for cookies. 

I still like to make small 

loaves of breads like zucchini, 

banana or olive oil. They 

are great with coffee or tea 

and they freeze well. They 

make nice hostess gifts with 

a jar of jam, too. 

The smallest Christmas 

tree ever with the most ornaments 

and blinking white 

lights is in my kitchen, where 

I spend most of my time. Our 

grandsons have gone off to be 

with their dad, because it’s 

his turn, for 10 days. I totally 

begrudge him this time. 

We got some good news 

that our friends Luke and 

Zucchini Bread 

James are coming to the 

North Shore for Christmas 

and want to stay with us. My 

ex-husband is house sitting 

- and animal sitting - for my 

son and his family who flew 

out Saturday to a tropical 

island where temperatures 

are more appropriate for 

humans. They will be back 

Christmas Eve. Their Gatsby-like 

house will not go to 

waste, as my ex has invited 

us for breakfast there Christmas 

Eve morning. I will call 

him to tell him that we have 

house guests so the count is 

now four. He will be happy, as 

we are, to share the holiday 

with everyone who wants to 

be with us. 

And it isn’t about the food, 

it’s about togetherness. 

My mother would turn 

over in her grave if she knew 

we weren’t having the Vigilia 

anymore. But my brother 

is having it, so perhaps that 

would be enough. Todd and 

I will go to his house Christmas 

Eve and enjoy his family, 

his delicious fish dishes and 

be grateful. 

Merry Christmas! 

Here is my recipe for Zucchini 

bread. It will make 

two standard loaves or eight 

small ones. 

— Grease the pans (for standard loaves or ones that accommodate four small loaves), 

then butter and flour them. 

— Grate three small zucchini, yield is about 3 cups. Set aside. 

— In a large bowl, whisk together 4 cups of flour, 3 teaspoons baking soda, and 1 teaspoon 

each of salt, cinnamon and ginger. Set aside. 

— In a separate bowl, beat together for 3 minutes 2 sticks of melted butter with 1 cup 

each of brown and granulated sugars and 4 eggs, one at a time. 

— Add 1 tbsp. of vanilla and the grated zucchini; mix until just combined. 

— Add the flour mixture and stir, making sure not to over-mix. 

— Add 2 to 3 cups of chopped walnuts, stirring just to combine. 

— Turn into prepared pans, and bake until a knife comes out clean. The small pans 

take much less time than the larger ones. 

— Let cool in pans before removing. The loaves will stay fresh for 3 days; or freeze 

until needed. 

Note: investing in the Teflon-coated baking pans that produce four at a time is well 

worth it. 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody, acting 

as the Special Permit Granting 

Authority, will conduct a public hearing 

on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 

2017, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. 

Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell 

Street, Peabody, MA on the application 

from THODORI LONDI, PRESIDENT, 

TED & VICTORIA LONDI, INC., 515 

Lowell Street, Peabody, MA FOR A 

SPECIAL PERMIT TO OPERATE A FAST 

FOOD RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN 

ROAST BEEF, PIZZA, SALAD, ETC. at 

515 LOWELL STREET, Peabody, MA as 

filed in accordance with Sections 

4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance. 


Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News: Dec. 15 and 22, 2017 


LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody, acting 

as the Special Permit Granting 

Authority, will conduct a public hearing 

on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 

2017, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. 

Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell 

Street, Peabody, MA on the application 

from HEALTHY PET, 999 Broadway, 

Saugus, MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT 

TO OPERATE A RETAIL PET SUPPLY 

STORE at 635-637 LOWELL STREET, 

Peabody, MA as filed in accordance 

with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of 

the Peabody Zoning Ordinance. 


Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News Dec. 15 and 22, 2017 

MISC. 

CONVERT VHS MEMORIES TO DVD 

Basic, Inexpensive, $15. per DVD hour. 

Please call Ed at 978-968-5616 or 

e-mail edburkesr5@gmail.com 

SERVICES 

APPLE CERTIFIED: Switching PC to a 

Mac? Need help picking out a new 

Apple Computer? Need help with your 

iMac, MacBook, iPad, or iPhone? Call 

Joe - Apple Certified: 978.210.2835 

FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP: A 

$75.00 Value!: A complete review of 

your computer system. Computer 

services, support and training also 

available. Call Chris at All-Tech 

Networks today for immediate scheduling. 

978-535-4193. 

PC GEEK FOR HIRE: Home/small 

office. PC running slow? Annoying 

pop-ups? Spyware and virus removal, 

software/hardware upgrades and installs, 

network and Internet set up. 

Maintenance and system tune-ups to 

improve performance. No hidden 

charges or gimmicks. Call Glen 

978-531-1984. 

REAL ESTATE 

Puritan Lawn Memorial Park 

2 lots (for 4 burials) for sale. 

$1,000.00 off. 

Call 941-493-9293.


LEGALS 

CARPENTRY 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

LANDSCAPING 


CITY OF PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE III - DEPARTMENTS BY ADDING "DIVISION 

7: BUILDING DEPARTMENT" 

OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS: 

SECTION ONE: There is hereby established a Building Department. 

SECTION TWO: The Building Department shall manage, plan, organize, direct, 

control and exercise all the powers and duties conferred by the MGL, applicable 

ordinances and special acts of the legislature upon building commissioners and 

local inspectors in all aspects of City construction permitting for all trades, and, 

administration and enforcement of the State Building Code and the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance, and 

The Code of the City of Peabody as adopted on January 19, 1986 and amended is 

hereby further amended by inserting a new section 2-84 establishing the Building 

Commissioner position: 

Sec. 2-84 Building Commissioner- Establishment 

The position of Building Commissioner is hereby created and established. 

Sec. 2-84 (a) 

Same - Appointment; term 

The Building Commissioner shall be appointed by the Mayor, subject to 

confirmation by the City Council, for a term of one year, to commence January 1 

and to expire December 31 or until a qualified successor is appointed and 

confirmed. 

Sec 2-84 (b) Same - Qualifications 

Duties require the Building Commissioner to comply with MGL c. 143, §3 and the 

regulations promulgated by the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety Board 

of Building Regulations and Standards. 

Sec 2-84 (c) 

CITY of PEABODY 

RECREATION, PARK and FORESTRY DEPARTMENT 

Legal Notice 

There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Tuesday December 27, 2016 

at 10:00am at the Recreation, Parks, and Forestry Department Office, 50 Farm 

Ave., for the removal of a Public Shade Tree at the following location(s). 

Address: 

11 Castle Circle As per the petition of (Richard Kizner) 

Peabody, MA 01960 

Per Order Brian Grant, Tree Warden 

Weekly News: December 15 and 22, 2016 

Same - Duties 

Under the direction of the Mayor, the Building Commissioner shall manage, plan, 

organize, staff, direct, coordinate and budget all activities of the Building 

Department. Duties include: preparing annual budgets, developing strategic and 

long term plans, project oversight and maintaining administration, enforcement 

and compliance with the, MGL, State Building Code, Peabody Zoning Ordinance 

and any applicable special acts of the legislature. The Building Commissioner shall 

supervise all local inspectors, municipal code enforcement inspectors (excluding 

sanitary code and housing code inspectors), building inspectors, plumbing 

inspectors, wire inspectors, sealers of weights and measures, and other staff, all of 

whom shall be under the direction and control of the building commissioner. 

SECTION THREE: The following shall be deleted from Part II Code of the City, 

Chapter 10, Article III Community Development, Sec. 10-32 - Powers and Duties 

(a), (b) and (c), "municipal code enforcement inspectors, building inspectors, 

plumbing inspectors, wire inspectors, and sealers of weights and measures." 

SECTION FOUR: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are 

hereby repealed. 

SECTION FIVE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. 

INTRODUCED OCTOBER 13, 2016 

ORDERED PUBLISHED OCTOBER 27, 2016 

PUBLISHED NOVEMBER 24, 2016 

ADOPTED, AS AMENDED DECEMBER 8, 2016 

PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION DECEMBER 22, 2016 

SUBMITTED TO HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, DECEMBER 14, 2016 

APPROVED BY HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, DECEMBER 14. 2016 

___________________________________________________ 

(Hon. Edward A. Bettencourt, Jr., Mayor) 

ATTEST____________________________________________ 

(Timothy E. Spanos, City Clerk) 

Weekly News: December 22, 2016 

CLEANING/ 

MAINTENANCE 

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning 

contractor for condominium 

associations and new 

construction. 

The Leonard Co. 

Residential Window 

& Screen Cleaning 

Snow Blowing Services 

Snow Plowing 

Ice Melt Application 

(no salt or sand) 

Power Washing 

Comp. Clean-outs 

Light Demolition 

Call 617-512-7849 

for a FREE estimate 

or email: fondinib@aol.com 

If you need it clean, 

we’re on the scene... 

Dumpster Rental Service 

• Clean-outs 

• Renovations 

• Demolitions 

QUICK 

DISPOSAL 

CALL TODAY 

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 

781-246-2090 

www.quickdisposal.com 

CONSTRUCTION 

781-334-6418 • Cell: 617-257-7511 

Every day 

Give us a call 

INC 

15~20~30 Yard Containers 

Carpentry • Painting 

Rotted Trim • Recaulking 

Attic Stairways • Gutters 

Glass & Screen Repair 

Doors & Locks Installed 

Tile repair • Masonry 

Odd Jobs • Shelving 

NO JOB TOO SMALL! 

On Time. Done Right 

Lynnfield 781-334-3070 

Peabody 978-531-5939 

www.mrhandyman.com 

Bonded Insured 

Real Estate Transfers 

LYNNFIELD 

33 FERNWAY 

$615,000 

B: American Inatl Relocation 

S: Gurpreet S. Ubhi and Ravneet Kaur 

33 FERNWAY 

$615,000 

B: James E. Oneill and Julia E. Oneill 

S: American Inatl Relocation 

527 SALEM ST. U:2 

$900,000 

B: John K. Eaton and Mary C. Eaton 

S: Windsor Court, L.L.C. 

PEABODY 

71 ANDOVER ST. 

$485,000 

B: Jeff Ristick and Warren McFarland 

S: GB Development Group, L.L.C. 

7 CALUMET ST. 

$285,000 

B: Marissa A. Gambale 

S: Denise Deveney 

5 CARELL RD. 

$445,000 

B: Joseph J. Javery, Jr. 

S: Dennis Durante, Trustee for Durante Realty 

Trust 

20 CASTLE CIR. 

$452,000 

B: Shauna Memmolo 

S: Samuel Hochberg and Erica Schmitt- 

Hochberg 

25 DANIEL TER. 

$420,000 

B: Jonathan King and Deborah M. King 

S: Elaine E. Adamopoulos 

16 ELIZABETH LN. 

$399,900 

B: Tara M. Bongiorno and Matthew C. Buoncuore 

S: Gail Cullen, Trustee for Foster Trust 

28 ESSEX GREEN LN. U:C. 

$286,000 

B: Kerry Fritz 

S: Chow Y. Chu 

107 FOSTER ST. U:106 

$200,000 

B: Joshua M. Peters 

S: Jennifer Rockwood 

• CARPENTRY • TILE 

• PAINTING 

978-314-4191 

LICENSED & INSURED 

amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com 

Green Care Landscaping 

Residential & Commercial 

FALL CLEAN-UP 

•Mulch •Dethatching 

•Bobcat Work 

•Weekly Maintenance 

•First mowing free 

Free Estimates 

978-535-5665 

Fully Insured 

Follow us 

on Facebook 

LANDSCAPING 

REAL ESTATE 

Licensed 

111 FOSTER ST. U:419 

$137,000 

B: Alejandro Korda 

S: William M. Hanifan, Jr. 

RLD 

LANDSCAPING 

● Fall clean ups ● New lawns 

● Tree planting ● Pruning 

● Walkways ● Patios 

● Retaining walls ● Snow removal 

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 

FREE ESTIMATES 

978-601-0079 

978-979-4071 

Removals, Pruning, 

Stump Grinding 

4 HUGH TER. 

$467,500 

B: Michael Todd and Amanda A. Todd 

S: Sandra L. Morelli 

1 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:14 

$240,000 

B: Kathryn M. Ryan 

S: Robert L. Gove, Trustee for Gove Ledgewood 

Realty Trust 

163 LOWELL ST. 

$555,000 

B: Walber J. Moura 

S: Rizkalla Najim and Andrea Najim 

393 LOWELL ST. 

$517,000 

B: Donald D. Klair and Judith R. Klair 

S: Anthony Tiro 

2 PATRICIA TER. 

$580,000 

B: Marc Lecouras and Gina Lecouras 

S: Carpenter Bette Jean Estate and Jonathan M. 

Ofi los 

28 PERLEY AVE. 

$355,000 

B: Simone Agnello and Patricia Agnello 

S: Doherty Josephine Estate and Theresa L. 

Loring 

9 PINE ST. 

$560,000 

B: Marco Stefanelli and Marjete Stefanelli 

S: Marenglen Zepaj 

37 REED RD. 

$365,000 

B: Kerlin R. Aristilde 

S: George E. Cassidy and Christine Cassidy 

8 ROCKDALE AVE. 

$330,000 

B: Maureen Isales and Hector D. Isales 

S: Daniel Sweeney and Paul J. Sweeney 

2-A SPARROW LN. 

$315,000 

B: Joseph Hawkins and Esther Hawkins 

S: Frank R. Taylor and Paula C. Taylor


Kelly 

Painting 

25 years 

experience 

Licensed 

and 

insured 

• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

Free estimates 

Contact Rory 

978-535-6718 

Or cell: 978-729-6593 

PAINTING 

BALDASSARI PAINTING 

• Interior/Exterior Painting 

• Residential/Commercial 

• Wall Papering 

• Wall Paper Removal 

• Power Washing 

• Gutter Cleaning 

• Window Washing 

FREE 

Estimates 

Fred Jr. Baldassari 

978-688-0161 781-953-6890 

BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM 

BERT BEAULIEU 

MASONRY 

Est. 1975 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

Licensed 

& Insured 

DUN-RITE 

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 

John Bettencourt 

• Carpentry of all Types 

• Ceramic Tile 

978-532-1588 

Member of the Better Business Bureau 

Paul DeNisco 

Mason Contractor 

Brick • Block • Stone 

Concrete • Tile 

978-532-4066 

Repairs - Big or Small 

Past president and Realtor of the Year 

North Shore Association of Realtors 

Cell: (781) 258-3408 

Fax: (781) 213-7983 

E-Mail: Bert@BertBeaulieu.com 

Website: bertbeaulieu.com 

Have 

something 

to sell? 

We can 

help! 

in 

classifieds. 

} 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

Every home has a Story… 

Northrup Associates has been the market 

leader in Lynnfield since 1952. In 

this day and age it is truly unique for a 

real estate firm to play such a dominant 

NORTHRUP REALTORS 

role in a community. 

Over the years, we have sold more than 

3,000 homes. Some homes we have 

sold numerous times. We have been 

BULLETIN BOARD 

successful because our philosophy as a 

every home has a story to tell. 

AD PLACEHOLDER 

firm is that every property is unique and 

After each sale, every home’s records 

are safely stored in our archives and 

available for easy reference. Currently 

we have some records dating back 

nearly forty years. 

DI1466552.eps 

THE ARCHIVES AT NORTHRUP 

ASSOCIATES CONTAINS 

INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS 

OF HOMES IN LYNNFIELD. 

Our archives play an important role in 

our success, because they contain valuable 

information and provide our Realtors 

with essential answers relative to a 

specific property. 

If you are thinking of putting your home 

on the market, give us a call and we will 

put our experience and knowledge to 

work for you. 

“Your Home Town Realtors” 

26 MAIN STREET, LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

781-246-2100 | NORTHRUPREALTORS.COM 

Experience the J Barrett Difference 

Happy Holidays! We look forward to working with you in 2017! 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Peabody Offered at $309,900 



Saugus Offered at $719,000 



SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Saugus Offered at $710,000 Peabody Offered at $439,900 Wakefield Offered at $679,900 Peabody Offered at $329,900 Peabody Offered at $294,900 Peabody Offered at $324,900 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 



Wakefiled Offered at $599,000 

Wakefield Offered at $519,000 



SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Peabody Offered at $359,900 Saugus Offered at $498,899 Peabody Offered at $279,900 Peabody Offered at $374,900 Peabody Offered at $439,900 Lynnfield Offered at $650,000 

The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency 

® 

J Barrett & Company, LLC supports the principles of both the Fair Housing and the Equal Opportunity Acts. 

® 

www.jbarrettrealty.com 

Cummings Center Office - 100 Cummings Center, Suite 101K • Beverly, MA 01915 • 978.922.3683


A World of 

Good Wishes. 

One of the Real Joys this 

holiday season is the 

opportunity to say 

thank you and wish 

you the very best 

for the new year. 

From all of us at 

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 

LYNNFIELD SALES OFFICE 

Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 

1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940 

781-334-5700 

NewEnglandMoves.com


Donna Aloisi 

Bert Beaulieu 

Cheryl Bogart 

Helen Bolino 

Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner 

Kim Burtman 

Christine Carpenter 

Kerry Connelly 

Julie Daigle 

Alex DeRosa 

Eric Doherty 

Elena Drislane 

Lori Kramich 

Corrie Luongo 

Maria N. Miara 

Marilyn Phillips 

Marcia Poretsky 

Gale Rawd i n g 

Debra Roberts 

Maureen Rossi - DiMella 

Patrice Slater 

Donna S nyder 

Ron Supino 

Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137 & (781) 246-2100

Peabody Weekly News - December 22, 2016

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