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LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
JUNE 16, 2016 • VOL. 60, NO. 24
INSIDE
COMMUNITY
Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage ranks number 1
Page 2
SPORTS
North three-peat
for girls tennis
Page 12
INDEX
20­­ PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Perley Burrill
fuels subdivision
By Adam Swift
Editor
By the end of the summer, the dilapidated former Perley Burrill gas station may no longer be one of the town’s
most prominent eyesores.
Local developer Michael Merullo’s subdivision plan
for four house lots on the Salem Street site is slated to go
before the planning board this month.
“We’ve been dealing with Perley Burrill for the last 10
years or so,” said selectmen Chairman Philip Crawford.
“There has been significant progress in the last year. We
are closer to having the property cleaned up and redeveloped. It will be a happy day for neighbors and the rest of
the town.”
What was one of the oldest operational gas stations in
GAS STATION, Page 10
Food....................................................... 7
The abandoned Perley Burrill gas station on Salem Street.
Police Log............................................... 9
Despite court order,
rentals have neither
ceased nor desisted
Real Estate...................................... 18-19
Religious Notes...................................... 8
Seniors................................................... 6
Publishing Corp.
Paid
Suburban
Periodicals
U.S. Postage
Sports............................................... 11-15
By Adam Swift
Editor
The class of the Underclass
By Anne Marie Tobin
The Lynnfield High School held its annual
Underclass Awards ceremony last Thursday
night at the high school auditorium.
The following departments handed out
awards: English, social studies, science, mathematics, business, foreign language, art, photography, music and physical education. Junior
book awards, national mythology exam medals
and National Latin exam certificates of merit
were also presented.
AWARDS, Page 3
Lynnfield High School junior
book award winners at the
Underclassmen Awards ceremony last Thursday night,
from left, Lilli Patterson,
Brian Baselisco, Isabella Floramo, Danielle Colucci, Kelly Hamm, Caroline Buckley,
Lila Alaka and Ellen Welter.
Photo | Anne Marie Tobin
Town officials are preparing for a fight over future short-term rentals of a house that was the
scene of a fatal shooting on May 29.
The town filed a cease and desist order against
the owner, Alex Styller, for rentals of the $3.3-million house at 8 Needham Road. But the house is
still up for rental on California-based Airbnb, Inc.
for $1,400 per night, violating the order according
to Crawford.
The Essex County District Attorney’s office
is investigating the fatal shooting of 33-year-old
Keivan Heath of Randolph at a Needham Road
house party.
“The cease and desist order was forwarded to
the owner,” said Crawford. “He has 30 days to appeal to the Zoning Board of Appeals or apply for a
special permit as a lodging house.”
Styller’s lawyer told town officials that he will
be applying for the lodging permit, Crawford said.
“It will be up to the ZBA to deny the permit,
which we certainly hope they do,” said Crawford.
If the ZBA denies the lodging permit, he said
town counsel will likely file an injunction against
Styller to prevent him from renting the house.
“We are extremely concerned about the safety
and welfare of the residents in the neighborhood,”
said Crawford.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
RMLD announces LED’s Save Energy campaign winners
Reading Municipal Light
Department (RMLD) representatives congratulated the
winning schools of its LED’s
Save Energy campaign at
the May 26 board meeting,
presenting each winner with
a $2,000 ENERGY STAR rebate.
Congratulations to Reading Memorial High School,
Wilmington Middle School,
Lynnfield’s Summer Street
School and North Reading’s E. Ethel Little School.
These schools’ families purchased the most ENERGY
STAR lightbulbs and surge
protectors from RMLD’s
online store in their respec-
tive towns.
Twenty-four
public
schools in Reading, North
Reading, Wilmington and
Lynnfield participated in
this campaign which encouraged families to help
change the world, one energy savings step at a time,
all while supporting their
schools.
Through this collaboration with the schools, the
school families participated
by purchasing energy efficient LED bulbs, which use
75 percent less energy than
incandescent bulbs, and
power strips available on its
online store.
From left, RMLD General Manager Coleen O’Brien and the
RMLD Board of Commissioners; Vice Chairman Phil Pacino,
Chairman Tom O’Rourke, Commissioner Dave Talbot, Lynnfield
Citizens’ Advisory Board Commissioner Dave Nelson and Commissioner Dave Hennessy present
a $2,000 ENERGY STAR rebate
to Lynnfield’s Summer Street
School Assistant to principal
Lorie Kelly.
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
ranks number one in state in REAL Trends report
Coldwell Banker Residen- NRT LLC, is ranked first in
tial Brokerage in New En- sales volume and transaction
gland, which has an office in sides among Massachusetts
Lynnfield, combined with the and Southern New Hampresidential
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Environmental Protection, sprinkler use is permitted 5:00PM
to 9:00PM on even numbered calendar days only. A hand
held hose may be used at any time. Violations of the
restrictions are subject to a fine or fines. Excess watering
outside of this time period causes low pressure affecting Fire
Protection in the higher elevations.
During extreme dry spells further restrictions may be imposed
by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection
and will be posted on the District web site www.LCWD.US.
3-Rail Post ‘N Rail
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Customers are cautioned that excessive outside water use will
result in a very large water bill due to the tiered water rates that
are intended to promote conservation.
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ing to the 2016 REAL Trends
Market Leaders report, a
portion of the REAL Trends
500. The company accounted
for more than $11.75 billion
in closed sales volume and
closed 23,649 transaction
sides.
“We are incredibly proud
that our company has once
again achieved the top ranking in this very prestigious
industry report,” said Merit
McIntyre, president of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New England. “The
staff and affiliated agents at
Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage are dedicated to
helping homebuyers and sellers achieve their goals, and
their professionalism and
strong commitment continues to set them apart.”
The REAL Trends 500 is
an annual research report
that identifies the country’s
leading residential firms
as ranked by closed transaction sides and separately
by closed sales volume. The
Market Leaders section of
the report compares how residential real estate firms performed by metropolitan area.
NRT LLC, the parent
company of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in
New England, was ranked
by REAL Trends 500 as the
No. 1 residential real estate
brokerage firm in the United
States based on sales volume
and transaction sides for the
19 th consecutive year.
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is the largest
residential real estate brokerage company in New England. With more than 4,000
affiliated sales associates
and staff in approximately
80 office locations, the organization serves consumers
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and
Maine. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is part
of NRT LLC, the nation’s
largest residential real estate brokerage company. For
more information, visit ColdwellBankerHomes.com.
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
3
The class of the Underclass
AWARDS,
From Page 1
English
Gr. 9 English
Nicholas Dow
Gr. 9 English Cp
Jonathan Luders
Gr. 9 English Honors
Alexa Vittiglio
English 10 Mcas Prep
Jacquelynne Dalelio
Gr. 10 English
Cody Mckinley
Gr. 10 English Cp
Julia Borriello
Gr. 10 English Honors
Alexandra Ross
Ap Language
Ava Figucia
American Literature
Elyse Murphy
American Literature Cp
Ally Peters
American Humanities
Natalie Albanese
Social Studies
Gr. 9 World History
Matthew Gunning
Gr. 9 World History Honors
Christopher Deschenes
Gr. 10 United States History 1
Alexandra Ross
Gr. 10 United States History 1
Honors
Olivia Johnian
Gr.11 U.s. History Ii Cp
Thomas Powers
A.p. U.s. History
Jeffrey Olsen
Science
Topics In Biology
Michael Gravante
Advanced Topics In Science
Eric Joly
Biology Cp
Julia Henriques
Biology Honors
Alexa Vittiglio
Topics In Chemistry
Marissa Cimmino
Chemistry Cp
Jessica Bloom
Chemistry Honors
Olivia Johnian
Anatomy And Physiology Cp
Marcus Zeraschi
Anatomy And Physiology H
Ava Figucia
Ap Biology
Lila Alaka
Ap Chemistry
Brian Basilesco
Physics Honors
Claudio Mazzucchi
Forensic Science Cp
Joshua Crockett
Bausch And Lomb
Caroline Buckley
Rensselaer Medal
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Mathematics
Mc 1-Algebra
Stephanie Robles
Geometry Cp
Gabriella Passatempo
Geometry Honors
Zoe Chen
Mc 2 Geometry
Edward Caswell
Algebra 2 Cp
Jessica Bloom
Algebra 2 Honors
Analeigha Colarusso
Mcas Prep
Zachary Shone
Mc 3 Algebra 2
Kathleen Hamm
Functions,Statistics And Trigonometry
Benjamin Vath
Pre-Calculus Honors Ap Statistics
Danielle Colucci
Rebecca Albanese
Business
Computer Science
Justin Nardella
Technology For The 21st Century
Matthew Ricciardi
Foreign Language
Italian 1 Cp
Lily Giannasca
Italian 2 Cp
Dominic Spinella
Spanish 1 Cp
Jeremy Banks
Spanish 2 Cp
Julia Henriques
Spanish 2 Honors
Joseph Fabrizio
Spanish 3 Cp
Joshua Crockett
Spanish 3 Honors
Olivia Johnian
Spanish 4 Cp
Yvonne Corcoran
Spanish 4 Honors
John Lynch
French 2 Cp
Stephanie Robles
French 2 Honors
Lucy Madden
French 3 Cp
Anneliese Hardiman
French 3 Honors
Elana Kotler
French 4 Honors
Elizabeth Reed
Latin 1
Jonathan Luders
Latin 2
David Henriques
Latin 3
Marguerite Martin
Silver Medal
Jared Book
Jackson Cleary
Gold Medal
Michael Axiotakis
Jonathan Luders
10th Grade Gold Medal
David Henriques
John Quinn
National Latin Exam
Certificate Of Merit
Jared Book
Jonathan Luders
Ryan Miller
Abby Zarakovich
Latin 2 Exam
Magna Cum Laude Certificate
Tracy Rhode
Silver Medal: Maxima Cum
Laude
David Henriques
Latin 3 Exam: Magna Cum Laude
Certificate
Marguerite Martin
Art
Grade 9
Hunter Allain
Grade 10
Madelyn Johnson
Grade 11
Marianne Oliveri
Art All State
Marianne Oliveri
Music Exploratory Intensive
Grade 9
Jaret Simpson
Jazz And Rock Ensemble
Grade 9
Louis Paine
Grade 10
Anthony Adario
Grade 11
Andrew Adario
Chrous
Grade 9
Frederick Plante
Grade 10
Aja Parker
Grade 11
Katherine Nevils
Musical
Andrew Bunar
Junior Book Awards
Harvard Book
Caroline Buckley
Dartmouth Book
Brian Basilesco
Princeton Book
Lila Alaka
Wellesley Book
Isabella Floramo
Yale Book
Ellen Welter
Smith Book
Danielle Colucci
Lhs Book Award
Kelly Dillon
Saint Anselm College Book Award
Lilli Patterson
Saint Michael’s Book Award
William Klotzbier
Pe 9/Health
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Jonathan Luders
Gabriella Passatempo
Physical Education
Grade 10
Hunter Angelo
Christina Benvenuto
Grade 11
Dimitri Lampes
Ellen Welter
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
Pioneer Pride winners for May
(USPS 020-524)
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
www.weeklynews.net
Editor:
Adam Swift
[email protected]
Sports Editor:
Anne Marie Tobin atobin@ essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell
[email protected]
Kerry Smith
[email protected]
Patricia Whalen
[email protected]
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 Lynnfield Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. Periodicals
Postage paid at Lynn, Mass., and other post offices. The Lynnfield Weekly News is
delivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It is also available in
several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield 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 Lynnfield 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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex Media Group, Inc.
Reading time at Huckleberry Hill
Lynnfield High School recently announced its latest
Pioneer Pride honorees. The
awards went to:
Sydney Nekoroski
Class of ‘16
Recognized for: Her creativity, imagination and dedication to helping others.
Combining her passion for
fashion and her commitment
to community service, Sydney
created LHS’ newest club, The
Fashion Club and took charge
of their fundraising efforts for
Rosie’s Place in Boston. Sydney came up with the idea of
collecting handbags and filling
them with toiletries and other
basic supplies for the women
in the shelter. While using the
funds earned through a bake
sale, she organized the donations and delivered the kits
to Rosie’s Place. Sydney will
be entering the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles upon
graduation from LHS. Sydney
is ready to take her skills to
the next level. It is indeed an
honor to welcome Sydney as a
member of this year’s Pioneer
Pride Club.
Sydney Nekoroski
Brandon Trafton
Class of ‘18
Recognized for: His consistently helpful and positive attitude. Brandon has
made tremendous strides
this year in each and every facet of his day and is
a constant source of optimism and energy throughout LHS. Through his passionate
commitment
to
LHS’ Collective Problem
Solving Program, Brandon
takes time out of each day
to serve as a role model for
his classmates. His compassion and sensitivity for others make him an imperative
part of this new program. It
is indeed a great pleasure to
welcome Brandon into this
year’s Pioneer Pride Club.
Brandon Trafton
Local couple celebrates 50th anniversary
Ilkay and Ozcan
(John) Tuncel of
Lynnfield
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary surrounded by their family.
They are the proud
parents of Nukhet
Malone and her husband Timothy, Dogan Tuncel and his
wife Bernadette, and
Muge Tuncel. They
are adored by their
six grandchildren
Molly, Emily, Audrey, Patrick, Ainsley and Paxton.
Huckleberry Hill first grader Lilli McSweeney, sits by while her
grandmother, Joan Samuelson, reads the book she illustrated “Where
There’s Trouble, There’s Hope.” Samuelson read the book to Mrs.
Cundiff’s first grade class in honor of Lilli’s 7th birthday.
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Fresh deli salads and
holiday-themed sweet treats
for summertime BBQs
Don’t forget to order your
barbecue favorites and
sweet treats for July 4th!
197 Washington St., Peabody
978-532-0102
Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Local student
named to Dean’s
List at URI
Jamie Brooke Paul of
Lynnfield was named to the
Dean’s List at the University
of Rhode Island.
To be included on the
Dean’s List, students must
have completed 12 or more
credits during a semester for
letter grades with at least a
3.30 quality point average.
Part-time students qualify
with the accumulation of 12
credits with a 3.30 quality
point average.
The University uses a
national news distribution
service, Merit, to publicize
student
accomplishments,
like making the dean’s list.
This service sends University student news to hometown
newspapers, and publishes it
on the Merit site to help URI
students build a positive online profile.
View the Spring 2016
Dean’s List at http://news.
uri.edu/deans/.
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
5
KIDS YOGA
Pets of the week
Michelle (Female, left) age 10 and Sneakers (Male, right) also age 10 are best of friends and
are looking for a home to take them both. They arrived at the Northeast Animal Shelter in
April when their person passed away. We have seen their personalities blossom, from shy and
scared to social and cuddly. They both enjoy being petted and will wrap themselves around
your legs while giving head butts. Sneakers is a bit more outgoing and will stay near his people
for as long as you want him too. Michelle will spend some time with her people, but then she
will move off to the side and observe all that goes on. Both cats have been fixed and are UTD.
If you would like to meet them to adopt them both, please visit them at their Inn Between,
located at 347 Highland Ave. in Salem. Visiting hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and
weekends 10 a.m.-6 p.m. You can also view all available cats and dogs on the shelter’s website
@ www.neas.org.
Lynnfield and Peabody residents honored at
year-end ceremonies at Belmont Hill School
The following residents
from Lynnfield and Peabody
were recognized at Belmont
Hill School’s annual Prize
Day Ceremony and Spring
Athletic Awards Assembly
held this spring.
Patrick
J.
Shea
of
Lynnfield, Class of 2017,
was presented with the Most
Improved Rower Award:
Proposed by the varsity
coaches and approved by the
Athletic Policy Committee
in 2007, this award is given
to that boy who has made the
most significant improvement in rowing on the varsity crew team.
Armand J. DiFillipo of
Peabody, Class of 2016, was
given the Staehle Downes
Geology Prize as well as the
Baseball Coaches’ Trophy
which is presented to that
individual who has made the
greatest contribution to the
varsity team. In addition,
DiFillipo was named 2016
Independent School League
(ISL) All League in baseball.
Yoga is more than a class
where you are asked to move
into posture while breathing and
focusing. Yoga is also about getting our minds to a place where
we want it to be…focused.
Being focused and learning
to concentrate makes us more
mindful and creates a clearer
path along our journey of life.
Along that journey we have
to make decisions, often life
changing. It is our dreams and
our goals that keep us moving
forward, even in the most difficult of situations.
Helping kids become aware
of their dreams and goals is important. We need to encourage
both because dreams and goals
shape our lives. We are all different and have a different definition of achievement. But we
all need to dream and all need to
have goals…they give a purpose
and a meaning in our lives.
When I ask my mini yogis
about dreams and goals they
are often unsure how to reply, I
explain that a dream would be-I
want to travel the world and a
goal would be next year I want to
travel to New York. Or a dream
would be-I want to be a teacher
and a goal would be to do well
in school. Basically your dreams
are a set up for your goals; they
are your intentions and lead
you down a certain path, sometimes having to making difficult
choices along the way.
I have an activity that I use
where I ask them to make an
attainable “Dreams and Goals
Chart” on paper and to list three
dreams and then three goals.
Under each they are to think
about the steps to reach each.
Dreams can inspire you, but
goals can change your life. So
follow your dreams.
Sharon Marrama, owner of
Here Comes the Sun Yoga for
Kids is a children’s yoga instructor at several local schools
and studios including Solstice
Power at Market Street in
Lynnfield. She holds a certificate
in Teen Coaching and writes
children’s books spreading sunshine along the way.
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For more rates visit our website at everettbank.com
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is eff ective June 10, 2016 and is subject to change. All Rates and APR’s are calculated based on a $200,000 loan for an
owner occupied single family dwelling with 20% down payment. Rates are also based on Loan to Value and Credit Scores. The monthly principal and
interest payment for 15 Year Fixed Rate Mortgage is $6.90 per $1,000 borrowed. Monthly principal and interest payment for 30 Fixed Rate Mortgage is
$4.63 per $1,000 borrowed. These payments do not include taxes and insurance. Your payment may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien.
may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien.
6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
Seniors
LYNNFIELD SENIOR
CENTER ACTIVITIES
Free
blood
pressure
screenings every Tuesday
from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
10th Annual Classic Car
Show and Hot Dog Day.
Over 40 classic cars in
our parking lot. Inside
we will be serving a Hot
Dog lunch complete with
a bag of chips, drink and
a Hoodsie for $2. There
will be a DJ playing
oldies music and items
for 10 cents. Overflow
parking at Our Lady of
the Assumption Church,
Grove St. Lynnfield with a
FREE continuous shuttle.
Tuesday, June 28 from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Lynnfield Senior Center,
525 Salem St. Lynnfield.
781-598-1078. Indoor activities rain or shine, all
ages are welcome!
ition. 3) The influence of
our preconceptions on our
choices and perceptions
of social life. Dr. Beverly
Dolinsky, professor of
Psychology at Endicott
College will present how
psychologists
explore
these topics and participants will discuss and debate these theories using
their own experiences.
Wednesday, June 22 at
10 a.m. Please sign up,
admission is free. Come
to one or all three!
(beginner). 11 a.m. Yoga.
11:30 Lunch: Fish Sandwich.
12 p.m. Mexican Train,
Bowling, Oil Painting. 12:30
p.m. Mah Jongg, Computer
(sign up).
*****
Tuesday, June 21
8 a.m. Hairdresser. 8 a.m.2p.m. Exercise Room.
8:45 a.m. Exercise Under
the Belt. 9 a.m. Bingo,
Blood Pressure. 9:30 a.m.
Italian
(intermediate),
Grocery Shopping. 10
a.m. Low Vision. 10:30
a.m.
Scrabble.
11:30
a.m. Lunch: Pork Chops.
12:30
p.m.
Computer
Class, Bridge, Reminisee
with Debby, Watercolor,
Writer’s Workshop, Corn
Hole.
*****
Friday, June 17
8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:12 a.m.
Exercise Room. 9 a.m.
Blood Pressure & File of
Life, Hairdresser, Acrylic
Painting. 9:15 a.m. Bingo.
9:30 a.m. Bocci with Brian.
*****
9:30-10:15 a.m. Tai Chi
sign-up. 10 a.m. Art Guild Wednesday, June 22
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Zumba. 8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m.
Hairdresser, Exercise Room,
11:15 a.m. Lunch: Pizza.
Artist Drop In, Manicurist,
Tripoley, Alterations with
Social Psychology: These
*****
Anita. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics
drop-in sessions will ex- Monday, June 20
plore some of the key 8 a.m. Exercise Room, Video. 9:45 a.m. Chair Yoga.
aspects of our lives as Hairdresser.
8:30
a.m. 10 a.m. Embroidery, Social
studied within the field Zumba with Alice. 8:45 a.m. Psychology. 10:15 a.m.
of social psychology. 1) Aerobics Video. 10 a.m. Line Italian (beginnner). 11:30
Defining our self in a so- Dancing, Creative Writing, a.m. Lunch: Pastitsio. 12:15
cial world. 2) The power Calico Cats, Shopping, Set & p.m. Pokeno. 12:30 p.m.
and limits of our intu- Tone with Darci, Tap Dance Bridge.
Trip:
Rose
Kennedy
Greenway, Quincy Market.
$5
*****
Thursday, June 23
HINT: Even infections caused by bacteria resolve on their own within two
weeks.
“I had to quit my job so I could
dedicate all of my time to
working with our disabled son.
Things changed when we found
AFC. They provided us with
an incredible support team
of people who are on the
forefront of all health
regulations and program
options. Because of AFC,
we were finally able to
go to a friend’s house
without our son. It
sounds small – but
it’s a big deal for us.
*****
Tuesday, June 21
7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Walking Group. 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,
PETER A. TORIGIAN
Monthly Movie. Food:
SENIOR CENTER
Meatball Sub.
*****
*****
Wednesday, June 22
Friday, June 17
9 a.m. Sewing/Repair,
8 a.m. Oil Painting (be- Aerobics, Rug Hooking,
ginner), TOPS Weigh Wood Carving. 10:15 a.m.
In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, Sen. Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Lovely’s District Hour, Ship Building, Ballroom
Computer Help, TOPS Dance Lessons. 1 p.m.
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Coping Crazy Cards. 1:30 p.m.
with Grief/Loss. 11:15 a.m. TRIAD. Food: Haddock.
Chair Yoga. 12:30 p.m.
*****
NARFE Mailing, Bingo. 1
p.m. Scrabble. Food: Roast Thursday, June 23
7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Pork Loin.
Walking Group. 8:30 a.m.
*****
Quilting. 9:15 a.m. Whist.
Monday, June 20
9:30 a.m. Oil Painting
9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate (advanced), Big Band
Bridge. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry. Dancing. 10 a.m. Bridge,
10 a.m. Bridge, Drill Team. Hearing Screenings. 12:30
11:15 a.m. Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Bocce. 1 p.m. Singp.m. Model Ship Building, A-Long. 1:30 p.m. ALS
Bingo. Food: Hot Dog.
Support Group. Food:
Stuffed Pepper.
Take
TREATING SINUS INFECTIONS
Sinuses are the hollow spaces in the bones surrounding the nose that
produce mucus that drains into the nose. When the nasal passages become
swollen due to a cold or an allergic reaction, the sinuses can become blocked,
resulting in pain. At that point, those suffering from sinus pain reach for
medication. The problem is that, while sinus infections are responsible for
about 20 percent of outpatient antibiotic prescriptions, more than 90 percent of
cases of sinusitis (sinus inflammation) are caused by viruses or allergies,
neither of which respond to antibiotics. Consequently, patients are advised to
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any change in your health regiment. Come to us here in the Colonial Shopping
Center and discuss your current health status. We are here for your benefit, and
we hope you take advantage of our expertise. Call 781.334.3133 to schedule a
consultation. We offer free prescription delivery for your convenience.
8 a.m. Exercise Room. 8:45
a.m. Drumming with Jill.
9 a.m. Manicurist, Stitch
and Chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit &
Tone with Jill. 9:30 a.m.
Hairdresser. 10 a.m. Yoga.
10:30 a.m. Lunch Bunch.
11 a.m. Aerobic Dance with
Alice. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Chicken Potpie. 12:30 p.m.
Bridge, Down Memory Lane.
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Caregivers to Son
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JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
7
Give us our daily bread and pasta
By Rosalie Harrington
Joanna was an excellent chef,
and watching her make cous
cous from scratch on the little
island of Levanzo off the Sicilian
coast, near Trapani, was exciting. I watched her, fascinated, as
she kneaded the dough and, using a well worn screen, pushed
it through the small holes to
create lovely dots of pasta. Then
she would cook them, not in water, but in a luscious broth made
usually from fish bones and
served on a platter, family style,
with whatever fish had been
brought in by the fishing boats
that day - octopus, clams or the
spiny Mediterranean lobster
all might be on the platter. But
it’s not uncommon for the main
course to not be only fish, but
also with chicken and simmered
along with fresh tomatoes and
herbs in the broth. Combining
chicken with the fish, as in Paella, is not as much in style today
as it has been through the years,
but the old Trapani style is authentically made with homemade cous cous, assortment of
fish and chicken broth.
Not all visitors get to see
the cous cous being handmade
as I did, but it is important to
understand that the precooked
version that we find on the store
shelves today does not have
the real flavor of the authentic
dish. The beautiful thing about
travel is that we can experience
the real deal, and in Italy that
means seeing for yourself the
passion and energy that everyday people put into finding
the best ingredients so they
can make the best meals, often
very labor intense.. For example, people line up early in the
morning for bread at “the” bakery on the island. I can still remember the red truck that was
brimming with sea urchins that
you could buy cracked open to
order (a challenging task performed with a special knife.) We
scooped out the delicious roe
with the fresh bread to enjoy
one of the most delicious tastes
ever.
During the second world war,
my family story goes, Americans
were held captive by Italians
on the island of Levanzo, off the
coast of Sicily. A little boy who
was around eight years old ran
home to tell his mother “Ma,
there’s an Italian in the camp.”
So what do you suppose any
Italian mother would do? Yes,
she cooked. A big bowl of pasta was brought to the “Italian
prisoner.” He was my cousin, an
Italian soldier, Dado Venturelli,
who passed away several years
ago. I am so happy that I had a
chance to be with him on several occasions and entertain him
at my home and hear first hand
his stories. On one trip, he and I
travelled twelve hours or more
by train from Rome to visit Levanso together. It was one of the
best vacations of my life. Dado
was a good dancer, an excellent
card player, funny and charming
and always looked like “a million
bucks,” my family likes to say.
Being an island, there was no
need for tight security back when
Dado was being held in Levanzo; the prisoners were free to do
their chores, exercise and have a
daily life. My cousin befriended
the little boy and they remained
“family” through the many years
since, always treating my Roman
cousin like royalty.
For decades, Nito was the
co-owner of a pensione on the
island. In summer, Levanzo is
overflowing with Italians from
all over and the inn is a popular
destination. Off season there
are only a few dozen inhabitants. Joanna, who was Nito’s
wife, was the chef for the hotel,
and all of their children worked
there as well. On Favignana,
the more famous of three islands, Italians gather to watch
the capture of the tuna, which
is done using an old fashioned
method that is quite fascinating. Nito was an expert diver,
considered somewhat of a local
hero. In the traditional manner,
he would dive into the water to
beckon the fish to the surface
where men in fairly small boats
were waiting to attack with
harpoons. Once, when I was visiting Nito, an Italian magazine
which my relatives described
as the equivalent of our Time
magazine, was interviewing
him about the old way of fishing
tuna. It is very bloody and gory.
Despite the bloody display,
many boats - from large yachts
to small row boats - line up patiently awaiting the capture.
The next day, the beautiful tuna
are available from the fish mongers in the few fish stores on the
island. I have been lucky enough
to be there for this event. The
tuna is served raw, sliced very
thin and drizzled with olive oil
and fresh lemon juice, salt and
pepper. It is most delicious when
the fish marinates a few hours,
if you can wait!
Italians love pasta (flour
and water, or made fresh with
egg added) and Italians love
bread. Not just for toast or for
sandwiches. Left over bread is
cut up into one inch squares to
make panzanella, made from
tossing those chunks with
chopped fresh tomatoes, basil,
red onion and grated Parmesan
and drizzled with the beautiful
Sicilian olive oil, salt and pepper. During the war, flour was
scarce and respect for the preciousness of bread, and all food,
has remained; nothing is wasted. The bread salad is left over
from another time when adversity ruled the day.
Joanna also makes a delicious pasta dish with the roe
from the tuna and sprinkles it
with bread crumbs. The origin
of the crumbs was due to the
scarcity of Parmesan cheese
during the war. The brilliant Sicilians improvised with ground
up bread, toasted in the oven
with fresh garlic, olive oil and a
few chopped herbs. They are delicious as a stuffing, especially
for shrimp or squid or peppers.
I make these crumbs often and
store them in the fridge. They
make a delicious topping for
pasta dishes. Whether cooking
cous cous, the simple bread
crumbs or bread salade they
bring back beautiful memories
of cooking alongside the talented Joanna on this beautiful island.
Rosalie suggests starting with a great loaf of bread and a tasty feta
cheese to make the classic bread salad, or Panzanella, really shine.
Bread Salad (Panzanella)
— From a loaf of hearty Tuscan bread, or equivalent, available
at bakeries such as A&J King in Salem, cut up three one inch slices and then make one inch squares.
— Place in a bowl and add the following: 2 cups of red or yellow
grape tomatoes, cut in half, two tbsp. chopped red onion, three tbsp.
chopped basil leaves, a quarter cup of grated Parmesan cheese.
— Toss and drizzle with a quarter cup of olive oil, 2 tbsp. of
balsamic vinegar, salt and pepper. If you like you can toss with a
quarter pound of crumbled feta and a quarter cup of cooked fresh
peas, as shown.
— Allow for the flavors to compliment one another for several
minutes or more, before serving.
— This will keep in the fridge for a few days and you can add
your own creative touches such as left over grilled shrimp, chicken
or corn.
Toasted Bread Crumbs
— Place several pieces of hearty bread in the food processor
with two cloves of garlic, a quarter cup of olive oil and a half tsp. of
dried Greek oregano (if you like). Pulse until crumbly and place on
an oiled shallow pan and bake in a 425 oven for ten minutes and
turn over to brown the other sides.
— Watch carefully as the crumbs will brown quickly after a few
minutes.
— Allow to cool and place in a plastic container.
— Sprinkle over a pasta dish of your choice and you will be
pleased.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
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
worshipping together as one at 46 Cherry St., Danvers, across from the Danvers Town Hall. Service of Holy Communion and Homily every Sunday at
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Summers one
service at 9:00 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 10:00 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, UCC
An Open & Affirming Congregation of the United Church of Christ
Summer and Main St., Lynnfield
781-334-3050, centre-church.org
Interim pastor: Rev.Estelle Margarones
Friday, 6/17: Bible Study will be held
at 10:30 a.m.
Summer Office hours at the church are
9 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday. The
building is handicap accessible. To be
invited to church events and see event
pictures, like us on Facebook: facebook.
com/centrechurchucc. The New England Pastoral Institute which offers
counseling at the church may be reached
by calling 603-890-6767 for an appointment. 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 Street, Peabody
978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com
Chabad of Peabody holds services
weekly. Call or e-mail Rabbi Schusterman at [email protected]. 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 [email protected].
Community Covenant Church
33 Lake Street, 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 at worship services
every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages is held from 9:45 a.m.
to 10:45 a.m. each Sunday before worship.
For more information please contact
the church office. Our church is handicap accessible.
Congregation Sons of Israel
Corner of Park and Spring Streets
Peabody
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 9:00 a.m.
Congregation Tifereth Israel
8 Pierpont St., Peabody
978-531-8135
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. The next monthly Shabbat service
will be held on Friday, July 8, 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 10:0011:00 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; 781-3346591 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. 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
706 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-6186
SUNDAY: Adult Sunday School begins at 9:00 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 7:00 p.m., Thursday: Prayer Meeting,
7:00 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
Mass Schedule: Wednesday May 4
4:00 p.m. @ Our Lady of Assumption.
Thursday May 5: 7:00 a.m. @ St. Maria
Goretti, 9:00 a.m. @ Our Lady of Assumption, 7:00 p.m. @ 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:
[email protected] 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.
Summer office hours: Monday-Thursady 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Fridays for
June, July, and August. Closed Holidays.
First Friday Adoration: SMG - 8:30
a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Eucharistic Adoration: SMG - 7:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday
Weekend Mass Schedule: 4:00 p.m. at
OLA & 4:00 p.m. at SMG; 7:00 a.m. at
OLA, 9:00 a.m. at OLA, 10:00 a.m. at
SMG, 11:00 a.m. at OLA and 5:00 p.m. at
SMG
Weekday Mass Schedule: OLA 9:00
a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
SMG 9:00 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Our Lady of Fatima
50 Walsh Ave., Peabody
978-532-0272, Fr. Christopher Gomes
Choir Dir.: Noreen Galopim; Organist: Audrey Sullivan. Office hours: Mon-
day 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 5:00
p.m. English); Sunday 9 a.m. (English);
11:30 a.m. (Portuguese); 6 p.m. (Portuguese). Confessions: Saturday, 4:004:45 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 8:00 a.m. and Grades 7-10 at 10:00
a.m. on Sundays.
St. Adelaide
708 Lowell St., Peabody
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 978531-9625. Office of Religious Education: 140 Lynn St., M. Ellen Fitzgerald,
Religious Education Dir., 978-531-5791;
Leanne Amirault, Preschool Dir., 978532-3329 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 3:00 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) is
open Thursdays, 9-12, Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
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-year-olds and grades 1-8. Extended
day available for all students. Visit: stjohns-peabody.com or call 978-5310444, 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 and 10:00 a.m. on Sundays. The
8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist is a said service. The 10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
service includes music with hymns and
choir. Sunday school begins at 9:40 a.m.
for children ageded 5 and older. Child
care is available for younger children.
St. Pauls also offers a Wednesday Holy
Eucharist at 9:00 a.m., followed by Bible/Book Study. All are welcome.
Call the church office at 781-334-4594
or email office @stpaulslynnfield.org
for more information.
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., Peabody
978-531-0224
Rev. John MacInnis, VF; Office
hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12:00
p.m.; Fax: 978-531-6517. Religious Education Office at 5 Margin St.: 978-5311010. Pastor: Very Rev. John MacInnis,
VF; Parochial Vicar: Rev. Steven Clemence; Pastoral Assistant: Sr. Janelle Sevier, SND; Coordinator of Religious
Education; Lisa Trainor; Music Director: Regina Matthews; Admin. Assistants: Sheila Lynch and Tracy Palen.
Mass schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 (family) and 10:30 a.m., 7
p.m. (Brazilian); Thrift Shop: Saturdays
9 a.m. to 2p.m.; Visit our website: saintthomasparish.net.
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.
Community Event: Saturday, 6/18:
Rummage Sale at the South Congregational Church. Famous brand name
clothes for men, women and children.
Also, bed and bath linens, hats, shoes
etc.
Sovereign Grace Community
Church
6 Bourbon Street, Peabody
978-210-7413
sovG.us, [email protected]
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 [email protected]
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
489 Lowell St., Peabody
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 conservative
synagogue serving residents in several
communities, including Lynnfield and
Peabody.
Rabbi Vivie Mayer, a Reconstructionist rabbi, will be leading in prayer during
the High Holy Days. Information about
fall programming and High Holiday
Seats will be available during the High
Holy Days.
Temple Ner Tamid
368 Lowell St., Peabody
978-532-1293, templenertamid.org
Cantor Steve Abramowitz, Beth Hoffman, synagogue administrator. Service
schedule: evening minyans held Sunday-Thursday at 7:30 p.m., morning
minyans; Sunday morning minyans at 9
a.m.; Shabbat services: Fridays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Religious
School classes offered for kindergarten
through seventh grade, Confirmation
program for grades 8-10. Israeli dance
group most Tuesday nights at 8 p.m.
Contact Grace Newman 978-535-2292.
TNT has a large Jewish youth group on
the North Shore for grades 3-12. Contact
Sue Callum at 978-535-0834 or
[email protected] for more information. The temple offers an active Men’s
Club, Sisterhood, Social Action Committee and Adult Education. Interfaith
couples and non-traditional families are
welcome.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
400 Essex Street, Lynnfield
lds.org - Sunday services and classes
are from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10 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
Join us for inspiring worship at 10:30
am. During worship youth are invited to
attend Sunday School and Nursery Care
in our classrooms. The church is handicapped accessible. The church office is
open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday mornings. Call (781) 245-1259.
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(never known to fail)
O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the
Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my
necessity. O Star of the sea, help me and show me
where you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of
God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly
beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor
me in my necessity (make request). There are none
that can withstand your power. O Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee
(three times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your
hands (three times). Say this prayer for 3
consecutive days and then you must publish and it
M.A.H
will be granted to you. Thank you.
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
Police Log
Sunday, June 5
At 1:09 p.m., there was a suspicious motor vehicle in the driveway of 50 Locksley Road. The
vehicle was gone when police
arrived.
At 6:20 p.m., there was an assault at Lynnfield High School on
275 Essex St.
At 7:20 p.m., A caller at 38
Ledge Road reported her daughter was supposed to be home by
2 p.m and had not returned yet.
Police notified all areas to check
for the juvenile.
At 9:15 p.m., an officer was
wanted at 724 Salem St. The
resident came home and found a
stranger in his house.
port of a stolen vehicle from Kelly
Nissan on 275 North Broadway.
At 5:03 there was a traffic stop
made at 807 Salem St. Perry
Phoung of 13 Morris St., Lynn,
was issued a criminal summons
for operating on a revoked license.
Thursday, June 9
At 9:50 a.m., there was a
neighborhood disturbance on 500
Ross Drive.
At 10:47 a.m., a burglar alarm
was set off at 12 Ramsdell Way.
Police found that the wind blew
the door open.
At 10:58 a.m., there was a traffic stop at 380 Salem St.
Monday, June 6
Friday, June 10
At 7:45 a.m., there was a property damage accident at 5 Strout
Avenue. The vehicle was gone
upon police arrival.
At 9:52 a.m., there was a motor vehicle violation at Carpenter
Road. Rebecca Casserly of 23
Waite St., Malden, was issued a
citation for operating an uninsured
vehicle with a revoked registration.
At 2:35 p.m., there was an arrest of a juvenile at Lynnfield High
School on 275 Essex St. He was
charged with assault and battery,
threat to commit crime and disorderly conduct.
At 3:43 p.m., a well being
check was requested at The
Christmas Tree Shop on 28 South
Broadway. Two children were left
alone in a vehicle.
At 7:18 p.m., there was a report of harassment at 22 Bluejay
Road. The caller reported that
her and her family were being harassed by her child’s father.
At 9:58 p.m., there was a report of a missing laptop at Village
Pharmacy on 590 Main St.
At 1:26 a.m., there was a loud
music disturbance at 2 Rockdale
Park. Police had the tenant turn
the music down.
At 8:58 a.m., there was a motor vehicle stop at 196 Lynn St.
Egidio perez of 21 Sheppard St.
was issued a criminal summons
for unlicensed operation.
At 9:15 a.m., numerous citations were issued on Salem St.
At 9:30 a.m., there was a motor vehicle stop on 196 Lynn St.
Latricia Brown of 405 Chatham
St., Lynn, was issued a criminal
summons for unlicensed operation, no front plate and no inspection sticker.
At 11:35 a.m., there was a
salesperson having a seizure in
the parking lot of Herb Chambers
Cadillac at 395 N. Broadway.
They were taken to the hospital.
At 5:46 p.m., there was a report of larceny at 100 Market St.
Jaime Kerrigan of 57 Pleasant St.,
Wakefield, was arrested for unarmed robbery, larceny over $250
and an out of town warrant.
10:35 p.m., there was a report
of identity fraud at Kings Entertainment on 510 Market St. Three
individuals were removed from
Kings for using false i.d.’s.
Tuesday, June 7
At 9:57 a.m., there was reported debris in the roadway on 683
Walnut St. A large tree had fallen
and the municipal light department was notified.
At 5:56 p.m., there was a
suspicious vehicle with a female
operator parked on Village Row.
Police checked the area but were
unable to locate.
Wednesday, June 8
At 5:35 a.m., the burglar alarm
was set off at Lynnfield Middle
School. Police entered with the
custodian. They found an open
window.
At 1:30 p.m., there was a re-
9
RMLD asks customers
to Shave the Peak
In its continuing effort to educate the public about energy
efficiency, Reading Municipal
Light Department (RMLD)
hopes customers will join in its
efforts to Shave the Peak and
reduce RMLD’s summer electrical peak and the cost of electricity to RMLD customers.
The summer demand peak
season is June 1 through August 31. Approximately 25
percent of the electric bill is determined by how well RMLD
conserves during that one true
peak hour. That one hour, referred to as the peak demand,
occurs on a hot weekday afternoon in June through August,
usually between the hours of 2
p.m. and 5 p.m.
The defining hour represents
the highest point of customer
consumption of electricity for all
of New England. The prediction
of the peak is done by the Independent System Operator –
New England (ISO-NE).
“Prediction of the peak may
be called multiple times as the
summer progresses to ensure
that the actual peak is captured,” said RMLD General
Manager Coleen O’Brien. “For
example, if a heat wave in early July brings the annual peak
thus far, ISO-NE will call for
the peak. Subsequently, later
in July, if a more intense heat
wave occurs, another peak is
called.”
RMLD asks customers to
voluntarily reduce electric use
when peak electric demand is
predicted. Customers will be
notified of potential electric
peaks through several means
of communication.
“We are asking our customers through emails, texts, and
social media (Twitter:@Reading Light) to join our initiative
in helping to reduce the summer peak,” said O’Brien. “We
will be sending email blasts
along with tweets, and possibly using town notification
systems, when it appears a
possible peak hour
You can help by postponing
the use of appliances like washers and dryers until later in the
day, shutting off pool pumps for
a few hours, raising the setting
on your air conditioning thermostat a few degrees or cooking
dinner on the grill.
As well, forwarding our notification will also help to get
the word out.
For further information,
visit www.rmld.com or call
Customer Service at (781)
944-1340.
Saturday, June 11
At 11:24 a.m., there was a
report of breaking and entering
a motor vehicle at 45 Lynnbrook
Road.
At 1:10 p.m., there was a motor vehicle complaint on Crescent
Avenue. A caller said a truck and
boat were parked on the corner of
the street. Police reported there
was plenty of room to pass.
At 11:05 p.m., there was a
complaint of an erratic operator on
Main St. Police said all checked
out okay.
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JUNE 16, 2016
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Concert on the Common
schedule announced
The 2016 Summer Concert Series on the Lynnfield
Common hosted by the
Lynnfield Rotary Club has
been announced. The series
begins on July 6 and will be
held every Wednesday from
6-8 p.m. until July 27. Flyers will be posted at various locations around town
and will be available at the
Lynnfield Library as well
as during the concerts. The
schedule can also be viewed
on the Lynnfield Rotary
Club Website (www.lynnfieldrotary.org). The Lynnfield High School Interact
Club will have Kayem hotdogs and other snacks for
sale.
The much sought after
contemporary and pop rock
artist Brian Maes Band will
be kicking off the concert
series on Wednesday, July 6
(rain date July 7). His group
features local talent, is the
opening act for numerous big
name musicians and always
puts on a great show in Lynnfield.
Lynnfield’s own Katrina
Gustafson and band will be
entertaining the audience
on July 13 (rain date July
14) with her spin on country pop tunes mixed in with
OPEN 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. MONDAY - SUNDAY
Bradley H. Jones Jr., presented with Green Star Award
a blend of her own compositions.
On July 20 (rain date July
21) “Wildfire” takes the stage.
This well-known North Shore
favorite is sure to entertain
everyone with hits ranging
from classic oldies to current
hits of today.
The final concert in this
year’s series will be held on
July 27 (rain date July 28)
and will feature the newly formed Lynnfield-based
band “Funbucket” lead by
Kook Lawrey along with
some new faces. They repertoire includes fun classics
sure to please the entire
family.
Following last years tradition, the Lynnfield Recreation Commission will be
partnering with the Lynnfield Rotary Club to provide
free children’s activities and
entertainment each week.
Please
contact
Bob
Priestley (Concerts Committee Chair) at 781-3340001 with questions, ideas,
comments or sponsorship
opportunities.
If you are interested in
learning more about the Lynnfield Rotary Club check us
out at lynnfieldrotary.org
House Minority Leader Bradley H. Jones, Jr. (R-North Reading) was presented with a Green Star Award by the Environmental League of Massachusetts at its 20th Annual Earth Night event held at the Boston College Club on May
31. Jones was honored for his bipartisan leadership on environmental issues, including his efforts to help stop the
controversial Kinder Morgan gas pipeline proposal and his work with Representative Stephen Kulik (D-Worthington)
to protect Massachusetts ratepayers from being forced to pay a surcharge for the construction of new gas pipelines.
Pictured above are (left to right) Representative Jones and fellow Green Star Award recipients Joel Nickel of Aggregate Industries, which was recognized for its corporate leadership and public-private partnerships in support of solar
energy; Massachusetts Pipe-Line Awareness Network (MassPLAN) activist Katy Eiseman; and Representative Kulik.
Despite court order, rentals
have neither ceased nor desisted
RENTAL HOUSE,
from page 1
On the night of the shooting,
there were several hundred
cars lined up from the house
flowing onto Chestnut Street.
“When the incident happened, they got out of there
pretty quickly when the public safety personnel got there,”
said Crawford.
Selectman Richard Dalton
said he’s talked to a number
of neighbors who are upset
by the shooting and nervous
that the house will be rented
out again.
“There is a history of
parties, and large ones,”
said Dalton. “The neighbors
15 Post Office Square,
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Meet the staff of Lynnwood Family Dental. First row: Dr. Deborah Kim,
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thought it was friends and
families and did not think
that he was renting the
house out. We are going to do
everything we can to make
sure this does not happen
again.”
Perley Burrill
fuels subdivision
GAS STATION,
from page 1
the country has become a mess
of fallen, rotting buildings. Although some of the old fuel
tanks were removed from the
property last year, the service
station has remained an oasis
of deterioration in an otherwise
attractive neighborhood.
“By the end of the summer, we
should know when the buildings
will be down,” said Crawford.
The subdivision plan calls for
four house lots on a little over
two acres of land.
Four lots are allowed by right
under the town’s zoning, but a
Zoning Board of Appeals variance will be needed for frontage
that doesn’t meet town regulations on one of the lots.
There was some talk of the
subdivision including only three
houses and a playground, but
Crawford said the developer
needs the four lots in order to
bring in enough money to properly clean up the site.
“All of the neighbors we have
spoke with love (the plans) and
can’t wait for it to be done,” said
Crawford.
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
11
Sports
No miracles left for Pioneer baseball
North Reading ends wild tournament
ride with a victory in the North final
By Anne Marie Tobin
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Justin Juliano’s two-run single tied the semifinal game against Austin Prep.
‘Cardiac Kids’ stage a seventh-inning
comeback to beat Austin Prep in semis
By Anne Marie Tobin
MELROSE — Chalk Lynnfield’s comefrom-behind 8-7 win over Austin Prep in the
Division 3 North semifinals at Morelli Field
as the latest chapter of the “Cardiac Kids.”
Against Bishop Fenwick in 2012,
Lynnfield trailed 5-1 in the bottom of the
seventh inning and was down to its last
strike, but rallied to score five runs to walk
off with a 6-5 win.
Fast forward to the 2016 semifinals and,
once again, the Pioneers were in the same
predicament against Austin Prep. The
Cougars had broken the Pioneers’ hearts last
year in the semifinals, coming from behind
in the late innings to claim a 4-3 victory at
Fraser Field.
This year, Austin Prep led 4-0 after three
and 7-2 after four.
Lynnfield broke through in the top of the
fourth inning to close to 4-2, but the Cougars
came back with three in the bottom of the
frame, all with two outs off Gonzalez, who
had relieved Aslanian. It could have been
worse. The Cougars had the bases loaded and
Brendan Barry, who had blasted a two-run
homer in the second inning, at the plate.
Gonzalez buckled down and struck him out
swinging, leaving the Pioneers in a 7-2 hole.
Austin Prep starter McGeehan plunked
Thomas Anastasi to start the fifth inning.
He advanced to second on a balk, reached
third on a chopper by designated hitter Kyle
Hawes and scored on a ground ball out by
Colucci.
In the bottom of the inning, Gonzalez
got two quick outs, but gave up a stand-up
triple to Dan Monagle. Colucci came on in
relief and got out of the inning with a routine
ground ball to Juliano at short.
After a scoreless sixth inning, Lynnfield,
which had only two hits, was down to its
final three outs. Balian worked a full count,
then stayed alive by fouling off the next four
pitches before hitting a single to right. After
Dana and Anastasi walked, pinch runner
Matt Collins and and Dana scored on wild
pitches and suddenly it was 7-5.
Relief pitcher Andrew DeRoche walked
Hawes. Another wild pitch allowed Hawes
and Anastasi to move up. DeRoche, fanned
the next two batters before Juliano singled
on a a 2-1 pitch, with Anastasi and Hawes
scoring. Juliano took second on the throw.
Up next was Stellato, who gave Lynnfield
its first and only lead of the game at 8-7 with
a sliced single to right that scored Juliano
from second.
“We kept saying we needed to take it
one at bat at a time,” said Stellato, who
also knocked home the winning run with a
walkoff single against Pentucket in the first
round. “All I can say is the guys gave me a
chance to give them the lead, and I wasn’t
going to let them down, not after what they
had done to get us back in the game.”
Lynnfield, however, still had one piece
of business to take care of, and that was the
bottom of the seventh inning, which turned
out to be a bit of an adventure.
Barry led off with a first pitch single, then
reached second on a well-placed sacrifice
bunt. The bunt was fielded by Colucci, who
turned and rifled the ball to Anastasi covering at first. The next batter, Robbie Cobb,
lofted a routine fly ball to center that was
misjudged and dropped in safely, giving the
Cougars runners at the corners with only one
out. Colucci went to a full count on Monagle,
then got Cobb swinging. Colucci capped off
the epic comeback by getting Logan Bravo
looking, to set off a wild celebration.
“We definitely were motivated by last
year’s loss,” Colucci said. “I was the guy on
the mound when they came back last year,
and I wasn’t about to let that happen again.
We were glad to get another shot at them
(Austin Prep).”
For Balian, who had a big bat with two
doubles and three RBI against Boston Latin
in the quarterfinals, it was all about keeping
the season going.
“It’s not over till the fat lady sings,” he
said. All I was thinking was that I didn’t want
my last high school at bat to be a strikeout,
so no matter what so I wasn’t going down
without me putting the bat on the ball.”
After the 2012 Fenwick win, O’Brien said
it was one of the greatest high school games
he had even been involved with but wouldn’t
say if this one topped it.
“I told the kids we had done it before just
four years back and said this one is going to
come out the same way if we have a little
luck,” he said.
Colucci finished with four strikeouts in
2.1 innings, none bigger than the final two to
close out the victory.
“(Colucci) manned up with four Ks,”
O’Brien said. “We just had another cast of
characters who came out tonight and had everything go our way in that huge inning.”
LOWELL — Yogi Berra could not have
said it any better: it’s like deja vu all over
again. That was the story of the Lynnfield
High baseball team, which, for the second
time in the last four years, came up short in
its quest for an elusive Division 3 North title
at the hands of archrival North Reading.
On Thursday, nearly four years to the day
after the Pioneers defeated Bishop Fenwick
in an epic 2012 semifinal battle at Martin
Field, a game in which they overcame a
four-run deficit in the bottom of the seventh
to stun the Crusaders 6-5, they did it again.
Trailing 7-3 in the semifinals of the
Division 3 North tournament at Endicott
College to No. 2 seeded Austin Prep, the
Pioneers scored five runs in the top of the
seventh inning and held on for dear life in the
bottom of the frame to advance to Saturday’s
final against North Reading.
Unfortunately, as was the case in 2012,
that thrill of victory didn’t last long as, once
again, the Hornets had the Pioneers’ number
in the final, taking advantage of numerous
miscues to pull away to a 5-1 win.
While in 2012, Lynnfield had the lead for
most of the game only to lose 3-2 in eight
innings, this year’s Pioneers had nothing left
the tank in final at LeLacheur Park against
the top seeded Hornets, who seized the lead
in their first at bat and never let go.
The Hornets got a brilliant performance
from starter Greg Johnson, went the distance
in the Hornets’ 5-1 win, giving up just four
hits.
“I think that this game may have been a
little anti-climatic after Thursday’s game,”
Lynnfield coach John O’Brien said. “I don’t
think we were nervous at all, the kids all
know that being able to play in this game in
the park is the thrill of a lifetime, but things
just didn’t go our way today.”
Three of North Reading’s runs were unearned. Trailing 3-1 going into the bottom
of the sixth inning, the Pioneers fell apart
defensively, all but hand-wrapping two gift
runs, thereby dashing any Pioneers hopes of
another dramatic comeback win,
Hornets’ third baseman Patrick Driscoll
led off with a single to left. Designated hitter
Jared Valade then hit a ball up the middle
that was snagged by Pioneer second baseman
Thomas Anastasi, who made a diving stab
only to make an errant throw past shortstop
Justin Juliano covering second with both runners ending up safe.
Center fielder Robert Donohue laid down a
bunt. Freshman pitcher Fernando Gonzalez,
who had pitched a scoreless fifth inning
after relieving Pioneer starter Nick Aslanian,
fielded the bunt to perfection, but had no play
when nobody was covering first base. With
the bases loaded, Gonzalez, a southpaw,
struck out catcher John Merullo.
“That was a big strikeout with the bases
loaded,” O’Brien said. “He did his job in the
fifth inning, then with a rightly coming up,
we brought in Colucci to go righty against
righty.”
Colucci got No. 9 hitter Sean Castro to
chop a ground ball back to the mound, then
cutting down Driscoll at the plate.
Everything went wrong on the next play
when Colucci’s attempt to pick Valade
off third went sour, with both Valade and
Donohue scoring with two insurance runs.
“That one’s on me,” O’Brien said. “The
coaches and I saw there was an opportunity
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Lynnfield catcher Dan O’Leary
gets the force-out on North
Reading’s Anthony Eldridge
during Saturday’s Division 3
North final game.
there, so we decided to go for it, but we just
didn’t execute the way we are capable of.”
As he had in the big semifinal comeback
against Austin Prep on Thursday, senior captain Spencer Balian led off the seventh inning
with a single.
Johnson, however, buckled down and
got the next three hitters on routine ground
balls to put the finishing touches on North
Reading’s second title Division 3 North title
in the past four years.
“Balian got us going again in the seventh,
but we just couldn’t pull it out,” O’Brien said.
“They threw a lot of strikes and we needed to
put the bat on the ball, but we didn’t play to
our capabilities. We made some big mistakes,
and they capitalized on them, and that’s why
you can’t do that when you play a team like
North Reading.”
Left-hander Nick Aslanian (4 innings, 2
earned runs, 5 hits) started strong. He retired
the side in order in the first inning with help
from left fielder Bryant Dana, who robbed
Michael Driscoll of extra bases with an overthe-shoulder catch.
North Reading scored all the runs it needed
in the second inning. Patrick Driscoll beat out
an infield hit, then scored on an RBI triple
by Valade. Carelessness cost the Pioneers
another run when catcher Dan O’Leary and
Aslanian misconnected on a throw back to
the mound that got past Aslanian, allowing
Valade to score.
Lynnfield cut the Hornets’ lead to 2-1 in the
top of the third. Colucci singled, stole second
and scored on a double to center by shortstop
Justin Juliano. Unfortunately, Juliano was
cut down at third trying to stretch the double
into a triple, 8-6-5, thereby snuffing out what
might have been a big inning as the red-hot
Mike Stellato was due up next.
After that, Johnson shut the door, retiring
12 of the next 15 batters he faced. The only
Pioneers to reach base were Balian, who
reached on an error in the fourth inning and
single in the seventh, and Juliano (2-for-2,
RBI), who was hit by a pitch in the sixth.
“They (North Reading) played great defense and they made the most close plays that
went their way today,” O’Brien said. “We
played them tough the two times we played
in the regular season, but it just wasn’t to be
today. Our mistakes were costly, but I have to
give credit to Nick (Aslanian). He manned up
and kept us in the game, we just didn’t compete as well as we could have at the plate.”
12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
It’s a northern three-peat for girls tennis
By Anne Marie Tobin
BEVERLY — Winning may be old hat for the Lynnfield
girls tennis team. Last Friday at Beverly High School,
however, it was a new game plan that did the trick, as in
hat trick.
The Pioneers won their third straight Division 3 North
championship and 13th sectional title in program history with a 3-2 win over Cape Ann League archrival
Manchester-Essex. The win set up a rematch in the state
semifinals Monday (see story below) with South champion
Martha’s Vineyard, which shut out Ursuline Academy 5-0.
Thanks to a tweak in her game plan, senior captain
Amanda Stelman clinched the match with a rock solid
6-2, 6-2 over Sophia Schatz win at third singles.
“I was a little nervous, but I decided I needed to be more
patient and that if I focused on placing the ball as opposed
to powering it, it would keep the points alive longer and
eventually result in mistakes by my opponent,” Steman,
a lefty, said. “I knew that I needed to keep my unforced
errors down and the only way to do that was not take as
many risks.”
Senior captain Olivia Skelley and first doubles partner
junior Camie Foley secured the first point of the match in
less than an hour with a 6-1, 6-3 win over Bridget Miller
and August Kahle. Ten minutes later, the second doubles
team of senior Hayley Timmons and junior Katie Nugent
(9-0) made it 2-0 with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Jessie Miller
and Sally Pulver.
“We just stayed focused and try to work on one point
at a time,” Skelley said, who improved her doubles record
with Foley to 14-0. “The key always is to work as a team
and stay positive.”
Skelley said she was pleased with volleys and approaches at the net, while Foley felt she was not on her
game in the second set.
“I just wasn’t playing my game especially my volleys in
the second set, but Liv gave me a pep talk and kept telling
me to believe in myself, and thankfully, she covered me and
made kept up her determination to win the match,” she said.
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Amanda Stelman proved to be the difference in Lynnfield’s Division 3 North-clinching win over Manchester-Essex.
With a 1-0 lead, Stelman jumped out to a 5-2 lead in the
second set and knew was serving not only for the match,
but for a spot in the state semifinals on Monday. Leading
30-0, she shrugged off two double faults, sandwiched
around an ace, for a match point, which she set up beautifully with a nifty sliced forehand that Schatz played into
the net.
“It was very fitting that Amanda was the one who closed
out the match for us today,” Lynnfield coach Craig Stone
said. “She has had some real tough matches this season,
but I told her that hang in there and keep working hard
and stay positive because eventually, she would get that
opportunity to come up with a big win when it counts, and
she did. To have success as a team in tennis, everyone at
some point will have to step up when it is their chance to
pull off that big win, and today it was Amanda’s turn.”
Juniors Katie Nevils and Sarah Mezini lost their first
dual matches of the season.
Nevils lost a close one to Christina Bullock at second singles. She trailed 1-5 in the second set but rallied to tie the
match at six all, then lost 8-6 in a tiebreaker. She dominated
the second set, 6-1, but lost a third set super-tiebreaker, 5-10.
Mezini dropped her first singles match to Chanel
Bullock, 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, but, while disappointed, took away
some positives from the loss.
“It was tough to lose, but it was good to see some good
competition going into the next match,” she said. “I think
for both Katie (Nevils) and me, having these two matches
today will better prepare us for to win our next matches.
She (Bullock) was a human backboard and just had some
incredible gets, so the solution for me was to try to just keep
the points alive. I did that at the end and learned that against
a player who gets to everything, it just made more sense to
stop taking risks to win points but let them make the errors.”
Lynnfield advanced to the sectional finals with a 4-1
win over North Reading on June 7.
“We’ve been fairly successful,” said coach Craig Stone.
“We’re just hoping we can continue to play good tennis at
the right time.”
The top-seeded Pioneers (18-1), got wins in first and
second singles; and first and second doubles. Sarah Mezini
defeated Marissa Galuppo 6-1, 6-4 and Katie Nevils beat
Tia Campagna 6-4, 6-2.
In doubles, Olivia Skelley-Camie Foley defeated
Meghan Griffin-Megan Landers 6-1, 6-0 and Hayley
Timmons-Katie Nugent beat Emily Vhang-Alexa
Galuppo, 6-0, 6-1.
In third singles, North Reading’s Aly Budny defeated
Amanda Stelman, 6-4, 5-7, 2-6.
Vineyarders keep Pioneers from going further
By Anne Marie Tobin
NEWTON — The Lynnfield
girls tennis team came up short
in its quest to play for a second
state title in the last three years,
losing for the second year in
a row in the semifinals to defending state champion Martha’s
Vineyard, 4-1, at Newton North
High School.
“Obviously we are disappointed, when you come this
close you want to take it one step
further,” Lynnfield coach Craig
Stone said. “This is a team sport
all the way as every match you
need someone different to step
up and get those three points
and we did that for the most part
all year with everyone having a
chance to contribute. You have
to find a way to win even when
you are not playing your best, but
today we fell short.”
Last year’s semifinal match
between the Vineyard and
Lynnfield was a real marathon,
taking more that three-plus
hours to complete before the
Vineyarders prevailed in the
deciding match in three sets at
second singles.
This year, the Vineyarders left
nothing to chance, needing only
an hour and 25 minutes to deliver
the knockout punch.
Leading 2-1 with only the first
and third singles left on the court,
the Vineyarders’ Camilla Prata
secured the match-clinching
point with a 6-4, 6-1 victory over
Pioneers senior captain Amanda
Stelman at third singles.
The first doubles team of senior
captain Olivia Skelley and junior
Camie Foley, lost in straight sets
2-6, 2-6 in a match that took only
40 minutes to complete.
Two minutes later, junior Katie
Nevils lost at second singles 2-6,
1-6, and suddenly, Martha’s
Vineyard led 2-0.
Needing to run the table in
the final three matches, senior
Hayley Timmons and junior
Katie Nugent, kept the Pioneers
hopes alive with a solid 6-4, 6-3
win at second doubles. Timmons/
Nugent held a narrow 4-3 lead in
a serve to force a return error.
Two Vineyard winners knotted
the score at 30 all, but a forehand
winner by Nugent, then a wellplaced volley by Timmons closed
out the game, set and match to
cut the deficit to 2-1 with only
Stelman (down a set) and Sarah
Mezini (up a set) matches still
alive.
“I was pleased that even though
they (Timmons/Nugent) didn’t
play their best, they still pulled
out a win and stayed undefeated,
and that’s what you have to do in
tournament matches,” said Stone.
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PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON
The doubles team of Katie Nugent, above, and Hayley Timmons won Lynnfield’s only point
Monday against Martha’s Vineyard.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
13
Austin Prep perfection derails Pioneer softball
By Anne Marie Tobin
READING — The Lynnfield
High softball team’s season came
to a close June 7 with a 6-0 loss to
Austin Prep in the quarterfinals of
the Division 3 North tournament.
Austin Prep ace, freshman
Logan MacDonald, put on
a pitching clinic with a perfect game - 21 Pioneers up, 21
Pioneers down.
She struck out the first nine
batters she faced before senior
captain Abbie Weaver finally put
a ball in play with a soft ground
ball to third base. The three-sport
captain also grounded to short
leading off the seventh inning in
the final game of an outstanding
athletic career at Lynnfield High.
Weaver and freshman third
baseman Taylor Tringali were the
only two Pioneers to put two balls
in play. Tringali grounded to
third in the fourth and grounded
to second in the seventh.
The game was pitchers’ duel
for three innings with both
MacDonald, perfect through
three innings and sophomore
starter Hayley O’Brien carrying a
one-hitter into the fourth inning.
Austin Prep took a 1-0 lead in
the first inning with an unearned
run. Heads up defense on the
part of O’Brien and freshman
Ally Wing in the second inning
kept it a one-run game. After
the Cougars led off with a single,
O’Brien snagged a pop up and
doubled up the runner off first
base. O’Brien walked the next
batter, who took off on the next
pitch to steal second, but Wing
rifled a perfect strike to shortstop
Rachel Badger, who applied the
tag for the final out of the inning.
Both teams went down in order
in the third inning.
Many times this year, the
Pioneers have been plagued by
one bad inning.
Against Austin Prep, they had
two.
The Cougars pounded out
seven hits of their eight hits in the
fifth and sixth innings, scoring
two runs in the former and three
in the latter to take a 6-0 lead.
MacDonald closed out the
game in the top of the seventh
by getting Weaver and Tringali
on routine grounders and Badger
on a pop up to second, following
which MacDonald was mobbed
by her teammates.
“She is a very good pitcher,
that’s for sure, and she was truly
unhittable today, especially her
rise ball,” Lynnfield coach Peter
Marinelli said. “I don’t think it
helped up that our prior two tournament games were against the
weakest pitching we have seen all
year, but she was also the fastest
we probably had seen all year, so
that combination was deadly for
us.”
Lynnfield was making its fifth
straight tournament appearance,
having qualified this year with an
8-1 win over Newburyport win in
its next to last game of the year
on May 23.
The team started the season
strong with wins in three of its
first four games.
After that, however, the
Pioneers lost their next six games
to fall to 3-7 to place their tournament hopes in jeopardy. During
the dismal stretch, they were outscored 53-24.
With their season on the line,
the Pioneers turned things around
and won their next four games to
get back to .500 at 7-7, but dipped
below the .500 mark after a 4-1
loss to Pentucket on May 18.
The team rebounded with a
18-13 win at Masconomet and
pulled to 8-8. With two games
left, Lynnfield needed one more
win to qualify, but both games
were against teams (Newburyport
and North Reading) the Pioneers
had already lost to earlier in the
season.
Lynnfield left nothing to
chance, beating the host Clippers
8-1 to punch its tournament ticket.
“We won seven of our last nine
games and I hoped that the way we
finished the season would carry
over the tournament, and we got a
fantastic draw with games against
a couple of Boston teams that we
knew should be wins. In the end,
maybe it would have been better
had we had to play against better
competition, maybe we would
have been better able to make the
adjustments we obviously needed
to make against Austin Prep.”
On the positive side, a telling
sign of what may be in store for
Lynnfield’s future was evident
in the Austin Prep game when
eight underclassmen were in the
starting rotation.
With two freshmen (Wing
and Tringali), two sophomores
(Badger and O’Brien) and four
juniors (Lauren Maloney, Leigh
Guerra, Christina Castadoro and
Shannon Furey) in the starting
lineup, the core nucleus of the
team will be back to contend next
year.
The only one of three seniors on
the team who played was Weaver.
Senior captains Anni Han and
Olivia DeLuca were both unable
to play as they were out of town.
“Anni is our strongest hitter,
but she is in Korea, so she was
unavailable to play, but I have to
think that had she been here, she
might have been able to hit this
pitcher, and after that, who knows
if the others would have followed
her lead,” Marinelli said. “This
year is over, however, and I am
already looking forward to next
year as we will be returning many
players who got a lot of experience as young players this year,
so I am hopeful that next year will
be a good one.”
Lynnfield finished the season
with an overall record of 11-10
and a league record of 7-9.
In their first year in the Kinney
Division, the Pioneers posted a
league record of 7-9 and ended up
tied for third with Newburyport.
“We actually had a better record against the large teams (5-5)
than the small (2-4), which I
can’t figure out at all,” Marinelli
said. “I think we just didn’t play
consistently against some of the
teams we could have and should
have beaten, but that’s what happens sometimes with younger
teams, and that’s what we were
this year, a young team.”
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PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Abbie Weaver was the first Lynnfield softball player to get her bat on
the ball during Austin Prep’s Logan MacDonald’s perfect game.
14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
St. John’s baseball stays alive in Super 8
By Anne Marie Tobin
The St. John’s Prep baseball continued
its march through the losers’ bracket of
the Division 1A tournament at Campanelli
Field this past week with a 4-2 win over St.
John’s (Shrewsbury) on Monday and 12-1
win over top-seeded B.C. High on Friday.
Against St. John’s, the Prep continued
its pitching by committee approach, using
four different hurlers who pitched two innings each. Colin Nye allowed only one
hit to pick up the win. (Brendan Powicki (4
hits, 1 run), Chris Murphy (2 hits, 1 run),
Nye and Nolan Webb (1 hit) combined for
a 7-hitter, setting up yet another elimination game (its fourth in the tournament)
against Xaverian. That game was sched-
uled to be yesterday (Wednesday).
Trailing 2-0, the Eagles cut the deficit in
half in the fourth inning. Andrew Selima
led off by getting hit, then scored on a
double by Lynnfield’s Michael LaRovere.
In the fifth, Jacob Yish and scored on a
Selima double.
Yish smacked a 2-run single in the sixth,
scoring both Jack Arend (HBP) and Chris
Francoeur (walk), with the go-ahead and
winning runs.
While St. John’s pitching combined to
strike out 16 Prep batters, the Prep capitalized on two hit batters and eight walks.
Yish led the offense with two hits and
two RBI, while Michael Yarin and Frank
DiOrio (triple) also had hits.
Against B.C. High, the Eagles pounded
out 17 hits and scored early and often,
jumping out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning.
The Eagles added a solo run in the second,
two more in the fourth, and another solo run
in the sixth before finally putting the game
out of reach with a four-run seventh.
The fast start gave Prep coach Dan
Letarte the luxury of using five different
pitchers in an effort to keep their pitch
counts down in anticipation of the St.
John’s Shrewsbury game. The five combined for a two-hitter, holding B.C. High
to only one hit through the first eight innings. Powicki (2.0 innings, 2 strikeouts, 2 walks) got the start and gave up a
single in the second inning. That was it
for B.C. High until the bottom of the ninth,
when closer Zach Begin (1.0 inning) was
touched for a single. B.C. High’s only run
came in the bottom of the third inning and
was unearned.
Murphy, Nye and Webb all pitched two
strong innings.
Yarin had a monster day at the plate with
five hits in five at bats, four RBI and three
runs scored. He hit a two-run homer in the
fourth inning to bump the Eagles’ lead to
7-1 and also had a double.
Arend had four hits, including a double,
in six at bats and scored three runs.
Yish (3-for-5, double, 2 RBI, run),
Francoeur (2-for-3, triple, 3 runs, 2 RBI)
and DiOrio (2-for-5, RBI) had multiple hit
games while LaRovere (1-for-2, run) also
had a base hit.
Boys lacrosse celebrates a successful season
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield
boys lacrosse team held its annual
awards banquet Friday night at
the middle school.
This year’s team got off to the
best start in program history, winning its first six games. After
dropping three of their next five
games, the Pioneers finished the
regular season strong, winning
four of the last five game to finish
12-4 to earn their highest seed in
program history (No. 3), a first
round bye and their first home
tournament in program history.
Unfortunately, Lynnfield ran
into a buzz saw in the quarterfinals and lost that first home game
in a 4-3 heartbreaker to Cape Ann
League rival Manchester-Essex.
Lynnfield had beaten the
Hornets 10-3 in the regular season
but in the tournament, the Hornets
came up with game plan that limited Lynnfield to its lowest goal
production of the season.
The Pioneers re-defined themselves this year after losing a
talented group of offensive producers from last year’s team.
“We had 411 points last year
and only 181 this year,” Lynnfield
head coach Joe Papagni said. “It
was a difficult challenge.”
Papagni said that the team’s
focus turned to defense.
It worked, as the Pioneers led
the state in all divisions in goals
allowed, surrendering an average
of only 4.41 goals allowed per
game.
Ricky Johnson and first year
player Greg Miles received
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Max Robert, above left, received two defensive player of the year awards at the boys lacrosse banquet.
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Happy Father’s Day
Coaches Awards.
Patrick Garrity received the
the Offensive Player of the Year
Award. Garrity scored 40 goals
and notched 14 assists, bringing
his career totals to 69 goals and
86 assists. His 155 points ranks
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third all-time in program history,
behind A.J. Roberto (198 points)
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Max Robert and Trevor
Caswell received the Defensive
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Caswell, Robert, Jack Ganter,
Johnson,
Anthony
Coletta,
Brendan Rothwell, Miles, Garrity
and Tyler Murphy were recognized and received special pictures for their outstanding effort
this season.
The captains presented gifts
of appreciation to parents Nanci
Johnson, Robin Kinnon and
Kerriann Allain for their contributions and support.
Six Pioneers were selected to
the CAL all-star team. Garrity
and Ganter received first team
honors, while Caswell and Robert
made the second team and Kinnon
and C.J. Finn received honorable
mention.
Papagni was selected as the
CAL Baker Division Coach of
the Year.
The 2017 captains were announced. They are Kinnon and
Kingsley Corona.
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
15
Both boys and girls track saw progress
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield
boys and girls track teams held
their annual awards banquet June
7 at the Lynnfield Middle School.
Both teams were much improved this season compared to
recent years and look to be locked
and loaded for breakout seasons
next year.
“We have a lot of young talent
coming back and if we keep
working hard the way we did this
year in the next couple of years we
will be a very good team,” boys
team coach Bill Wallace said.
“The majority of our athletes set
PRs and we had seven kids qualify
for states, so that is a big start. We
are young, but we will get there if
we keep working.”
Wallace singled out the performances of Drew Balestrieri, who
placed sixth in two events at the
Division 4 sectional meet - the
javelin and the shot put.
“Drew only started throwing
the shot midway through the
season, so I have to think that
had he been throwing it all along,
he probably would have hit 50
(feet).” Wallace said.
Lynnfield competed in eight
events, placing top-six in six of
them and finishing 16th in the 38team field.
“We scored more points than
we have in a very long time, and
were able to finish in the top half
with the elite teams, so that bodes
well for us in upcoming years,”
Wallace said.
Junior captain Brendan Bey received the Most Valuable Player
award for the second consecutive
year. He scored a team-high 55.75
points and broke his own school
record in the 400 hurdles he set
in 2015 as a sophomore two times
in 2016. He lowered the mark to
58.96 and placed fifth at the State
Division 4 Championship.
Senior captain Drew Balestrieri
received the Coaches Award that
is customarily given to the athlete
who scores the second most dual
meet points. Balestrieri compiled
a total of 52 points.
Junior John Quinn received the
Rookie of the Year Award. In his
first year competing in the pole
vault, Quinn placed sixth at the
sectional meet, leaping to a new
PR of 10-6.
“The pole vault is big in the
Cape Ann League, so when we
were looking for someone to
try the event, there was John,”
Wallace said. “The Rookie of the
Year Award is not given every
year, but John’s improvement
and hard work was so deserving
of recognition. I am hoping that
with one year under his belt, he
will be jumping 15, 16 feet next
year.”
Senior captain Zach Bisconti
received the Lynnfield Athletic
Association (LAA) ScholarAthlete Award.
That award
is given to the athlete with the
highest grade point average.
The captains of the 2016 team
were announced.
They are
rising seniors Matt Seelig, Will
Klotzbier, Bey and Quinn.
Girls team coach Liane Cook
praised her team for never giving
up. She said that in spite of the
fact that the team was extremely
young with a large number of
freshman and sophomores competing in track for the first time.
“Lynnfield does not really have
a youth program, so many of these
athletes were competing in events
they had never tried until the start
of the season,” she said. “These
young athletes epitomized the
theme of this year’s team, which
was “not giving up.”
Cook said that the sophomore
and junior classes were incredibly
strong and were the leaders in
many events, but she also praised
the senior class for their work
ethic and dedication in spite of
the many distractions seniors face
in the spring season.
“All of them were right there
until the end, they finished the
season in spite of all the excitement that comes for seniors in
the spring, like prom, graduation,
graduation parties and senior
week,” Cook said. “I have not
seen such a commitment from a
senior class in many, many years.
They continued to come to meets
to support their teammates even
though they had not qualified and
were not competing, sometimes
traveling more than an hour, so
that was something that helped
build team morale and develop
a real sense that we were a team,
and I’ve been waiting a long time
to see that.”
Senior class president and
four-year track veteran Renee
DelNegro received the Coaches
Award, while senior Erica
Richard received the Courage
Award and senior Ashley Bass
received the Perseverance Award.
“Erica fractured her back
sophomore year, but came back
to compete in the long jump,
PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
From left, boys coach Bill Wallace with next years captains: Matt Seelig, Will Klotzbier, Brendan Bey and
John Quinn. Below, girls team outdoor track team award winners with coach Liane Cook (from L-R)
Marie Norwood (LAA Scholar Athlete), Kate Mitchell (MVP), Emily Dickey (Positive Award) and Renee
DelNegro (Coaches Award). Missing from photo: Erica Richard (Courage Award) and Ashley Bass (Perseverance Award).
high jump, shot put, the hurdles
and 800 and was one of our top
athletes this year,” Cook said.
“Ashley work hard all season,
and also never gave up, but just
missed qualifying for states.
Senior captain Marie Norwood,
who missed the end of the season
with a knee injury, received the
LAA Scholar-Athlete for having
the highest GPA.
“She finished second in her
class and was a three-sport captain, serving the cross country and
basketball teams as well as spring
track, and qualified for states in
the mile, but unfortunately could
not compete due to an injury.”
Freshman Emily Dickey received the Positive Award. Cook
recalled one meet when the team
was undermanned.
“I feel that out of respect to our
opponents that we need to compete
in every event, but we ran short of
people in, so I asked Emily, who
had never competed in the event,
to run it,” Cook said.
“She didn’t say no, but instead
said yes and finished, then just
totally collapsed and fell to the
ground, but after she recovered
several minutes later,” she said.
“That wasn’t so bad after all.”
That’s the kind of positive attitude she has.”
Sophomore Kate Mitchell received the MVP Award. Cook
said that Mitchell won every dual
meet she competed in this season.
She also posted the team’s
top performances in the mile
(5:17), the 400 (1:02.55), the 800
(2:14.28) and the 2-mile (11:43).
Mitchell shattered her PR by
nearly three seconds in the 800
at the All-States championship
meet, finishing sixth with a new
school record of 2:14.28 and
qualifying for the New England
Interscholastic Track and Field
Championship, where she placed
29th this past weekend, as well
as the New Balance Nationals
Outdoor championship at North
Carolina A & T University in
Greensboro, North Carolina June
17-19.
16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
JUNE 16, 2016
Crossword Puzzle
Customer appreciation day
East Boston Savings Bank hosted
a customer appreciation
day
at its branch in
Peabody last Friday.
Customers
were greeted with
EBSB giveaways
and ice cream as
a way to show the
bank’s continued
dedication in making sure that they
provide a seamless
customer service
and banking experience for customers. Pictured
are Alex Lyon,
EBSB teller, and
Anna Kulakowski, EBSB VP and
branch manager.
Old friends have lunch at Brooksby Village
Mickey Ratte, who lives at Brooksby Village, and some of her friends from the Peabody High Class of 1953
met for lunch at Brooksby Village retirement community. From left, George Demeritt, Bayne Demeritt,
Mickey Ratte, Maria Collins, Fred Bougas and Irene Bougas
Local students
graduate from
Austin Prep
The Austin Preparatory
School class of 2016 graduated on Saturday, June 4. Among
the140 graduates were: Frank
Pagano of Lynnfield will attend
Bentley University in the fall.
Katherine Ventola of Lynnfield
will attend Assumption College
in the fall. Matthew Cannata
of Peabody will attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the
fall. Regan Carriere of Peabody
will attend the University of
New Hampshire Durham in
the fall. Callie Intonti of Peabody received the Barbara Zarella Memorial Scholarship for
Perfect Attendance. She will attend the University of New England in the fall. Maura Intonti
of Peabody will attend Southern New Hampshire University. Lauren Kass of Peabody will
attend North Carolina State
University in the fall. Alexis
LeBlanc of Peabody will attend
Westfield State University in
the fall. Adrianna Tanner of
Peabody will attend Loyola
University Chicago in the fall.
Nathaniel Taylor of Peabody
received the Barbara Zarella
Memorial Scholarship for Perfect Attendance. He will attend
Bryant University.
ACROSS
1
Zodiac member
6Fleece
11 Mensa data
14Beau
15 To the point
16 Rapa -- (Easter Island)
17Busybody
18 Prime-time hour
19 Telegraph signal
20 All mammals have it
22 Sharp, as hearing
24 Rainwater catcher
28 False names
30 Hormel competitor
31Whiff
32 Jockey’s brake
33Emphasizing
37 Toronto’s prov.
38 Downhill racer
39 “La -- en Rose”
40Conducts
43 “Hare Krishna,” e.g.
45 Black-tie affairs
46 Kind of pig
47 Rubbing alcohol
50 Orient (2 wds.)
51 Dijon darling
52 Bathroom fixtures
53Afire
54 Below par car
57 Spanish resort island
62 FBI man
63 Highlands title
64Microwaved
65 Quaker pronoun
66 Bee and Polly
67 Gold fever
DOWN
1
Road “beetles”
2
Charged particle
3
Outback jumper
4
Earth, in combos
5
Lover of Eurydice
6Mug
7
Next in line
8
Joule fraction
9
Volcanic dust
10Keeps
11 River of India
12Very
13 Where things are
21 SFO posting
23 Leopards and tigers
24 Imitation chocolate
25 Castle that danced
26 Anvil user
27 Heavy weight
28 Field units
29 Suggestive look
31 Moves a little
33 Olaf’s toast
34 Onetime Trump
35 Dressed to the -36 Insinuate (2 wds.)
38 Granary, often
41 Microbiology gel
42 Kind of bean
43Jinxing
44 Scurry along
46Chitchat
47Brilliance
48 Hip-knee link
49 “Witch of Wall St.” Green
50 Backs financially
52 Civil wrong
55 -- de cologne
56 Andy Gump’s wife
58 Prickly husk
59DDE
60 Last letter
61 Explain further
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
LEGALS
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Peabody, acting
as the Special PermitGranting Authority, will conduct a public hearing on
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 2016,
at 7:30 P.M.,in the Frank L. Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
STOCKER HOME ENERGY SERVICES,
236 Boston Street, Topsfield, MA FOR
A SPECIAL PERMIT TO ALLOW FOR
THE OFFICES AND STORAGE FOR THE
HVAC SERVICE DIVISON OF STOCKER
OIL CO., INC. at 9 ELGINWOOD
ROAD, PEABODY, MA as filed in
accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1
and15.7 of the
Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODYCITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR PETER M. MCGINN
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
June 16th and 23rd, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 19
"MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION ONE: The Code of the City of Peabody as adopted on January 9, 1986
and amended is hereby further amended as follows:
ARTICLE II OPERATION OF VEHICLES:
Sec. 19-30. - Obedience to traffic-control signals and signs
ADD: Main Street: Westbound traffic at Washington Street
ADD: Main Street: Drive opposite Washington Street at Main Street - South bound
traffic at Main Street
Sec. 19-31.1. - Mandatory turning movements
ADD: Main Street: Westbound traffic in left lane must turn left at Park Street
ADD: Main Street: Eastbound traffic in left lane must turn left at Wallis Street
ADD: Main Street: Center turning lane from Holten Street to 220 feet east of
Pierpont Street. Eastbound traffic in center lane must turn left and westbound
traffic in center lane must turn left.
ADD: Main Street: Eastbound traffic in right lane must turn right at Washington
Street.
ADD: Main Street: Westbound traffic in left lane must turn left at Washington
Street
ARTICLE IV PARKING:
Sec. 19-87. - Service zones; time limitations
CITY OF PEABODY
The City of Peabody is accepting
offers for purchase of property in the
City:
SALE OF LAND AT WILLOWDALE
AVENUE
Complete responses for offer to
purchase the subject parcel will be
received by the Purchasing Agent, City
Hall Lower Level,24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA 01960 until: NOON,
prevailing local time Friday July 1,
2016.
Documents containing the City's notice
of sale are available at the Purchasing
Department offices, at the above
address, during City Hall business
hours. Right is reserved to waive any
minor informalities in or to reject any
or all offers, and for the Mayor to offer
sale to such party as deemed
beneficial to the City, pursuant to the
rule of award as stated in the City's
solicitation document. Submittals presented to the City after the date and
time above shall not be considered for
award and will be returned to the
offeror.
Daniel B. Doucette
Purchasing agent
Weekly News
June 9 and 16, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICE
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, JULY 14,
2016, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L.
Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell
Street, Peabody, MA on the application
from KELLEY SQUARE PUB II, LLC,
135 Washington Street, Peabody, MA
FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT REQUESTINGTO AMEND SPECIAL PERMIT
12-1981 AND 21-1983 TO EXTEND
THE TIME LIMIATION FOR THE SALE
OF
ALCHOLIC
BEVERAGES
FROM11:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. AND
TO EXTEND BUSINESS HOURS
TO1:00 A.M. Sqat said 135 WASHINGTON STREET, PEABODY, MA as
filed in accordance with Sections
4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the Peabody
Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
PETER M. MCGINN
CITY COUNIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
June 16th and 23rd, 2016
LEGALS
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO LEASE
RETAIL/CUSTOMER SERVICE SPACE IN BEVERLY, DANVERS,
PEABODY, OR TOPSFIELD
DRIVERS
HELP WANTED
LEGALS
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ADD: Main Street: North side from a point 50 feet west of Wallis Street to a point
20 feet west of Wallis Street.
ADD: Main Street: South side from a point 72 feet east of Park Street to a point
102 feet east of Park Street.
Sec. 19-93. - Restricted parking
DELETE: Walnut Street: Northerly side from a point 25 feet east of Central Street to
a point 55 feet east of Central Street. Said parking zone is restricted by prohibiting
parking during the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. and during the hours of 3:30
p.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Sec. 19-94. - Parking prohibited on certain streets.
AMEND: Central Street, east side from Walnut Street to a point 38 feet north of
Mill Street to the north side of Main Street
DELETE: Central Street, east side from Main Street to a point 30 feet north of Main
Street.
DELETE: Central Street, east side from Main Street to a point 100 feet north of
Main Street along the westerly edge of the island.
AMEND: Lowell Street, north side from a point 43 feet to the westerly side of
Central Street to a point 175 feet west of the westerly side of Church Street.
DELETE: Lowell Street, north side from Central Street to a point 50 feet west of
Central Street.
DELETE: Lowell Street, north side from Central Street to a point 125 feet west of
Central Street along the southerly edge of the island.
AMEND: Main Street, north side from Central Street to a point 82 165 feet east of
Central Street.
AMEND: Main Street, north side from a point 21 20 feet west of Wallis Street to a
point 27 20 feet east of Wallis Street.
AMEND: Main Street, north side from a point 20 feet west of Caller Street to a
point 31 20 feet east of Caller Street.
AMEND: Main Street, north side from a point 376 565 feet west of Howley Street
to Howley Street.
DELETE: Main Street, north side from a point 108 feet west of Wallis Street to a
point 125 feet west of Wallis Street.
AMEND: Main Street, south side from Foster Street to a point 38 144 feet east of
Foster Street.
AMEND: Main Street, south side from a point 170 260 feet west of Holten Street
to Pierpont Street.
AMEND: Main Street, south side from a point 44 76 feet west of Park Street to a
point 20 72 feet east of Park Street.
AMEND: Walnut Street, north side from Central Street to a point 25 75 feet east of
Central Street
ADD: Main Street, south side from a point 100 feet east of Little's Lane to a point
210 feet east of Little's Lane
Sec. 19-103. - Parking meter zones
DELETE: Central Street east side from a point 38 feet north of Mill Street to a point
70 feet south of Mill Street.
AMEND: Central Street west side from a point 22 54 feet south of Railroad Avenue
to a point 135 94 feet south of Railroad Avenue.
DELETE: Lowell Street north side from a point 30 feet east of Chestnut Street to a
point 150 feet east of Chestnut Street
AMEND: Main Street south side from a point 38 142 feet east of Foster Street to a
point 44 feet west of Park Street.
AMEND: Main Street south side from a point 20 102 feet east of Park Street to a
point 45 feet west of Washington Street.
AMEND: Main Street north side from a point 82 170 feet east of Central Street to
a point 208 feet west of Wallis Street.
AMEND: Main Street north side from a point 27 20 feet east of Wallis Street to a
point 37 feet west of Washington Street.
Sec. 19-141. - One-way streets enumerated.
DELETE: Central Street northbound on the easterly roadway from Main Street to
Mill Street.
DELETE: Lowell Street westbound on the northerly roadway from Central Street to
100 30 (130) feet west of Central Street
INTRODUCED MAY 26, 2016
ORDERED ADVERTISED JUNE 9, 2016
PUBLISHED JUNE 16, 2016
17
On behalf of the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, the Massachusetts
Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance is requesting proposals to
lease approximately 8,300 usable square feet of retail/customer service space in
Beverly, Danvers, Peabody, or Topsfield for a term of ten years.
Proposals must be submitted to:
Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance
Office of Leasing and State Office Planning
One Ashburton Place
14th Floor Room 1411
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Proposals must be submitted by the deadline of July 15, 2016 at 2:00 p.m.
Proposals will be opened at that time.
To obtain a Request for Proposals (RFP), please call 857-204-1355, at any time
or send a request to the Office of Leasing and State Office Planning at the above
address. Please include your name, address, telephone and fax number or a
business card, and cite the name of the agency seeking space and the RFP Project
Number 201661000.1. This RFP can also be obtained through the Internet at
http://www.commbuys.com.
For further information, please call 617-727-8000, during business hours.
Weekly News
June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 2016
SERVICES
CARPENTRY
MISC.
CLARKE BROTHERS
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
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FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP: A
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LANDSCAPING
978-921-1666
Landscape Design
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Walkways
Walls
Patios
Plantings
Sod-seed lawns
Paver Driveways
Landscape Lighting
Sprinkler Systems
Landscape
Maintenance
Fertilization Weekly Maintenance
Aeration
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Mulch
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ScenicLandscapeInc.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Established 1984 • Fully Insured
AUTOMOBILES
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
MERCHANDISE
MISC.
HOUSE PORTRAITS: House portraits by
Paula Costello (as seen in the Weekly
News on the Back Page). The perfect
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$60.00 (11 x 14). Gift certificates
available. 781-334-3997
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
UPRIGHT PIANO: Wm Knabe & Co,
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CC6/23
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FOR SALE: 2004 Chrysler Town and
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leather, dvd/cd/entertainment system,
moon-roof, electric lift gate. Call Mike
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978-961-1012
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Glass & Screen Repair
Doors & Locks Installed
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www.mrhandyman.com
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18
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
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Paul DeNisco
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978-535-5665
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Est. 1
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Estimates & Insured
John Bettencourt
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978-688-0161
781-953-6890
• Carpentry of all Types
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978-532-1588
Member of the Better Business Bureau
CONSTRUCTION
Site Work
Paving
•Driveways, walkways
and more
Call Jack
508-954-0820
CUSTOM PAVING
3rd Generation Paving Contractor
• Residential
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• Private Roads • Sealcoating
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ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY
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INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES
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associations and new
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WEST (978) 535-8980
PEABODY (800) 227-1652
CLEANING/
MAINTENANCE
CONSTRUCTION
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BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM
PAINTING
JUNE 16, 2016
Residential Window
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Snow Plowing
Ice Melt Application
(no salt or sand)
Power Washing
Comp. Clean-outs
Light Demolition
CLEANING/
MAINTENANCE
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for a FREE estimate
or email: [email protected]
If you need it clean,
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LANDSCAPING
DEMOLITION Baths, Kitchens,
Barns, Sheds
REMOVAL Of Stone Walls, Concrete,
All Materials, etc.
All Materials, etc.
CALL QUICK DISPOSAL
NORTH SHORE
781-246-2090
www.quickdisposal.com
978-979-4071
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www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com
Real Estate
Real Estate Transfers
LYNNFIELD
16 APPLE HILL LN.
$722,000
B: Christopher Miele
S: Richard D Whitaker & Sherry F Tamura
21 BIRCH RD.
$1,007,500
B: Ian H Mcdonald & Jennifer G Mcdonald
S: Peter C Rodrigues & Vera Rodrigues
7 BRYANT ST.
702 FOXWOOD CIR U:702.
$373,400
B: Denise S Lowey
S: Steven L Lake
Contact me for all your real estate needs.
$412,500
B: Robert M Smith & Alyssa Smith
S: Nicholas P Vontzalides Tr, Tr for
590 Main Street
617-599-8090
[email protected]
25 GRIFFIN RD.
Marjorie Youngren Team
$308,000
B: Matthew Obrien
S: V Mortgage REO LLC
70 HARRISON AVE.
4 GREY LN.
3 JENNINGS CIR.
$675,000
B: Anthony C Tammaro & Lauren A
Tammaro
S: Romeo Caraffa & Michelle Caraffa
$442,500
B: Mark Raposo & Jeanna J Alimonti
S: James A Caponigro & Joan A Caponigro
6 ORCHARD LN.
795 JUBILEE DR.
$523,000
B: Elizabeth Day
S: John C Leazott & Sharon A Leazott
$930,000
B: James Berlinghieri & Patricia Berlinghieri
S: James J Fagan & Cynthia C Fagan
$2,150,000
B: 795 Jubilee Drive LLC
S: Jubilee Associates LLC
15 RAMSDELL WAY U:22.
$349,000
B: Karen S Costin
S: Jason T Foster & Jannell R Foster
14 VILLAGE ROW.
$587,000
B: Bhawesh R Sharma & Milu Sharma
S: Bo Zhang & Hongying Zhang
PEABODY
60 CENTRAL ST.
$260,299
B: Trinity Pallets LLC
S: HSBC Bank USA NA Tr
11 DANA RD.
$549,900
B: Jerome H Somers Tr, Tr for 11 Dana
Road NT
S: Paula Stone-Melchionno
80 FOSTER ST U:205.
$128,000
B: Robert Vitale Jr
S: Max D Modugno
Ellen Crawford
54 GLEN DR.
$1,000,000
B: Robert M Barrientos Jr & Bianca L
Boghosian
S: Robert S Voto
$669,900
B: Yavuz N Karaman & Ulkiye Karaman
S: Spring-L Realty LLC
Lynnfield, MA
25 KOSCIUSKO ST.
34 LYNN ST.
$190,000
B: Melos Construction LLC
S: Richard D Britt & Sarah A Britt
53-A MARGIN ST.
$499,900
B: Alfred Ativie & Ebe Ativie
S: Joel C Solimine Tr, Tr for Margin RT
42 NEWCASTLE RD.
$135,000
B: Valerie A Symrnios
S: Nicholas A Smyrnios
62 SUMMIT ST.
$385,000
B: Nancy Scola
S: Paul White & Rachel Harrington
JUNE 16, 2016
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
LYNNFIELD
$1,649,000
LYNNFIELD
$825,000
LYNNFIELD
19
$899,900
LYNNFIELD
$799,900
LIS NEW
TI
NG
!
Stunning brick COLONIAL with all the bells and whistles! 12 rooms of
luxury living with open concept living, LR, DR, gourmet chef’s kitchen,
huge FR, den, sunroom plus finished lower level with BR, kit adds
plenty of room for th xtended family! Yard offers resort style living with
built in pool & patio to enjoy the summer months!
Louise Touchette
LYNNFIELD
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2
NEW CONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE, SERENE, AND NATURAL ESTATE like setting in prestigious Apple Hill! 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 3 car garage
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Colonial abutting golf course, open concept living, EIK with white cabinets, HW floors, home office, 3BRs,
master suite, 2 car garage.
Debbie Caniff
Nikki Martin
Custom Built Contemporary set back from street, 3BRs, 1.31
acres, private lot, updated KIT, 2 car garage, great inlaw potential.
Nikki Martin
3,350,000
PEABODY
$459,900
LIS NEW
TI
NG
!
SPECTACULAR EUROPEAN CONTEMPORARY, 5,000 SF of living, luxury surrounds you, private oasis in your own yard.
Louise Touchette
PEABODY
$575,000
Congratulations Agents of the Month for May, 2016
Evelyn Rockas
Louise Touchette
Angela Hirtle
PEABODY
$384,900
NORTH READING
$159,900
SPLIT ENTRY WITH LOTS OF LIVING SPACE! LR with FP, huge
updated kitchen, lower level is finished with open floor plan, with
LR, KIT, 2BRs, full bath and walk out to yard. Private fenced yard,
pool and patio!
Joyce Cucchiara
NORTH READING
$669,900
FIR
AD ST
!
DESIRABLE WEST PEABODY stunning custom built colonial,
features central air, central vacuum, stainless appliances and an
oversized 2 car garage. If quality and workmanship is what you
are looking for then this is it.
Ginny and Paul Kotkowski
MIDDLETON
$869,900
ONE YEAR YOUNG exceptional colonial with contemporary decor
throughout for today’s discriminating buyer!
Joyce Cucchiara
EVERETT
$545,000
FOUR FINISHED LEVELS IN THIS TOWNHOUSE AT HUNTINGTON WOODS New KIT, HW floors, finished walk out lower level
with ¾ bath, laundry, C/air, garage and all the amenities.
ENJOY OWNING your garden style condo this summer and enjoy
the pool! Why pay rent! Adorable 1BR unit with balcony at desirable Greenbriar Estates
Joyce Cucchiara
MIDDLETON
$1,185,000
CUSTOM BUILT 4BR Colonial with open concept living, formal
DR/LR, stone FP, sunroom, FPcd master suite, 3 car garage.
Rossetti/Poti Team
EVERETT
$264,900
Lynn D’Avolio
MIDDLETON
STUNNING 2BR CONDO with open floor plan, two balconies
with golf course views, two full baths plus clubhouse amenities
and more!
Nikki Martin
$329,900
Angela Hirtle
CORNER UNIT AT LUXURIOUS BRITANY PLACE! Open concept
living, maple kitchen with granite, SS appliances, HW floors, C/
air and in unit laundry
.Pina DiChiara
BOSTON
$5,300,000
MANDARIN ORIENTAL premier front-facing home on an upper
floor features French doors, ten windows with unobstructed
views of Back Bay, and custom interior features and finishes.
Louise Touchette
SALEM
$259,900
FIR
AD ST
!
LIS NEW
TI
NG
!
RANCH HOME WITH 3BRS, lots of updates, eat in kitchen, deck,
large level fenced yard, finished lower level with we bar, office,
¾ bath and laundry.
Stephen Velonis
$342,500
SAUGUS
LUXURY LIVING AT THOMSON COUNTRY CLUB! This 10 room,
3 bedroom, 3.5 bath free standing pristine home is situated in a
quiet serene setting.
ADORABLE BUNGALOW IN GREAT LOCATION HW floors, large
eat in kitchen, 2BRs, DR/LR sunroom, storage, finished lower
level, 4 car driveway.
Evelyn Rockas
END UNIT abuts the Forest River Conservation area. The back
yard is private and that makes this unit stand out from the rest
There are newer windows. Stainless kitchen appliances are
approximately 4 years old.
Ginny and Paul Kotkowski
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker
1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
781-334-5700
NewEnglandMoves.com
20
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
LYNNFIELD $959,900
JUNE 16, 2016
LYNNFIELD $749,900
LYNNFIELD $989,000
NEW PRICE!
LUXURIOUS & SPACIOUS. This captivating 4 bedroom,
2 full, 2 half bath, custom-built Colonial situated on a
Private Way boasts 4,000+ square feet of living space that
combines the perfect blend of elegance & function on 3
finished levels.
THIS COLONIAL HAS BEEN EXPANDED AND RENOVATED
TO PERFECTION. 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 1/2 baths with a
versatile floor plan. Improvements include windows, roof and siding
Burnham gas heating system, central vac, oversized two garage
and freshly painted!
COMPLETELY UPDATED, OPEN CONCEPT THIS HOME.
IS AWESOME INSIDE! Contemporary Split Entry with 2 car
garage. Stunning Panoramic views of Pillings Pond. In-law,
potential with 2 bedrooms up and 1 down with a separate kitchen,
full bath and walk out to patio and large level yard.
Evenings: 978-317-4362
Evenings: 978-979-7993
Evenings: 978-979-3243
SAUGUS $349,900
JUST LISTED!
PEABODY $334,900
LYNNFIELD $539,900
JUST LISTED!
WONDERFUL 7 ROOM TOWNHOME IN SHEFFIELD HEIGHTS. Granite
kitchen, open living room/dining room with slider to deck, lower level fanily room with
slider to patio, 1 full and 2 half baths, master with balcony, and extra room on third floor.
Evenings: 617-797-2222
Evenings: 617-784-9995
Evenings: 781-771-8144
LYNNFIELD $429,900
JUST LISTED!
PICTURESQUE CLASSIC “ROYAL BARRY WILLS” CAPE COD
HOME with great curb appeal. Meticulously maintained. 8 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2 Full baths, Much charm and many updates.
BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED TOWNHOME OFFERING 6 ROOMS.
Formal living with vaulted ceiling dining room leading to private patio,
kitchen with pickled oak cabinets, 1 1/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, loft & garage
LYNNFIELD $599,000
LYNNFIELD $875,000
OPEN HOUSE!
WONDERFUL STARTER HOME OR GREAT CONDO ALTERNATIVE! This
home has it all, granite kitchen with separate dining area, 2 spacious bedrooms,
updated full bath, office, lower level finished family room, central air, security, gas
heat, 2 car detached garage with shed. Situated on quiet dead end street.
Evenings: 617-797-2222
JUST LISTED!
BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM MULTI LEVEL HOME. Updated, bathrooms
and kitchen, Move in ready with hardwood floors in most rooms. Updated
heat and central air. Sunny deck over looks private yard. Conveniently
located near shopping, restaurants, near Market Street and Route 128.
OPEN HOUSE: 180 Walnut Street
Thursday, 6/16 from 5:30-7pm
MIDDLETON $589,311
ONE OF A KIND PROPERTY! 3 Acres of Privacy! 4 Bedrooms
Including a First Floor Bedroom w/Private Entrance and Full Bath for
In-Law Potential. Backyard Oasis of Pool, Spa, Tennis Court and More!
This Home is All About Fun and Entertaining.
Evenings: 978-590-1628
Evenings: 617-538-9396
SAUGUS $639,900
LYNNFIELD $489,000
OPEN HOUSE
RIVERVIEW PARK, THE MOST DESIRABLE 55+ COMMUNITY.
Set in a country yet convenient location. 9 room, End Unit
Townhouse with open floor plan, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half
baths. 1st floor master suite and finished walk out basement.
NICELY UPDATED SPLIT ENTRY WITH OPEN CONCEPT
FLOOR PLAN. Bamboo floors, stainless appliances, 3 full updated
bathrooms, 3 bedrooms one master. Large level lot with in-ground
pool. And more!
Evenings: 978-317-4362
Evenings: 781-910-9020
LYNNFIELD $629,900
SHERWOOD FOREST! 8 room, 4 bedroom, 3 full bath
Embankment Ranch with new cherry kitchen, granite counters,
island, fireplace living room and family room, screened porch, 2 car
garage, new roof, central air, hardwood floors and spacious deck.
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Spacious kitchen -granite. Refinished
hardwood floors. Gas fireplace. Two full updated baths. Room for
office/den. Potential in-law. Garage screened porch attached.
Fenced yard Wrap around deck.
Evenings: 617-240-0266
OPEN HOUSE: 14 carpenter road, Thursday, 6/16 from
6:30-7:30pm and Saturday, 6/18 from 1:30-3PM.
SAUGUS $174,900
LYNNFIELD $599,900
READY TO GO! Approved residential, buildable, wooded lot
having 10,638 square feet of frontage on Birch Brook Road.
Build your dream house. Full proposed site plan and layout
in hand.
Evenings: 617-797-2222
3 BEDROOM CAPE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Spacious
kitchen with granite counters and cherry cabinets, fireplace living
room , first floor family room and master bedroom, 2.5 updated
baths, indoor pool, many updates.
Evenings: 978-979-3243
Evenings: 617-797-2222
Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner
Donna Aloisi
Bert Beaulieu
Cheryl Bogart
Helen Bolino
Kim Burtman
Christine Carpenter
David Comeau
Kerry Connelly
Virginia Ciulla
Julie Daigle
Alex DeRosa
Eric Doherty
Elena Drislane
Lori Kramich
Michelle Marcoulier
Maria N. Miara
Marilyn Phillips
Marcia Poretsky
Gale Rawd i n g
Debra Roberts
Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137
Maureen Rossi - DiMella
Patrice Slater
Donna S nyd e r
Ron Supino
&
(781) 246-2100