PEABODY

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PEABODY

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PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
APRIL 21, 2016 • VOL. 60, NO. 16
INSIDE
COMMUNITY
High school student
bankers win conference
Page 2
INDEX
Classifieds....................................... 16-18
Police Log............................................... 4
Real Estate...................................... 19-20
Religious Notes...................................... 8
Seniors................................................... 5
Sports............................................... 11-15
SPORTS
Peabody officer’s
name to be placed on
national monument
By Jesse Nocella
It took 39 years, but a Peabody police officer who passed
away in 1977 will finally be included on a national monument
honoring more than 20,000 officers who died in the line of duty.
Patrolman Edward “Scotty” Johansen’s name will soon be
found on the National Law Enforcement Memorial in the nation’s capital for his actions on Nov. 13, 1971.
On that day, he provided mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an individual who went into cardiac arrest after a suspected overdose.
The man survived, but it was later learned that he carried hepatitis.
Although he was inoculated with a vaccine to prevent infection from the illness, Johansen began showing signs of the disease and eventually succumbed six years later at age 43.
The memorial, which adds the names of fallen officers
each spring during National Police Week, will now include
Johansen. He will also be remembered on memorial to police
and firefighters in Peabody.
MONUMENT, Page 3
The National Law Enforcement Memorial in Washinton, DC, which will now
include Patrolman Edward “Scotty” Johansen’s name.
Sour note at
Stonewood Tavern
Publishing Corp.
Paid
Suburban
Periodicals
U.S. Postage
Girls tennis nets first win
Page 13
20 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
By Leah Dearborn
The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers has filed a
suit against The Stonewood Tavern in Peabody.
In the tune “Flashdance, What a Feeling,” singer-songwriter
Irene Cara invites listeners to take your passion and make it happen.
But if your rapture is music, be sure to buy licensing rights to
the song first.
The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) has filed a copyright infringement suit against the
Stonewood Tavern at 139 Lynnfield St. on the behalf of four
music publishers.
The plaintiffs allege an unnamed cover band played music
and the pub used pre-recorded songs in between sets, without
securing a license that guarantees payment to the composers.
In addition to Flashdance, the songs listed in the five-page
lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court include J. Geils Band’s
“Centerfold” and Kiss Me Deadly,” by Lita Ford.
Songwriters earn their livelihoods by licensing the right to perform them under the copyright law. Any business using copyrighted music can obtain permission through a simple license,
which covers the entire ASCAP catalog of more than 10 million
songs. The average cost for bars and restaurants amounts to less
than $2 per day for the right to play an unlimited amount of music.
STONEWOOD, Page 3
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North Shore Bank sponsors annual
George Peabody House third grade essay contest
Since 1989, third grade students from Peabody Public
Schools visit George Peabody’s
birth place to learn about the
city’s namesake and his philanthropic ventures. After their tour,
the children write an essay on
what they have learned. The top
three are chosen and displayed in
all the schools until June.
This year’s essay asked for a
ing
Cater le
b
a
il
a
v
A
response to the question: “In light
of Peabody’s centennial year
in 2016, should the city should
erect a statue of George Peabody
to honor his many philanthropic
contributions, not only in our
city, but throughout the U.S. and
England?”
As annual sponsors of the contest, North Shore Bank provides
savings accounts of $100 for the
SU•CHANG’S
Func
From tions
2-200
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SUN-THURS 11:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT 11:30-11PM
www.SuChangsPeabody.com
first place winner, $50 for the
second place winner and $25 for
the third place winner.
This year’s winners include:
Gwen Schroeder from St. John
the Baptist School, Benjamin
Almeida from the Center
Elementary School and Michael
Waugh from the West Memorial
Elementary School. They were
honored during a recent ceremony held at the museum, where
they met with officials and received gift bags from the bank.
“Congratulations to the essay
winners,” said Liz White, North
Shore Bank vice president in a
statement. “What an honor to
be able to participate this year
where it is the centennial of the
city. Your words will influence
whether a statue is erected and
where it will be.”
We want to
hear from you
Send us a letter to
[email protected].
Letters should be no
more than 300 words.
Osborne
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APRIL 21, 2016
Peabody High School
student bankers win
at MSBA conference
Metro Credit Union, the largest
state-chartered credit union in
Massachusetts, today announced
that the student bankers from its
branch at Peabody High School
placed first and second in two
out of three competitive categories at the Massachusetts Student
Banking Association’s (MSBA)
annual Banking Conference.
“We are extremely proud of
the students representing Metro
and both Peabody and Chelsea
High Schools”, said Robert
Cashman, president and CEO at
Metro Credit Union, in a statement. “The marketing portion
of the competition required fast,
creative thinking in a presentation
style business environment and
the product development portion
required months of hard work and
business thinking. All of our students did a wonderful job.”
Metro Credit Union, which has
school branches in Peabody and
Chelsea High Schools, sponsored
the teams. Metro works closely
with faculty and staff year round
to ensure the presence of the
school-based branches creates
opportunities to teach children
about financial literacy and especially the important values of
savings and money management.
Peabody Institute
Library technology
class calendar for April
Computer Lab:
Practice Time:
Mondays (except April 18)
from 2 - 4 p.m. and Saturday,
April 23, from 10 a.m. to noon.
Computer Lab, second floor
Michael Wick, librarian and
technology trainer at the library,
will be on hand with technology
education volunteers in the
Young Adult Room on Mondays
and Saturdays to help. Whether
it’s practice or if there are questions about your computer or tech
gadget, drop in for one-on-one
assistance.
Introduction to the Internet:
Join us for a one-hour-long
Introduction to the Internet,
where you will learn the basics
of navigating the ‘net in a oneon-one class. Discover interesting websites you can visit and
how to keep in touch with your
friends and family through e-mail.
Appointments are available
most days throughout the week,
Monday-Friday; please see the
Info Desk for more information.
Downloading Magazines,
eBooks or Audiobooks:
Fill up your smartphone, tablet
or ereader with free magazines,
ebooks and audiobooks from the
library. Learn how to use Zinio,
the library’s free downloadable
magazine service, or Overdrive,
the library’s free ebook/audiobook service, in a one-hour long,
one-on-one class. Please note
that it may take two sessions
to learn how to use both services depending on the student.
Appointments are available most
Monday and Tuesdays; please
see the Information Desk for
more information and to make an
appointment.
Microsoft Excel 2013,
the Basics:
Tuesdays, April 19 and 26 from
10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Computer
Lab, second floor.
In this two-week class you’ll get
a solid grounding in the basics of
Microsoft Excel 2013, including
creating new documents, entering
data, formatting, and much more.
Homework will be given between
the first and second class to help
you build your confidence and
knowledge; completion will be
required to continue in the class.
Microsoft PowerPoint
2013 the Basics:
Tuesdays, April 19 and 26 from
7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Computer
Lab, second floor.
In this two-week class you’ll
get a solid grounding in the basics of Microsoft PowerPoint
2013, including creating new
slideshows, entering pictures
and charts, and much more.
Homework will be given between the first and second class
to help you build your confidence and knowledge; completion will be required to continue
in the class.
APRIL 21, 2016
Sour note at
Stonewood Tavern
STONEWOOD,
from page 1
The suit is seeking up to $30,000
in damages per song.
Jackson Wagener, ASCAP’s
attorney, said when there’s a
copyright breach, the trade group
holds the venue liable. As a result, the band that performed
music at the tavern are not named
in the suit.
Wagener explained that the
three songs in the suit were randomly selected and are representative of many tunes played over
the past year at the bar.
Named in the lawsuit is
Stonewood’s manager Salvatore
Palumbo of Saugus-based Vignali
LLC. Palumbo did not respond to
requests for comment.
Since 2014, nearly three dozen
unsuccessful attempts were made
to contact Stonewood’s management, Wagener said.
“For us, litigation is an absolute
last resort,” he said. “We’re not
interested in putting someone out
of business.”
More than 560,000 songwriters,
composers and music publishers
belong to ASCAP. But they aren’t
the only active performing rights
organization. Broadcast Music
Inc. and the Society of European
Stage Authors and Composers are
two other major music licensing
organizations. Together, the trio
enforce licenses for most pop
music heard on TV and radio.
In 2014, ASCAP reported delivering $883.5 million in royalties
to its members.
Copyright violations are often
identified when a business advertises online that music is playing.
In the case of the Stonewood
Tavern, an ASCAP salesperson
met with business owners and
tried to sell them proper licensing
rights.
“People like to go out, have a
good time, and they like to have
music,” Wagener said. Our obligation initially is to explain
copyright law. We view it as
an obligation to competitors in
the neighborhood who do pay
licensing fees and are put at a
disadvantage.”
Stonewood is not the only
restaurant to face recent charges
of copyright violation. ASCAP
licenses more than 10 million
works in every genre and files
between 250 and 300 lawsuits per
year, although many are settled
outside of court.
Still, not everyone sees the
value in enforcing the rules on
small businesses. In 2010, Bruce
Springsteen protested having his
name added to an ASCAP lawsuit against Connolly’s Pub &
Restaurant in New York City.
The suit alleged that the bar
collected cover charges from
customers to hear a band perform at least three Springsteen
songs without paying an ASCAP
licensing fee. Springsteen demanded that his name be removed
from a copyright infringement
lawsuit filed against the Midtown
bar.
The
National
Restaurant
Association offers some free advice for eateries when it comes to
music licensing.
“If you’re playing licensable
music, it’s a better business decision to license than not to,” according to the group’s website.
“While some business owners
may avoid paying licensing fees
for a while, it can be much more
expensive than the cost of a music
license in the long run.”
Spring cleanup,
Saturday, April 30
The Peabody Pride Spring
Cleanup will be held on Saturday,
April 30. Volunteers are invited to
meet at City Hall at 9 a.m. to pick
up their supplies and then fan out
to targeted areas in the downtown.
A free pizza lunch will be served
to all volunteers at the Leather City
Common at 11:30 a.m. All volunteers will receive a commemorative Peabody 100 key chain. In the
event of inclement weather, the
cleanup will be held on Saturday,
May 7. Volunteers can check the
city’s website, peabody-ma.gov
for announcements relative to
postponement if weather becomes
a factor.
Get your car looking
great this Spring!
3
Peabody officer’s
name to be placed on
national monument
MONUMENT,
from page 1
The
National
Law
Enforcement
Officers
Memorial is on the 400 block
of E Street, NW, Washington,
DC and is the nation’s monument to law enforcement officers who have died in the line
of duty.
Dedicated in 1991, the memorial honors federal, state and
local law enforcement officers
who have made the ultimate
sacrifice for the safety and protection of our nation and its
people.
Every year, nearly a quarter
million people visit the memorial, which features two
curving, 304-foot-long bluegray marble walls. Carved on
these walls are the names of
more than 20,000 officers who
have been killed in the line of
duty throughout U.S. history,
dating back to the first known
death in 1791.
Unlike many other memorials in the nation’s capital,
the National Law Enforcement
Officers Memorial is ev-
er-changing,
adding
new
names of fallen officers each
spring.
All newly engraved names
are formally dedicated on the
memorial during the Annual
Candlelight Vigil on the evening
of May 13, part of the National
Police Week observance.
More than 20,000 people attend the event each year.
In addition, the vigil is videocast live over the Internet,
allowing family members, colleagues and others who cannot
make it to Washington, DC, to
experience the ceremony in their
communities.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
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APRIL 21, 2016
WEEKLY NEWS Pet of the week
PEABODY
Serving the community since 1957
(USPS 020-732)
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:
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Subscription Rate: $35 per year (51 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
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No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Peabody Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by Essex Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. Periodicals Postage
paid at Lynn, Mass., and other post offices. The Peabody Weekly News is delivered
via US Mail to homes and businesses in Peabody. It is also available in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be responsible for
typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately. Advertisers
must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements on the FIRST
day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, omit or edit any copy
offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Peabody Weekly
News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex Media Group, Inc.
Hi, my name is Leonardo. I am a nice guy and I came from Georgia to find a forever home. I am sweet, affectionate and I enjoy jumping for attention. Come in to meet me, I could move in with you today. If you would
like to meet Leonardo, come to the Northeast Animal Shelter at 347 Highland Avenue in Salem. Visiting hours
are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Police log
Monday, April 11
2:37 p.m. Motor vehicle stop at
220 Lowell St. A verbal warning
was issued for improper passing.
2:41 p.m. Police requested
assistance at Sears on 210 Andover St. Gary Roberts from 338
Forebell St., Brooklyn, NY was
arrested after using the alias “Jerry Jasmin.” He was charged on a
fugitive from justice warrant, possessing a counterfeit credit card
and using a false name and social
security number.
3:22 p.m. Report of theft at
JCPenney on 210 Andover St.
Sanie Cela of 16 Gardner St.,
and Monda Doku of 23 Aborn St.,
both of Salem, were both charged
with shoplifting more than $100 by
concealing merchandise.
4:34 p.m. Police serve warrant
and make arrest. Ruben Bocchetti
of 6 Grove St., Springvale, Maine
was arrested for unarmed robbery.
5:02 p.m. Report of breaking
and entering at Oasis Auto &
Truck Center at 7 Mason St. Caller reported several vehicles were
broken into overnight. Officer documented.
7:42 p.m. Report of a pedestrian motor vehicle accident at A-Plus
Market on 50 Central St. The accident was minor. Female refused an
ambulance and treatment. Officer
documented the incident.
8:41 p.m. Motor vehicle accident reported at Park St. A pedestrian was struck and on the
ground. The officer said the person was uninjured and the vehicle
was no longer at the scene. No
charges would be pressed.
11:11 p.m. Report of assault
and battery at Spring Hill Suites
on 43 Newbury St. Reported a
woman attacked by a man. Women had a bloody nose. Officer
documented.
11:48 p.m. Report of disorderly
conduct at the Jade on 4 Bourbon
St. Caller reported a man acting
strangely outside who was yelling at people and making a finger
gun at patrons. John Connors of
261 Newbury St. was arrested for
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
Tuesday, April 12
12:59 a.m. Report of breaking
and entering at Bill & Bob’s Roast
Beef on 2 Central St. A motor
vehicle was broken into. An iPad
and two sets of darts were stolen
from the car. Suspects were unknown.
7:27 a.m. Report of a medical
emergency at 26 Highland St.
Person was having a possible
seizure and was taken to Beverly
Hospital.
9:59 a.m. Report of a disturbance on 14 Caller St. There
was an argument between two
men. John Lynch of 44 Ellsworth Road was arrested on
other warrants.
3:21 p.m. Motor vehicle stop
made at 200 Washington St. The
operator was issued a citation for
failure to have a valid inspection
sticker.
made at 5 School St. Courtney
Perrone of 6 Sherman Road,
Stoneham was charged with operating an uninsured and unregistered motor vehicle.
Wednesday, April 13
1:29 a.m. Report of an unwanted person at 6 Stevens St.,
Apt. 2 for a possible breaking
and entering through the second floor. Gustavo Batista was
trying to gain access to his previous address. Officer contacted
the father who now lived at 7225
Cranebrook Way. Father picked
him up.
6:42 a.m. Motor vehicle stop
made at Broad St. Ian Kierstead
of 2 Lincoln Place was arrested
on multiple charges.
8:13 a.m. Two car motor vehicle accident at Petco on 10 Sylvan St. No tows needed. No reported injuries.
11:54 a.m. Police assistance requested at verizon Wireless on 262
Andover St. Protesters were in front
of the store and manager wanted
them to move along. Police advised
protesters to not impede traffic.
12:54 p.m. Report of a hit
and run motor vehicle accident
at Seawitch Lobster Co. & Fish
Market on 203 Newbury St.
Officer took report of the accident.
12:56 p.m. Police serve warrant and make arrest at 9 Northend St. Eduardo Greenlaw was
charged on a Peabody Police Department warrant.
made on Central St. A written
warning was given for a right on
red violation.
was made at 4 Prospect St. A verbal warning was issued for a stop
sign violation.
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Thursday, April 14
3:22 p.m. Report of a medical emergency at 24 Rockway
Road. A man had fallen and
was injured. He was taken to
Salem Hospital.
3:39 p.m. Report of a motor vehicle accident on 26 Dublin Road.
The vehicle hit a pole and injuries
were involved. The operator refused medical attention.
6:57 p.m. Report of a burglar
alarm at 2 Peabody Road. The
alarm reported a side entry door
alarm. Officer reported open door
and checked the building. All was
secure.
Friday, April 15
12:53 a.m. Report of a medical emergency at 6 Murray St.
The person was having a seizure and was taken to Beverly
Hospital.
3:50 a.m. Report of a medical emergency at 10 Parsons
St. The person had an irregular
heartbeat. They were taken to
Salem Hospital.
8:44 a.m. Motor vehicle stop
made at Dearborn Road. A citation warning was issued to the
operator.
1:22 p.m. Medical emergency
at North Shore Community Life
Center on 75 Central St. There
was a possible overdose on the
lawn. An off-duty officer performed CPR. The person was taken to Salem Hospital.
4:19 p.m. Medical emergency
at 12 Crowninshield St. An elderly man had fallen in the parking
lot. EMS reported patient was
assisted and refused medical
attention.
APRIL 21, 2016
5
Seniors
LYNNFIELD SENIOR
CENTER ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, April 27
Ted
Kennedy
Institute
in Boston $17 A tribute
to Kenny and Dolly at
Foxwood, $10 slots, Buffet
and show $79 April 27
******
Wednesday, April 27
Foxwoods Resort Casino
$25.75. $15 In slots and $10
food coupon
******
Thursday April 28
8:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. drumming
with Jill; Exercise room; 9:00
a.m. manicurist; stitch and
chat; 9:15 Sit and Tone with
Jill; 9:30 hairdresser; 10:00
a.m. yoga; 10:30 Lunch
Bunch; 11:00 a.m. Aerobic
dance with Alice; 11:30 a.m.
lunch, baked fish; 12:30 p.m.
Bridge; diabetes academy;
******
Friday, April 29
8:00 a.m. Exercise room;
breakfast; 9:00 a.m. Blood
pressure; 9 a.m. to noon
Hairdresser;
9:00
a.m.
Acrylic painting; 9:15 a.m.
Bingo; 9:30 a.m. Tai chi;
10:30 a.m. Zumba; 11:15
a.m. lunch, pizza
******
Wednesday, May 4
Parker House, start of spring
luncheon $35
******
Thursday May 5
Bingo Bonanza at Wright’s
Chicken Farm $54
******
Monday, May 11
Arnold Arboretum, lilac tour,
our annual event. $10
******
Thursday, May 14
Behind the scenes at Federal
Hill in Providence R.I., lunch
samples and tour. $87
******
Monday, May 18
Newburyport Mass. Shops
stroll and dine $5
******
Monday, May 25
Perkin Cove, Summer is on
the way. $5
******
Tuesday, May 26
Cape Cod Luncheon Train,
Hyannis Mass. Two-hour
scenic train ride and lunch.
$89
******
Saturday, June 4
Assembly
Summerville, $5
Row,
******
SILK SCARF PAINTING:
Join Tracy Valetti from Peabody Glen Health Care in
making your own beautiful
silk scarf. Thurs., April 21st
@ 9:30. Free. Sign up. Limited Space.
******
CORN HOLE: Join us
the first and third Tuesdays
of the month at 12:30. If you
can toss a bean bag you can
play. Join us for some laughs
and friendly competition.
******
TORIGIAN COMMUNITY
LIFE CENTER
Thursday, April 21
8:30 a.m. Quilting; 9:15
a.m. Whist; 9:30 a.m. Oil
painting\advanced; Big Band
Dancing; 10:00 a.m. Bridge;
1:00 p.m. Sing-a-Long;
2:00 p.m. Show Rehearsal.
Lunch: Hamburg stroganoff
Computer help; TOPS Meeting; 11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga;
12:30 p.m. Bingo; 2:30 p.m.
Ping-Pong. Lunch: Fillet of
Fish
Monday, April 25
9:00 a.m. Aerobics; Duplicate Bridge; 9:30 a.m. Podiatry; 10:00 a.m. Bridge; Drill
Team; 11:15 a.m. Zumba;
12:30 p.m. Model ship building; Bingo; 2:30 p.m. Caregivers Support Gr.; Board
meeting; Open band rehearsal; 6:30 p.m. Green Peabody.
Lunch: Lasagna
Tuesday, April 26
9:00 a.m. Hug A Bears; Peabody Kiosk; 9:30 a.m. Veteran’s Group; 9:30 & 12:30
Japanese Bunka; 9:30 a.m.
Exercise w/ Edye; 10:30
a.m. Line Dancing; 12:00
p.m. Crocheting/Knitting;
mah Jongg. Lunch: Chicken
tenders
PIZZA & DANCE NIGHT!
Thurs., April 28th, from
4:30-6:30 p.m. Come down
and enjoy some delicious pizza and do some dancing to the
Cartunes. Tickets cost $6.00.
Sign up at the Front Desk.
******
WE HAVE NEW AND EXCITING NEWS TO SHARE
WITH YOU The “Friends”
and the Council on Aging are
offering a new service to enhance your experience at the
PCOA. We are going to be
supplying Kindles in our Senior Center that contain thousands of videos, more than
a million songs and albums,
along with unlimited audio
and reading books. There is
a huge selection of games to
choose from if you wish, or
you can simply use them for
browsing the Internet. It’s very
simple... You are required to
show a license or other form
of ID to the receptionist. They
will sign you out a kindle that
must be returned at the end
of the day. We will also have
classes to show you how to get
the most out of the tablets. And
just so you know, Windows 10
has also been installed on the
classroom computers. And
don’t worry. Classes will be
held on how to use the Windows 10 Program so you can
use the computers and tablets
with ease.
******
WOODWORKING SHOP:
Open Daily from 8:30-11:30
a.m.
******
CAFE & GIFT SHOP: Monday thru Friday. Cafe opens at
11:00 a.m. and the Gift Shop is
open from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
VISIT OUR FITNESS CENTER! IT’S FREE! Did you
know? If you use our Fitness
Room, most Health Insurance
Companies will reimburse
your donation to the Peabody
Council On Aging (up to
$150.00). We use the money
to help service our equipment
and maintain a clean and safe
environment for all fitness
room participants. We are
open Monday through Friday from 8:00-11:00 a.m.
and 12:00-3:00 p.m.
******
DO YOU PLAY MUSIC? We
love music and hope to share
that with fellow musicians and
musician want-to-bes! Come
join us - Lenny burgess (guitar), Roy Young (piano), and
Eileen Young (bass) - on most
Monday afternoons in the Jubilee Hall for an open rehearsal
band from 2:30-3:30 p.m.
******
SENATOR JOAN LOVELY: LEARN HOW TO
MAKE A SIMPLE QUILT:
Come join our quilting group!
We have two advanced quilters who are willing to teach
you how to make a simple
quilt. They have all the material and thread you need.
The only requirement is a basic knowledge of running a
sewing machine! Thursday
mornings from 8:30-11:30 in
Classroom A.
Look what
popped up
this spring.
Friday, April 22
8:00 a.m. Beginner oil
painting; TOPS Weigh In;
9:00 a.m. Senator Lovely’s
District hour; Aerobics;
Get this great low home equity line of credit rate for a full 18 months.
THE “OTHER” ARTHRITIS
While “wear-and-tear” osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis,
“rheumatoid arthritis” (RA) is an autoimmune disorder. This means that the bodies of
rheumatoid arthritis sufferers are attacking healthy cells or tissue as though they
were fighting off an infection or disease. This abnormal immune activity leads to
serious joint inflammation, particularly in the small joints of the hands and feet. RA
can also cause pain, stiffness, and immobility in other joints and may even affect
organs (including the lungs or eyes). Other symptoms include loss of energy and
appetite and, in some cases, low-grade fevers. Once diagnosis is confirmed,
treatment with “disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs” (DMARDs) can alter the
course of the disease or decrease joint damage.
Please, talk to a pharmacist at VILLAGE PHARMACY, located here in the Colonial
Shopping Center, if you have concerns regarding arthritis medicine. If you have
questions about any medications at all, please call 781.334.3133 for answers. We
are committed to providing the highest quality of care for each customer. We offer
prescriptions, compounded medications, and other specialty items such as medical
supplies, homeopathic remedies, and a full line of vitamins and vaccines. We offer
free prescription delivery for your convenience.
HINT: Methotrexate is the most commonly used disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drug (DMARD) because it has been shown to work as well or better than any other
single medicine and is also relatively inexpensive and generally safe.
And after 18 months, the rate will still be low at prime minus 0.50%.* Plus, there are no closing costs.
Take advantage of this great offer for financing your big purchases, refinancing your student loans, or
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Rate (Prime Rate) published in its Money Rates section on the 13th of the month (currently 3.50%), and the margin is minus 0.50%,
subject to a minimum APR of 2.99% and a maximum APR of 18.00% during the life of the line. Above rates will apply if automatic
payments are made from an Everett Bank checking account. If auto pay is discontinued at any time, APR will adjust to a monthly
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KHJ22435_EVR026 GrandOpening HE_Ad 5.932x7_Mech.indd 1
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6
APRIL 21, 2016
Health insurance for your trees and shrubs
Most homeowners with yards
enjoy the thought of an inviting
landscape they can show off and
enjoy.
But creating a beautiful outdoor living space takes effort and
patience.
“Attempting to force beauty
onto trees and shrubs with bad
pruning methods and overzealous
spraying for pests is a haphazard
approach that wastes time and
money, with only sickly plants
to show for it,” said Tchukki
Andersen, a staff arborist for the
Tree Care Industry Association
(TCIA). “A plant health care
(PHC) program can take the effort out of your landscape work
and give you back the time you
envisioned having to enjoy it.”
What is plant health care?
Plants, and trees especially, are
valuable assets for your landscape. They require long-term
care to provide return on your
investment. A PHC program
accomplishes this by using specialized monitoring and problem-solving methods designed
to prevent high-cost plant/tree
replacement in the long run.
How does this work? The goal
of PHC is to maintain tree and
plant health in your yard by providing proper growing conditions
for the plants. Most health problems associated with trees can
be linked to past environmental
stress or declining growing con-
ditions. Healthy trees have natural defenses, but when a tree is
stressed, it is more vulnerable to
harmful insects and diseases.
“PHC technicians work closely
with homeowners to reduce
those tree stressors and manage
pest problems before they become harmful,” said Andersen.
“Managing plant pests and problems rather than eliminating them
offers a proactive and holistic
approach to maintaining tree and
shrub health.”
There are actually people who
do this? An arborist qualified to
Spring allergy season seems
to get worse each year, and climate change may be the culprit, according to the American
Academy of Allergy, Asthma &
Immunology.
Increasing temperatures and
carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere help plants grow faster
and produce more pollen. For
many people, this can trigger allergy symptoms.
“Spring allergy symptoms
can lead to a major disruption in
quality of life,” said Dr. Neeta
Ogden, allergist and immunologist. “It’s important for allergy
sufferers to manage these symptoms, so they can feel their best
and enjoy the season.”
Dr. Ogden is providing some
information and tips to help make
spring more bearable for allergy
sufferers.
• Seasonal Allergies Can Strike
at Any Age: Some people develop
seasonal allergies as adults. If you
think you don’t have seasonal allergies, but find yourself sniffling
and sneezing this spring, it might
be time to see an allergist.
• Pets are Pollen Carriers: Pets
tend to track allergens like pollen
and mold into the house. If you
have pets, try to wash or wipe
them down when they come
indoors.
• Indoor Allergies Stay in Play:
Indoor allergies are still an issue
in spring. For example, some
provide plant health care will
visit your property to inspect for
signs of any plant health problems. Considering your landscape
goals, the technician will help
guide your plant health regime.
Your expectations and concerns
about your trees are vital to the
success of the PHC program.
What are the treatments?
Managed landscape plants require
specialized “treatments,” as many
living things often do. In the past,
landscape pest control treatments
were primarily pesticide or fertilizer applications made regularly,
whether the plant needed it or
not. PHC spray treatments are
not necessarily obsolete or “bad”
for the environment, if performed
by a qualified technician for a
specific pest. In fact, some spray
treatments may be the best option
for clients who have overriding
concerns about program cost or
are only concerned about one
specific pest problem. Nowadays
though, good plant health care
provides specific treatments at
specific times, which better targets pests and reduces waste.
But the best treatment methods
are those that work in combination with natural processes or are
the least environmentally intrusive. A PHC technician may recommend any one or a combination of the following treatments:
• Maintenance or restoration
pruning
• An integrated pest management (IPM) program to deal with
any insect and disease issues
• Mulching bare soil beneath
tree canopies
• Testing to determine any nutrient deficiencies and a program
to address them
• Evaluation of current irrigation practices and a suggested
program for correct irrigation
cycles
• Planting pest-resistant varieties of trees and shrubs suited to
your specific site
But can it help my trees?Most
people want to know what the
pest problems or the overall problems are in their landscape. Your
PHC provider observes your trees
and shrubs for changes in their
health, and will work closely with
you to devise solutions as needed.
A custom-designed PHC program
for your trees and shrubs will,
over time, provide a beautiful and
healthy landscape that the entire
neighborhood can enjoy, and that
will add value to your home.
Source: Tree Care Industry
Association.
Get the scoop on spring allergies
BOSTON
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people kick up dust and other
allergen particles while spring
cleaning. Make sure you know
your allergy triggers, so you can
take steps to manage them.
• Create an Everyday Spring
Allergy Plan: Make tweaks to
your daily routine to avoid what
sparks your symptoms. For example, check the pollen forecast
in the morning, change clothes
when you get home, and wash
your face before bed to remove
lingering pollen particles from
your face.
• Be Wise at Home: Take steps
to avoid allergens at home. For
example, keeping your windows
shut from early morning to late
afternoon and changing the filter
in your AC unit can make a
difference.
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• Schedule
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Strategically: Avoid being outdoors when pollen counts peak in
the early morning and early evening. For example, if you enjoy
outdoor activities like golf and
running, try to do them later in
the morning.
• Don’t Suffer on Spring Break:
Many popular spring travel destinations are allergy hot spots.
Don’t get caught off guard when
you get off the plane. When
picking a destination, check the
pollen count first. And wherever you go, remember to pack a
hat, sunglasses, and your allergy
medication.
• Don’t Procrastinate: It’s a
good idea to start taking allergy
medication at the very first signs
of your symptoms.
“I often recommend treatment
options that are available overthe-counter at full prescription
strength,” said Dr. Ogden.
For example, Nasacort Allergy
24HR is a scent- and alcohol-free
nasal spray that is available overthe-counter at full prescription
strength to help relieve allergy
symptoms like sneezing, itchy
runny nose and congestion. It
blocks more of the chemical responses that can cause nasal allergy symptoms than antihistamines. More information about
the science behind nasal allergies
can be found at Nasacort.com.
This spring, feel your best.
Take proactive steps to manage
your nasal allergy symptoms so
you can enjoy the season.
Source: StatePoint
APRIL 21, 2016
NORTH READING
164 Chestnut Street
978-664-3310
BEVERLY
82 River Street
978-927-0032
7
PLAISTOW, NH
12 Old Road
603-382-1535
www.moynihanlumber.com
8
APRIL 21, 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
Office hours at the church are 9:00 a.m.-3:00
p.m. Monday through 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 603890-6767 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 chil-
dren 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. Lynnfield Community Church
735 Salem St., Lynnfield
(781) 599-4421
LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org.
Lynnfield Community Church welcomes you to
Sunday worship at 10:00-11:00 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; 781-334-6591 for Preschool.
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
The Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative, comprised of Our Lady of the Assumption Church,
Salem and Grove Streets, and Saint Maria Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut St., Lynn
field, 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.
The parish business office is located at 17 Grove
Street. Office hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon. 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: Monday to Friday, 1-5 p.m.
Mass schedule: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. (Portuguese); Friday at 6 p.m. (Portuguese); Saturday at 9
a.m. (Portuguese) (and Vigil at 5:00 p.m. English);
Sunday 9 a.m. (English); 11:30 a.m. (Portuguese); 6
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL
St. John the Baptist School is pleased to announce our participation in the National School Lunch
Program. Meals will be available to all children in St. John the Baptist School. Meals meet nutritional
standards set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Our schools will participate in the National
School Lunch Program, School Breakfast and Snack Program.
If your income is less than or equal to the following guidelines you are eligible for free or
reduced-price meals. These guidelines are effective July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. If you have
children who approved for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) formerly known as
Food Stamps, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) they are automatically able to receive
free meals. Students who are migrant, homeless, or runaways are automatically eligible and do not
need to fill out an application. Foster children receive free meals regardless of the income of the
household with which they reside.
For more information, or to get an application for free or reduced-price school meals, contact us at: St
John the Baptist School, 19 Chestnut St., Peabody, MA 01960, 978-531-0444.
We can’t approve your application unless it’s complete. The information you give us on your application may be checked. You may apply for free or reduced price meals at any time during the school year
if your situation changes. If you become unemployed, your child(ren) may be able to have free or
reduced priced meals based on your unemployment income. If we deny your free or reduced price
meals application, we will give you a chance to appeal the decision.
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a
complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence
Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TTY). USDA is
an equal opportunity provider and employer.
p.m. (Portuguese). Confessions: Saturday, 4:00-4:45
p.m.; Baptisms, 2nd and 4th Sundays. Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament, every Friday, 5-6 p.m. Religious Education Classes for Grades 1-6 at 8:00 a.m.
and Grades 7-10 at 10:00 a.m. on Sundays.
St. Adelaide
978-535-1985
Team Ministry: Rev. Raymond Van De Moortell, and Rev. David C. Lewis. Weekend Mass
Schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m., Sunday, 8:30, 10 and
11:30 a.m. Holy Day Masses: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Latin Mass: 1 p.m. Sunday. Confessions: Saturday,
3-3:30 p.m.; Baptisms: first Sunday of the month
at 2:30 p.m.; Choir rehearsals on Thursdays, 3:45
p.m. for children and 7 p.m. for adults. Exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament: first Friday of the month,
9:30 a.m.-noon and Wednesdays from 5:30-6:30
p.m. AA Meetings: Thursdays, 7 p.m. Religious
Education classes (grades 1-10) are held in the
church hall from Sunday through Thursday.
St. Ann’s Parish
136 Lynn St., Peabody
978-531-1480
Rev. Charles Stanley; Richard W. Cordeau,
Deacon 978-531-1480; M. Ellen Fitzgerald, Pastoral Associate 978-531-9625. Office of Religious
Education: 140 Lynn St., M. Ellen Fitzgerald,
Religious Education Dir., 978-531-5791; Leanne
Amirault, Preschool Dir., 978-532-3329 or 978531-9521. 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 978-531-0444, ext. 340.
St. Paul’s Episcopal
127 Summer St., Lynnfield
(781) 334-4594, stpaulslynnfield.org.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church worships at 8:30
and 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Suzanne Colburn, is the
Interim Priest, with hymns and choir at the 10 a.m.
service. For more information visit our website.
Church School begins at 9:40 a.m. and is for children age 5 and older. Childcare is provided for
younger children. There is also Holy Eucharist
on Wednesday mornings at 9:00 a.m. Bible Study
immediately follows this service at 9:30 a.m.
Call the church office at 781-334-4594 or email
office @stpaulslynnfield.org for more information.
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: 978-5316517. Religious Education Office at 5 Margin St.:
978-531-1010. 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.
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
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
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; 10:2011 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, 10am to 4 pm. Please check before coming
due to weather or for summer hours).
Lynnfield United Methodist
273 Vernon St., Wakefield
781-245-1359, Pastor Glenn Mortimer
Join us for inspiring worship at 10:30 a.m.
During worship youth are invited to attend Sunday School and Nursery Care in our classrooms.
The church is handicap accessible. The church office is open: 9 a.m.-noon, Tuesday-Friday mornings. Call 781-245-1359.
The Golden Rule Pre-School operates Monday-Friday mornings from September to early
June and is registering now for the 2016-17 school
year. Please call Kristine Fowler, director, 781245-6123 for registration. West Congregational
27 Johnson St., Peabody
978-535-4112
Rev. Ralph Wetherington, Sr. Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning for ages 2 through high school and adult, followed by coffee and fellowship in Lyons Hall
from 10:00-10:30 a.m.; Worship Service at 10:30
a.m. each Sunday morning (Nursery/ childcare is
provided through age 5). Rock Solid: (Senior and
Junior High Youth groups) Sundays at 6:00 p.m.;
College and Career Young Adults is the 2nd and
4th Sundays at 6:30 p.m.; Women’s Bible Study:
Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. (Childcare is provided);
Pioneer Girls: (for girls in grades 1-8) is
Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.; Christian
Service Brigade: (for boys in grades 1-12) is
Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.; Girls Growth
Group: (for High School girls) is Wednesday
evenings at 7:00 p.m. and the Pastor’s Class
meets Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Visit: westchurchpeabody.org or call 978-5354112 for more information.
APRIL 21, 2016
Tasteful &Timeless
Alice M. (Lowe) Caron, 95,
our beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and
wife of the late Adrien Caron,
passed away after 95 years on
April 7 at Beverly Hospital. She
was adored by her 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Sadly, she recently endured
the tragic loss of her grandson,
Brian Caron. Alice was one of
six children, born and educated
in Peabody before attending the
Hawthorne Institute for Business
and worked at Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. While raising her
family, she worked with Adrien
Caron, a principal at the Beverly
Marine Basin. After retiring from
Sirois Leather Co., she joined her
son, Philip, and his partners at
Regional Waste. As a loyal parishioner at St. John the Baptist
Church in Peabody, she enjoyed
her time at the church office and
The Brighton Large one bedroom
Living Area
12’0” x 17’8”
Bedroom
11’11” x 12’10”
Adam Calogero Lavoie
Adam Calogero Lavoie, 34,
a lifelong resident of Lynnfield
passed away on April 12 of nonsmokers’ lung cancer. He was the
son of Fernand Lavoie and Joyce
Calogero and brother of Reid
Calogero Lavoie. A bereavement reception for family and
friends will be held on Sunday,
April 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. at
Davio’s Restaurant in Lynnfield.
Burial will be private. In Adam’s
memory, please consider donating to Lungstrong.org or namimass.org.
Walk-In
Closet
DW
Bath
Kitchen
8’7” x 8’1”
W/D
Kevin E. Barry
Kevin E. Barry, 66, of
Lynnfield, formerly of Wakefield,
passed away Sunday April 17,
Large
at his home. He
was born
on - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION - For Information Only
All Dimensions
are approximate
May 5, 1949, the son of the late
Eugene Barry and the late Jean
(Keeler) Barry. He graduated from
Winchester High School in 1967.
He served in the Army during the
Vietnam Era. He was a Wakefield
resident for 32 years before
moving to Lynnfield. He was
very active in the Wakefield softball program, and was the assistant coach of the Wakefield High
School Softball team. Barry was
Bedroom
also a member of the Winchester
12’0” x 17’4”
Elks. He was the beloved husband
of Eileen T. (Cogan) Barry and
the loving father of Lauren Barry
Russo and her husband, Stephen,
of Woburn and Colleen Barry of
Bath
Walk-In
Boston. He was the brother of
Closet
Kathy Fiore and her husband, Dan,
of Wakefield, Maureen Ford and
her husband, Bill, of Kensington,
NH, Mark Barry of Stoneham,
and David Barry of Portsmouth,
NH. He is also survived by many
loving nieces and nephews.
The Hawthorne
Linen
Alice M. (Lowe) Caron,
Beautiful, maintenance-free apartment homes
are available now at Brooksby Village.
Linen
Theodore J. Bartkiewicz, 84,
of Peabody, husband of Phyllis I.
(Massey) Bartkiewicz passed away
at the Continuing Care at Brooksby
Village on April 2. Bartkiewicz was
born in Salem on March 11, 1932,
son of Bronislaw and Marianna
(Laskowska) Bartkiewicz. He was
raised in Salem and graduated from
Salem High School in 1949. He enlisted into the U.S. Army in 1952
and served overseas for two years
and remained in the Army Reserve
until being honorably discharged
in 1960. He received a Bachelor of
Science in Aerospace Engineering
at Northeastern University. He
was employed for 35 years as an
engineer for the Raytheon Co.
in Andover until his retirement
in 1991. As a father, he enjoyed
spending time with his family and
supporting them in their endeavors.
He was chairman of Cub Scout
Pack 9 and coached Little League
baseball. He taught evening adult
education classes in electronics for
several years. An avid golfer after
retirement, he could often be found
at home on the computer. Most
recently, he served as an usher at
St. Ann’s Church. In addition to
his wife Phyllis, with whom he
shared 60 years of marriage, he is
survived by his children and their
spouses; Thomas S. and Donna
Bartkiewicz of VA; and Patricia
A. and Michael Koziski of PA; his
grandchildren and their spouses,
Hannah Bartkiewicz, Jessica and
Chris Scruggs, Julie and Tim Ard,
and Eric Koziski; and his fiancée
Nova Enriquez all of VA., a great
granddaughter, Amelia Scruggs
and many nieces and nephews.
rewarding social relationships.
She is survived by two sons and
two daughters, Philip L. Caron &
his wife Karen of Peabody, Laurie
E. Miles of Danvers, Margery
Dotson & her husband Richard
of Falmouth, and Thomas Caron
& his wife Dianne of Tyler, T;
special daughters are Joan CaronComeau and Betty Anne Sipsey.
Adam Calogero Lavoie, 34,
a lifelong resident of Lynnfield
passed away on April 12 of nonsmokers’ lung cancer. He was the
son of Fernand Lavoie and Joyce
Calogero and brother of Reid
Calogero Lavoie. A bereavement
reception for family and friends will
be held on Sunday, April 24 from 3
to 5 p.m. at Davio’s Restaurant in
Lynnfield. Burial will be private.
In Adam’s memory, please consider donating to Lungstrong.org or
namimass.org.
R ETIR EMENT LI V ING
Linen
Obituaries
Theodore J. Bartkiewicz
9
two bedroom
Living Area
13’3” x 21’1”
Bedroom
11’6” x 11’4”
Linen
W/D
Bath
DW
Kitchen
8’8” x 8’5”
Pantry
Call 1-800-614-6998 for your free brochure
or to schedule a personal tour.
All Dimensions are approximate - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION - For Information Only
250 Market St, Lynnfield • 781-334-3600
INTRODUCTORY OFFERS
First Class Free
New Students: Unlimited Month of Classes
APRIL SPECIAL:
Unlimited Month of Classes • $175
•
$75
11427580
North Shore | 1-800-614-6998 | EricksonLiving.com
10
APRIL 21, 2016
KIDS YOGA
Healthy eating options: The Rainbow Diet
Eat your greens has become eat
your colors.
The Rainbow Diet is not officially a diet, but it is a concept
of eating that is used to achieve
ideal nutritional benefits by consuming foods with vibrant colors.
These foods are bursting with
antioxidants, fiber, vitamins and
minerals. And we should eat five
colors a day.
How can we simplify our colorful food choices? On average,
we consume five pounds of food
daily. When I learned that, now
when I open my refrigerator I
think about what I was putting
into my body and how to make
healthy choices.
Do this exercise with your
family: Put cans of processed
food, bags of chips, a box of ce-
real, cookies, soda, water, sugar,
nuts, and various foods and vegetables — the more colorful,
the better — on your table. You
might prefer to use pictures from
magazines, it’s neater. Then explain to your children that it can
take up to four hours to digest
most foods. Along the way, our
body is taking all it needs in the
form of energy and vitamins from
Help Wanted
these foods. Ask them to select
what they think they should eat.
They know the right answers, but
might make some poor choices.
Take the time to go over their
choices, explain the Rainbow
Diet and why it helps them to
make healthier choices.
Colors matter
Red fruits and veggies help
keep your heart strong. Orange
fruits and veggies help keep your
eyes healthy. Yellow fruits and
veggies protect you from getting
sick. Green fruits and veggies
help make your bones and teeth
strong. Blue and purple fruits and
veggies help your memory.
Family Food Fun Activities
Give your child a paper plate
and ask them to draw a healthy
meal, or use the food or photos
from the project above to complete this activity. Provide them
with a grocery store flyer and
ask them to help make a healthy
shopping list, list foods in categories; meat, dairy, fruit etc.
Make a Go (green light),Slow
(yellow light) and Whoa (red
light) chart for foods and snacks.
Explorers Lifelong Learning
Institute hosts free Friday coffee
lectures for North Shore seniors
Over 20 businesses hiring for 200+ positions!
MARKETSTREETLYNNFIELD.COM
600 Market Street, Lynnfield | Exit 43 off I-95
Salem
State
University’s
Explorers Lifelong Learning
Institute is hosting complimentary
Friday coffee hours for North Shore
seniors, ages 50 and above. The
sessions will feature guest lecturers
and take place at Explorers LLI, 10
Federal St,, Suite 10 in Salem on
selected Fridays at 10 am. For more
information, visit explorerslli.org,
or call 978-744-0804.
On April 15, Kevin Beckwith,
assistant professor at Salem State
University will give a talk on “Rich
and Poor in America: Consequences
of Growing Inequality.” Income
inequality in the U.S. has increased
significantly since the 1970s. The
share of the nation’s wealth held
by upper income households had
grown substantially. Globally, 70
percent of countries have a more
equitable income distribution than
the U.S. Beckwith will provide
evidence that this trend cannot
continue without negative societal
implications. Beckwith teaches
courses on principles of micro and
macroeconomics. He is also owner/
operator at Rock Paddle Surf/
Kayak Coaching.
On April 22, Dorothy Malcolm
and Jerome Curley, Salem authors
and historians, will talk about the
book “Legendary Locals of Salem”
which celebrates the eclectic and
noteworthy figures that have shaped
and continue to shape Salem since its
founding in 1626 to the present day.
The two authors will present images
drawn from historical archives and
current sources. Malcolm is a published, professional freelance writer
who provides literary and journalistic services. Curley has published
many books and articles on regional
history.
On April 29, Evan Falchuk,
founder and chairman of the
United Independent Party will
discuss “Third-Party Politics in
Massachusetts.” Nearly 53 percent of voters in Massachusetts
are “unenrolled,” choosing not to
be tied to either the Democratic
or Republican party. Falchuk
was the United Independent
Party candidate for governor of
Massachusetts in 2014. He will
speak on the role of third-party
politics and the importance of
civic engagement. Falchuk was
formerly an executive at a Bostonbased global healthcare company.
Prior to that, he practiced law in
Washington, D.C. A graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School, he earned a B.A. in
History from Lehigh University.
The North Shore Piano
Teachers Guild presented it’s
second recital of the year last
Sunday. This recital was the
first time the group played at the
Shalin Liu Performance Center
in Rockport. So many piano students were entered that they were
split into three separate afternoon recitals. There were performances by students presented by
19 teachers from 31 communities.
Pieces by composers including
Bober,
Burgmuller,
Gurlitt,
Clementi, Stephen Foster, Scott
Joplin, Mier, Glinka, Debussy,
Kabalevsky, Mozart ,Chopin,
Haydn, Brahms, Tchaikovsky,
Grieg, Bartok, Beethoven, Shubert
were featured along with three original compositions by students and
several pieces by the Guild member
Diane Anderson. Performers included Sam Indresano of Lynnfield,
and Peabody residents Erin Jasper,
Keenan Jones, Millie Teague and
Cana Teague.
Broadway Shoe Repair
Also handbag repair other leather items & more
Houhannes Avetisyan
Owner
462 Broadway (Rt. 1 at 129)
Lynnfield, MA 01940
Tel: 781-596-8600 Cel: 781-718-3345
Sun-Mon: CLOSED
Hours of Operation:
Tue-Fri: 9am-6pm
Sat: 10am-3pm
APRIL 21, 2016
11
Sports
Baseball team splits a pair of games
By Matt Fraser
PEABODY — Patriots’ Day
2016 proved a trying one for the
Peabody baseball team.
After falling to host reigning
Division 1A state champion
Braintree, 7-1, on Saturday afternoon, the Tanners’ youth-laden
pitching staff surrendered 20
hits in a humbling 16-7 loss to
Danvers on Marathon Monday
at Bezemes Diamond, dropping
their overall record to 2-3.
Among the insurmountable
damage inflicted by the Falcons’
bats were a dozen runs (on
14 hits) in two-out situations,
leaving coach Mark Bettencourt
searching for answers.
“We have to find ways to close
out innings. This is an inexperienced pitching staff so I can
understand the struggles but we
need to step up and play better
baseball, sooner rather than later.
(Danvers) hit the ball well, and
they deserve credit, but it seemed
like everything found a hole. We
need to find ways to minimize the
damage in games like this.”
The Falcons wasted little time
in finding their offensive rhythm
as a Jordan DeDonato single
plated Andrew Olszak, who
drew a walk to begin the game.
An inning later, Dan Lynch and
DeDonato laced consecutive RBI
doubles, the former scoring Nick
Paul, who was hit by a pitch.
Tim Unczuer and Tommy
Mento tacked on run scoring singles, pushing the visitors’ lead to
six, knocking Peabody’s starting
pitcher, Pat Maguire, from the
game in the process.
Matt D’Amato and Will
Diezemann wouldn’t fare any
better in relief.
“We had a couple of real good
at bats when we needed them with
the kids hitting the ball hard,”
said coach Roger Day, “It’s the
approach. We weren’t trying to
do much with our swings. A lot
of balls were falling in but they
were on really good swings.”
The Tanners would break the
ice in the ensuing half inning
on a fielders’ choice ground out
from Jake Doherty, scoring Chris
Gillen, who opened with a double
before reaching third on a single
from Ben Irvine.
Danvers (4-0) got it right back
on a RBI single from Olszak,
scoring Paul in the top of the
third. The former started on the
mound, needing just 56 pitches
over his five innings of work featuring six hits, three earned runs
and a strikeout.
Before the right-hander’s
outing was complete, the hosts
would attempt to claw their way
back into the game, with two runs
in the fourth.
Nick Palma opened the frame
with a double before coming
across on a one-out fielders’
choice, off the bat of Doherty,
who was retired at first. Jacob
Above, Peabody’s Chris Gillen
dives back into third base as Danvers’ Tim Unczur slaps the tag on
him. Left, Peabody pitcher Pat
Maguire fires the ball during the
same game.
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Zeuli followed with a double to
the gap in right-center, scoring
Irvine, who had previously
singled.
A four-run outburst in the fifth,
highlighted by a two-run home
run by Lynch, restored comfort
before five more in the sixth put
under wraps for the Falcons.
Matt Andreas had RBI singles in both frames with Danvers
sending 10 to the plate in the
latter, including Ryan McGuiness
(RBI single) and Unczuer
(two-run single).
“There were a few innings
where I was thinking ‘Geez, how
many hits are they going to get?’
We just don’t have that shutdown
(pitcher) yet which is something
we’ll need to find way soon,”
said Bettencourt who recognizes
exactly what he has, a team that
remains a work in progress.
“This is what Peabody baseball
is going to be like, at least through
the first half of the season. The
bottom line is that we have to
learn from this.”
After a clean top of the seventh from Doherty, the Tanners
scrapped across four runs to conclude the scoring in a walk filled
bottom half. Anthony Iannuzzi,
Palma and Gillen picking up RBIs
before the final out was recorded.
“Once (Olszak) was removed,
there was the sense that the game
wasn’t over. We hit the ball well,
but too many were directly at
their guys. Today just wasn’t our
day,” said Bettencourt.
On Saturday, Braintree used a
five-run fifth inning to break open
what had been a close contest.
Despite mustering just two hits
in the game (both off the bat of
Iannuzzi); Peabody only trailed
by a 3-1 margin after four complete. Bettencourt then elected to
send Palma back to the mound for
a third inning of work, a decision
he took full responsibility for.
“In hindsight, I should have
lifted (Palma) when I had
originally intended to,” said
Bettencourt. We couldn’t find any
offensive consistency but I have
no complaints with the way we
played. Those kinds of games are
scheduled to show my guys what
the ‘great’ teams looks like.”
Earlier
in
the
week
(Wednesday), Peabody blasted
Lynn English, 13-2, at Fraser
Field.
The
Tanners
(2-1,
2-0
Northeastern Conference) wasted
little time in getting on the board.
Jake Gustin singled to right and
advanced to second on Iannuzzi’s
single to third. Gillen drove in his
first run of the game on a single to
center, moving Iannuzzi to third.
Iannuzzi moved to third and came
home on Ben Irvine’s grounder to
second.
English starter Brett Holey settled down and struck out Doherty
looking on five pitches.
The Bulldogs, 0-1, got the
runs back in the bottom of the
frame. Wilbur Rosario walked
to lead off the frame. Down 0-2,
Kenny Sanchez muscled a single
to short, and Rosario advanced
to third on Rafael Ruiz’s fly out
to right. Clean-up hitter Brett
Molea grounded out to second,
which was good enough to score
Rosario. Tony Medrano drove
in Sanchez with a liner to right.
Medrano ended the inning when
he was thrown out trying to
stretch it to a double.
The back-and-forth scoring
continued as Zeuli led off the
second with a booming double.
Jon Lawrence moved the runner
to third with a bunt single and
stole second. Holey got Aaron
Dollin to pop to first, but an error
led to two runs as Gustin reached.
Holey was able to escape without
any further damage in the inning.
Errors were a big problem for
the Bulldogs, who committed six
in the game.
Peabody
starter
Vasili
Stefanopoulos really settled in
the second, striking out the first
two batters of the inning. Alex
Rodriguez reached on what was
scored as an error, when Irvine
tried to barehand a slow roller
down the third base line. But
he couldn’t get a handle on it.
Stefanopoulos retired the next
batter.
Holey also settled down in the
third, recording his first 1-2-3 inning, which included his second
strikeout. Stefanopoulos hit
Sanchez in the bottom of the third,
but otherwise cruised through the
inning.
Things really got away from
the Bulldogs in the fourth. The
Tanners plated five runs on five
hits and an error, sending eight
batters to the plate.
English got a run back in the
bottom of the frame. Gerry Ortega
was hit by a pitch and Rodriguez
walked. Ortega crossed the plate
on Matt Desilets’ single to left.
That’s all the Bulldogs would get
as they stranded two runners.
The Tanners tacked on their
final two runs in the top of the
seventh. Dax Billingsley tossed
2 2/3 innings of strong relief for
English, allowing three hits and
fanning two. Jomar Moreta came
on in the seventh and sandwiched
a single from Lawrence in between two quick outs. Gustin
reached on an error that scored
Lawrence, and Vincent Orlando
singled in Gustin.
Peabody got great relief performances from Diezemann and
Zeuli. Diezmann tossed two hitless innings, striking out two, and
Zeuli came on for a clean seventh
inning.
After struggling in his first
outing against St. John’s Prep,
Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt
was happy with the way
Stefanopoulos bounced back.
“His first start was rocky, so
for him to bounce back and zone
in and throw strikes and compete
the way he did today, it’s a step
in the right direction,” he said.
“He’s not where he needs to be,
but he’s a heck of a lot closer now
than he was then. If he can continue to improve that way over
the course of the season, we’ll be
competitive. We’ll be tough to
beat.”
Bettencourt also said that it
was important for his team to cut
down on walks and errors.
“We needed a game like this,”
he said. “Our first couple of games,
our pitching and defense wasn’t
where they’re supposed to be.”
Peabody hopes to pick up the
pieces tomorrow morning when
it takes on NEC foe Revere at
Revere, at 10.a.m.
12
APRIL 21, 2016
It was an up-and-down
week for softball team
By Joyce Erekson
PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Rebecca Sabino laid down a crucial bunt in the Tanners’ win over
Arlington.
Sports Schedule
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Softball
Fenwick vs. Marblehead at
Nantucket, TBD
Boys tennis
Fenwick at Lynnfield, 3:45
Track
Salem at Peabody 10
Girls lacrosse
Wilmington at Peabody, 3
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Baseball
Peabody at Revere, 10
Girls lacrosse
Danvers at Peabody, 10
Softball
Revere at Peabody, 10
Boys tennis
Peabody at Marblehead, 10
Girls tennis
Marblehead at Peabody, 10
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Boys lacrosse
Peabody at Agawam, 8 a.m.
Fenwick at Man-Essex, 7
MONDAY, APRIL 25
Baseball
Winthrop at Peabody, 4:30
Fenwick at Arl. Catholic, 3:30
Boys tennis
Peabody at Gloucester, 4
Girls tennis
Gloucester at Peabody, 4
Fenwick at Arl. Catholic, 3:30
Softball
Peabody at Winthrop, 4:15
Arl. Catholic at Fenwick, 3:45
Girls lacrosse
Marian at Fenwick, 4
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
Track
English at Peabody, 4
Fenwick vs. Arl. Catholic, 3:30
Boys lacrosse
Peabody at Gloucester, 4
Girls lacrosse
Peabody at Revere, 4
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
Softball
Marblehead at Peabody, 4
Fenwick at Williams 3:30
Baseball
Peabody at Marblehead, 4
Williams at Fenwick 3:30
Boys lacrosse
Lowell Catholic at Fenwick 4
Girls lacrosse
Fenwick at Lowell Catholic 4
Boys tennis
Salem at Peabody, 4
Girls tennis
Peabody at Salem, 4
DANVERS — Peabody resident Colleen Newbury knows
how to play winning softball.
In December, Newbury stepped
down from the St. Mary’s High
softball head coaching job she’d
held for 15 years to take the reins
of the Danvers High softball program. Although the team got off a
shaky start in its season-opening
loss to Revere, the Falcons righted
the ship in a hurry with an 8-1
win over Peabody on Marathon
Monday at the Great Oak School.
Danvers (1-1) led 5-0 after two
innings and put the game away on
Maddie Mucci’s three-run home
run in the bottom of the sixth inning. Peabody’s lone run came in
the fourth inning when freshman
pitcher Tianna Dawe doubled and
then scored on a double by left
fielder Mallory LeBlanc.
“I thought that the momentum
(from
Saturday’s
dramatic
walkoff win over Arlington)
was going to keep us going but
we seemed to come out flat,”
Melanaphy said. “There was no
emotion today.”
Dawe went all 10 innings
against Arlington and she
went the distance in the loss to
Danvers. Dawe surrendered five
hits, five walks and she struck
out five. She also hit a batter. The
Tanners struggled at the plate,
tapping Danvers’ junior pitcher
Dana Papamechail for only four
hits. Papamechail struck out eight
and only walked one batter.
“It (2-2) isn’t a bad start,”
Melanaphy said. “We played a
really tough team in Arlington,
like Danvers. They’re the same
type of team. They have good
pitching.”
Although the back-to-back
doubles by Dawe and LeBlanc
in the sixth resulted in a run,
the offensive outbreak wasn’t
contagious.
“Sometimes it can inspire
the other batters, but it didn’t,”
Melanaphy said, noting that he
has a lot of new players who are
now facing varsity pitching for
the first time.
“They just have to start catching
up with the pitching,” he said.
Two days prior to the annual
Boston Marathon, Peabody and
Arlington were embroiled in a
dramatic marathon of their own.
It took two hours and 29 minutes
and and 10 innings before first
baseman Katie Tansey ended the
madness with a walkoff bases
loaded sacrifice fly to deep left
field that brought Dawe home
with the winning run.
Peabody had a shaky start,
making three errors over the first
three innings that proved costly
and led to unearned runs in the
first and third innings. After that,
however, Peabody played a fairly
clean game.
Second
baseman
Ashley
Jenkins hit a solo shot over the
fence in the bottom of the first
inning to tie things up at 1-1.
The Tanners took a 2-1 lead in
the second inning when Kaitlin
Tianna Dawe did a lot of pitching last week and ended up with a 1-1
record.
Thibodeau-Corey reached on an
error and scored after the Spy
Ponders’ shortstop booted center
fielder Lexie Zammer’s ground
ball.
Arlington added a solo run in
the top of the sixth to take a 3-2
lead, but Peabody matched it in
its half of the frame. With one
out, Dawe walked and advanced
to second on a walk. Rebecca
Sabino bunted Dawe to third,
who then scored on a wild pitch.
In the top of the seventh,
Arlington’s leadoff hitter, senior
captain Michaela Farmer, hit
a smash off the fence in center
field. Zammer and shortstop
Alyssa Alperen made the defensive play of the game when
Zammer gunned a perfect throw
to Alperen at second to cut down
Farmer as she was attempting
to stretch a single into a double.
Two batters later, Spy Ponders’
sophomore catcher cracked a
stand up double to left center.
“That was a big throw and a big
tag to get that girl out at second
base,” Malanaphy said. “If they
don’t make that play, they get a
run after the other girl’s double,
so that definitely saved a run for
us, and maybe even saved the
game. We worked all day yesterday on cutoffs and outfield
play and I guess it paid off.”
Arlington regained the lead in
the eighth inning and threatened
for more with runners at second
and third with two outs. Farmer
launched a deep shot to the fence
in right field only to be robbed
by Paige Hayward, who made a
leaping catch to end the inning.
In the bottom half of the inning,
Jenkins led off with a single to
left, but was erased at second on
a fielder’s choice. After freshman
Makayla Iannalfo beat out an infield hit to short and Sabino singled to right, the Tanners had the
bases loaded for Tansey.
Up to this point, Tansey was hitless in three at-bats. The Tanners’
standing order from Melanaphy at
the start of the game was to take
the first pitch. Prior to the start
of the inning, however, Tansey
asked Melanaphy if she could
swing at the first pitch if it was
to her liking. Melanaphy said yes.
Tansey and Melanaphy showed
they knew what they were doing
as Tansey smacked Spy Ponders’
pitcher Erin Davies first pitch
into left field for an RBI single
to extend the game into another
inning.
“She came to me and asked
me if she could jump on the first
pitch,” Melanaphy said. “I had
told the girls that they needed to
take the first pitch at the beginning of the game to see what their
pitcher was capable of and just
to make her throw more pitches,
but then Katie asked me and I
thought, ‘why not.’”
Both teams went down in order
in the ninth inning with nothing
getting out of the infield.
Dawe retired the side in order
again in the top of the 10th inning.
“She seemed to get stronger
as the game went longer,”
Melanaphy said.
Dawe led off the bottom of the
10th inning with a walk. She advanced to second on a well-executed sacrifice bunt by Iannalfo.
Sabino walked and both she and
Dawe advanced a base on a wild
pitch, setting the stage for Tansey.
“Coach told us not to swing at
first pitches early, but I decided to
ask him if I could because I feel
that I have a better chance if I can
go after the first pitch if I like it,
and that’s what I did,” Tansey,
who is a senior captain, said.
“I’m just glad that both times I
got great pitches to hit, and I’m
so glad that I managed to connect
and get the hits when we needed
them most.”
Peabody picked up its first win
of the season on April 13 in a
mercy rule five inning 17-0 win
over Lynn English. Dawe led the
Tanners with three hits, while
Jenkins and LeBlanc had two
each.
Peabody’s next game is tomorrow (Friday) at home against
Revere at 10 a.m.
APRIL 21, 2016
13
Girls tennis scores first win of the spring
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — The Peabody
girls tennis team picked up its first
win of the season last Saturday,
defeating visiting St. Mary’s, 3-2,
on a cold and windy morning at
the high school.
On Monday, the Tanners made
it two in a row with a 4-1 win at
home over Revere.
Against St. Mary’s, the Tanners
jumped out to a quick 2-1 lead.
Freshman
Brooke
Hodas
picked up her first varsity victory with a 6-0, 6-0 win over
fellow freshman Stephanie Letch
at third singles, while the first
doubles team of Serena Laro and
April Horvath defeated Krista
Bertochhi and Caitlin Foley 6-3,
6-3.
“I tried to play to her weakness,
which was to hit the ball right
to her at her feet,” said Hodas,
whose sister Kayla played first
singles for the Tanners last year.
“My backhand was good today,
and it just felt great to get a win
and get the team’s first win of the
season.”
Peabody sophomores Chrisly
Bigiku and Shaelyn Kelley
clinched the match with a 6-2, 6-3
win at second doubles over St.
Mary’s sophomore Taylor Hogan
and junior Haleigh King.
“We started the match down,
but found a way to come back and
were pretty much in control the
rest of the match,” Kelley said.
“We had not played well together
the first time we played as partners, but we talked about it and
now are beginning to be able to
figure it out, so today was really
the result of working hard at practice to get our games together.”
Bigiku said that the Kelley’s
volley game was the key to the
match.
“Shaelyn had great ball placement on her volleys,” she said.
“And I thought my strength
today was moving the opponents
around the court to help set up the
point for Shaelyn.”
St. Mary’s (3-4) swept the top
two singles positions. Senior
Christina Hallisey defeated Peabody senior Tori Thompson
1-6, 4-6 at first singles, while
sophomore Mia Nikolapolos defeated Isabela Valencia 1-6, 5-7
at second singles in the longest
match of the day.
Valencia gave Nikolapolos a
run for her money in the second
set, keeping Nikolapolos back
with long shots to the baseline.
The match was tied at 4-4 and
again at 5-5 before Nikolapolos
picked up the next two games to
clinch the match.
“The first set was easier, but I
think she (Valencia) figured out
that her best chance was to keep
hitting long shots to the baseline
to keep me deep,” Nikolapolos
said. “The wind was definitely a
factor out there.”
Peabody coach Lorraine Benoit
was pleased with the way the
team rebounded from a 5-0 loss
to Danvers on Friday, a match in
which the Tanners were shutout
in four matches and won only
three games total.
“It was great to get our first win
today, Mother Nature made it interesting with the wind, but overall
it was a good day of tennis,” she
said. “We didn’t play well at all
yesterday (against Danvers), so
today they did a better job of
working the point, being more
patient and not rushing things.”
Benoit said that one of the keys
to the match was the ability of the
first doubles team to grab control
of the first set, and also the play
of Hodas.
“Serena and April built up
the lead early, which gave them
a lot of confidence going into
the second set,” Benoit said.
“Brooke was good today, She is
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Tori Thompson, left, swept her first singles match while Shaelyn Kelley helped her second doubles team in
the Tanners’ win over St. Mary’s.
getting the basics down and that’s
so important because everything
builds off that. She turned it
around from yesterday and was in
control from the very beginning.”
St. Mary’s coach Jim McHugh,
now in his fourth season, said that
he is happy with the way his singles players have stepped up.
“We were 3-3 coming into this
match and our strength has definitely been in singles play this
year,” he said. “Christina and
Mia have been rock solid with
strong winning records, it just all
comes down to finding that third
match to get the point we need to
win the match. There are some
very strong teams in the Catholic
and boost of confidence for the
girls, so hopefully we can continue to build on that and continue
to improve.”
Against Revere, Peabody winners were Valencia at second singles (6-3, 7-6), Hodas at third singles (6-1, 6-1), Laro and Bigiku at
first doubles (6-3, 6-4) and Kelley
and Horwarth at second doubles
(6-2, 6-3).
“Everyone really played well
and getting better every day,”
Benoit said. “We went from 3-2
against St. Mary’s to 4-1 against
Revere and hopefully we will get
another win against Winthrop on
Wednesday (results too late to
print).”
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Central League, so we need to
figure out to get stronger especially in doubles.”
The Tanners were scheduled
for a busy vacation week with
matches against Revere at home
on Patriots’ Day, Winthrop at
Winthrop on Wednesday and
Marblehead at home on Friday.
“We have had so little time
to get outdoors and have real
practice time with the ball machine,” Benoit said. “Marblehead
couldn’t play us on Friday, so we
decided that would be the day to
finally get the machine out and
put in some serious work, which
we desperately need. Today,
though, was a much needed win
Member FDIC/Member DIF
14
APRIL 21, 2016
Roundup: Girls lacrosse rolling along
The Peabody girls lacrosse
team continues to mow down
the competition. So far, the team
has played four games and won
three of them. The Tanners’ latest
victim was Beverly, who the
Tanners defeated 7-4 at Coley
Lee Field on Tuesday, April 12.
“It was a good win for our
younger group against a very experienced Beverly squad and our
players are learning to play to
their strengths,” Peabody coach
Dennis Desroches said. “We
know Beverly loves to play zone
defense so we were successful
in pulling them out of their zone
which created better scoring opportunities for us.”
Unlike their first three games
when the Tanners had to come
from behind to win, Peabody led
from start to finish.
The Tanners jumped out to
a 3-0 lead in the first nine and
one-half minutes
the first
half
Cking Tes.ai 1of
4/19/2016
9:17:58
AM
on three free-positions goals by
junior captain Lauren Wolff.
After Beverly’s Marissa Laganas
cut the Panthers’ deficit to 3-1,
Wolff’s fourth of the game got
the lead back up to three at 4-1.
Beverly’s Sabrina Beaudry tally
made cut the Tanners’ lead to 2 at
4-2. Amanda Bradley’s tally with
only two seconds left in the half
sent the teams into halftime with
Peabody holding a 5-2 lead.
Peabody stretched the lead to
7-2 on goals by Emma Rigol and
Chloe Gizzi with Bradley earning
an assist on Rigol’s tally and
Wolff picking up the assist on the
Gizzi score. Beverly scored two
goals to pull to 7-4, but Peabody
was able to play an effective keep
away game to run out the clock.
“We won a majority of draw
controls which in girls lacrosse
usually puts you in a more successful situation,” Desroches
said. “That was essential as
Beverly’s offense is too potent
and fast to strike if allowed pos-
session on the circle.”
Desroches said that sophomore goalie Gianna DeNisco
and the defensive unit of Alyssa
Shashaty, Michaela Jacks, Sarah
Buckley and Kelly Crotty also
played a big part in the win.
DeNisco made a huge save on a
free position shot late in the first
half and finished with 11 saves.
SOFTBALL
Austin Prep 3, Fenwick 0
The Crusaders dropped their
first game of the season last
Thursday at Austin Prep. Mikayla
Porcaro went 1-for-3, recording
the only hit of the game for
Fenwick. Defensively, Porcaro
played well at shortstop with
seven assists and one putout.
Peabody 17, Lynn English 0 (5
innings)
The Tanners (1-1) bounced
back from their opening day loss
to Classical with a mercy rule win
over Lynnfield English on April
13. Peabody was led by freshman
Tianna Dawe, who went 3-for-3
with four RBI and three runs
scored. Alyssa Alperen also
went 3-for-3, with three RBI and
two runs scored. On the mound,
Mallory LeBlanc pitched a onehitter for Peabody, striking out
three without allowing a walk.
“We’ve just been playing really
well,” said Peabody coach Butch
Melanaphy. “We need to continue this momentum and move
forward.”
BASEBALL
Fenwick 1, Everett 0
On Tuesday at home, it was
a real pitchers’ duel. Each team
mustered only three hits apiece.
Fenwick’s Dave Furtado got the
win in his first varsity start. He
threw 6.2 innings, struck out four
and walked only one batter. J. P.
Reiling earned the save. Peabody
resident Simon Gonzalez scored
the only run of the game in the
second inning. He led off with
a single, reached second on a
sacrifice bunt by Eric Giguere
and scored on a Robbie Murphy
base hit. Murphy had secne assists a putout at second base. “He
(Furtado) threw strikes consistently and his only walk was the
first batter he faced,” Fenwick
coach Kevin Canty said. “We
only had three hits and the game
was over in an hour and 20 minutes.” Fenwick is 3-2.
Fenwick 3, Ham-Wenham 0
On Monday the Crusaders
cruised to a win on the road.
Gonzalez and R.J. Libby had
three hits each and also scored
three runs.
St. John’s 5, Lin-Sudbury 2
The Eagles jumped out to a
5-0 lead after three innings and
held on in a non-conference
game against Lincoln-Sudbury
on Monday. Sean McGinnis
smacked a home run and had
three RBI. Michael LaRover,
Jack Arend and McGinnis had
two hits each. Colin Nye pitched
six innings, allowing two earned
runs on five hits with two strikeouts and three walk. Nolan Webb
earned the save with one inning
of hitless and scoreless ball.
BOYS TENNIS
Fenwick 5, Arl. Catholic 0
The Crusaders got back to .500
after a solid win at home. Greg
Mattucci got the win in first singles, 6-0, 6-0 to get things started.
Alex Mizioch followed with a
win in second singles, 7-6, 6-4,
and Pat McShea made it a sweep
of singles play for Fenwick (2-2)
with a win in the third match, 6-0,
6-0.
In doubles play, the team of senior co-captains Jack Palmuchuck
and Will Bethune also won, 6-0,
6-0, while the team of Regan Zhu
and Sean Loesher won the second
match, 6-3, 6-4.
St. John’s 4, Cath. Mem. 1
Second singles Mike Prokopis
won his match 6-0, 6-1, while third
singles Evan Maguire took his
match 7-5, 6-2. Nick Silacci and
David Cunningham won first doubles 6-1, 6-2. Second doubles Jacob
Silacci and Amol Raisinghani won
their match, 6-1, 6-2.
GIRLS LACROSSE
Fenwick 21, Spellman 4
Merry Harrington led the way
for the Crusaders as they improved to 4-0, scoring seven
goals and notching an assist. Tori
Hernandez also had a great day
for Fenwick, scoring six times
and adding three assists. Molly
Camelo scored three times with
one assist, and Brigid Waldron
scored two goals.
Peabody results in the running
of the 120th Boston Marathon
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No.
2082
11214
17450
30444
32136
28165
17988
31385
28212
30747
29317
28736
28476
26871
26643
Name
Katrina Vassallo
Harold Beard
Joanna McDonough
Jennifer Smith
Raymond F. Brady
Vanessa B. Diranian
Zachary J. Bolcome
Craig S. Welton
Rosie Kyes
Jillian Levine
Reilly P. Birmingham
Nikki Gikas
Toni A. Mannette
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AgeTime
27
3:01:09
61
3:26:31
27
3:37:16
34
4:00:55
60
4:05:39
39
4:10:50
29
4:22:12
34
4:26:27
45
4:31:01
27
4:47:21
18
4:55:37
38
5:07:09
55
5:39:37
49
5:48:45
41
5:55:33
Rank
1606
6680
9910
17019
17954
18961
20807
21383
21963
23497
24158
24864
26035
26289
26457
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APRIL 21, 2016
15
Boys lacrosse
is still seeking
its first win
By Anne Marie Tobin
IPSWICH — The Peabody
boys lacrosse team came up short
last week in the search for its first
win of the season, losing 17-0 to
North Andover on Thursday and
15-7 to Ipswich on Patriots’ Day.
The Tigers won last year’s
Division 3 North championship
and lost only one game during the
regular season. The only team to
beat the Tigers last year? None
other than Peabody.
“We talked a lot about that
game, which I think was a 10-7
score, and it seemed to serve as
a positive going into the game,”
Peabody coach Tony O’Donnell
said. “We stayed close for a
quarter even though we had
trouble controlling possession at
times, but they (Ipswich) are a
good team, a top Division 3 team
for sure and they just capitalized
on our mistakes.
“We had a great chance on our
first drive when Jake Whelan hit
the crossbar about four minutes
in, so who knows what might
have been had we been able to
put that one in and tie the game.”
Ipswich’s
William
Kriksceonaitis staked the Tigers
to a 1-0 lead at ath 9:34 mark.
Peabody’s defense successfully
killed off two 30-second man-up
opportunities to hold the score
at 1-0 after the first quarter.
Defenseman
Donnie
Shaw
made a big play to break up a
golden scoring chance by Kilian
Morrissey in front of the net as
time expired to keep it a onescore game. Ipswich held a 9-3
edge in shots in the quarter.
Kriksceonaitis made it 2-0
at the 9:13 mark of the second
quarter on a counter attack.
Frankie Falco won the ensuing
faceoff and made it 2-1 with a
bounce shot that skipped past
Ipswich goalie Aidan McAdams.
Ipswich rattled off four straight
goals to stretch the lead to 6-1
with 5:37 left in the half. The
Tigers amped up the pressure over
the next four minutes, peppering
Peabody goalie Jake DeStefano
with one shot after another from
close range. DeStefano, however,
was a brick wall, and, along with
help from Shaw who blocked a
shot from Kevin Swenson, helped
Peabody go into halftime down
by only five goals.
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Tim January, right, battles with a Melrose player during a lacrosse
game last week.
Peabody’s Frankie Falco goes up against an Ipswich player on a faceoff.
Peabody let a great chance to
cut the deficit to four when Falco
wiggled free in front of the net
only to hit the post with 30 seconds left.
“We were still in at that point,”
O’Donnell said. “At times it
looked like Ipswich was about to
run away with it, but we played
hard and I cannot fault our effort.
They (Ipswich) were great on faceoffs and while we won our fair
share with Frankie (Falco) and
Ryan Vinagro, it seemed like they
held a big edge in the first half.”
Penalties played a huge role in
the game - to Peabody’s disadvantage. Peabody was whistled
for nine penalties in the match,
while Ipswich was tagged with
only one, and even that one didn’t
give Peabody a man-up opportunity as Peabody was flagged for
a matching unsportsmanlike penalty on the same play.
Ipswich started the second half
with the ball, thanks to a strategic
move at the end of the second
quarter. After Falco rang the
post, Ipswich gained possession
and ran out the clock.
“That was a smart decision as
they were a man-up and worked
the clock down so they could keep
possession,” O’Donnell said.
The decision paid off handsomely as Ipswich needed only
30 seconds to bump the lead to
7-1 on a goal from Dylan Perkins.
A minute later, Morrissey unleashed a bullet on DeStefano,
but was denied. DeStefano finished with only nine saves, most
of them from close range that
helped keep Peabody in the game.
After DeStefano’s save on
Morrissey, Peabody countered
and cut Ipswich’s lead to 7-2
when Stephen Ell delivered a pinpoint pass to Mason Zeuli for a
score at the 9:48 mark. Ipswich’s
Thomas Ginolfi scored a man-up
goal that made it 8-2 with 5:03
to play. Falco took the ensuing
faceoff and ended up picking up
a ground ball and getting the ball
to defenseman Tim January, who
beat McAdams with a bullet at the
4:47 mark and pulled Peabody to
within five at 8-3.
Unfortunately for the Tanners,
that was as close as they would
come as the Tigers closed out the
quarter with two answered goals
to take a 10-3 lead into the fourth
quarter.
While Peabody had its best goal
production of the season in the
final quarter, it was too little too
late as Ipswich netted five goals
to Peabody’s four to account for
the final score of 15-7.
Devin Hennessey, Ell, Falco
and Conor McCarron scored
fourth quarter goals. Hennessey’s
might have been the prettiest of
the day. He took a pass from Ell
and made a nifty move around
the back of the net that faked out
McAdam.
McCarron’s goal with only
10.2 seconds to go in the game
was pure hustle. After Vinagro
won a faceoff, McCarron fought
off two Tigers to pick up a ground
ball then went straight to goal and
rifled it home.
“It’s a confidence issue,”
O’Donnell said. “We are so
young that we lack the ability,
at this time, to believe in ourselves. Today, we were not over-
whelmed and I thought that we
had better possession and got off
a lot of shots against a very good
defense, so I’m hoping that the
lesson learned today was that the
harder you hustle, the more balls
that come your way.
O’Donnell singled out the
efforts of the defense, particularly DeStefano, Shaw, Patrick
McCarthy and January.
“They played great defense
the whole game,” he said. “We
also had strong games from Dan
Smith as well and got great efforts
especially in the second half from
Stephen Ell and Mason Zeuli.
They are two tough kids who are
getting better every day and who
will be key factors in our future.
I just hope that everyone takes
something positive from today’s
game and uses it to start building
confidence in themselves and the
program.”
DeStefano finished with 18
saves.
Peabody’s next game is
Saturday against Agawam at the
University of Massachusetts at
Amherst (8 a.m.). This is the
fourth year that the Tanners have
gone on the road to a college
town to play. O’Donnell came up
with the idea in his second year as
head coach in 2013.
“This is the fourth year of the
college trips,” he said. “Our first
year we were at Bryant University,
the second year we went to
Southern New Hampshire, then
last year we went to Springfield.
It’s a great experience for the kids
to watch a college game and also
for them to see what college life
is all about.”
third singles, 0-6, 0-6.
“Djordje played some great
points and had a few great rallies in his match, while Brendan
Leavitt and Brendan Long made
their singles debuts,” McCabe
said.
“For them (Long and Leavitt),
it’s an adjustment from doubles,
but they played well. There is
a lot of court to cover and they
found that out today.”
Rob Picano and Tommy
Richards, playing together for the
first time, got off to a great start
and had a 3-1 lead against the
Revere team of Nareed Jabbar
and David Hehao in the first set
before ultimately losing 3-6, 0-6.
“They had a very competitive
match today especially considering it was their first time playing
as partners,” McCabe said.
“Their chemistry and communication was very good.”
Despite the winless record,
McCabe is confident that the team
is going in the right direction.
“We are a work in progress but
the whole team is improving.”
On April 15, Peabody lost 5-0
to Danvers at home. Gottsegen
dropped his first singles match
2-6, 1-6, while Samardzic lost
1-6, 3-6 at second singles.
Peabody forfeited the third singles match.
The first doubles team of Long
and Picano and the second doubles team of Richards and Leavitt
both lost at love, 0-6, 0-6.
On April 13, Peabody lost 5-0
to a very strong Beverly squad at
home. Beverly won each of the
four contested matches at love.
Peabody’s next match is tomorrow morning (Friday) at
Marblehead High School at 10
a.m.
Boys tennis team plays on despite difficulties
By Anne Marie Tobin
REVERE — If there is one sure
thing about the Peabody boys
tennis team, it’s that the word
“quit” is not in its vocabulary.
Last Monday at Point of
Pines, the already under-manned
Tanners faced an added challenge - the loss of co-captain Sam
Gottsegen to April vacation.
The Tanners, however, viewed
their situation as an opportunity. While the team fell short
of winning its first match of the
young season, there was plenty
of optimism about the team’s
performance.
“It was really pretty simple
with everyone moving up the
depth chart with Sam away,” first
year coach Keith McCabe said.
“Actually, Alex (assistant coach
McDonough and I were impressed all around with our effort
as it was probably our best match
to date.”
Djordje Samardzic moved up
to first singles and lost in straight
sets to Mateo Lopez, 2-6, 1-6.
Brendan Leavitt moved up to
second singles and lost to Mateo
Lopez, 2-6, 1-6, while Brendan
Long lost to Andrea Shehaj at
16
Crossword
APRIL 21, 2016
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Sean
Russo to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., dated January 26, 2007 and recorded at Essex County (Southern District)
Registry of Deeds in Book 26509, Page 307, as affected by a Loan Modification Agreement dated
November 23, 2009 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 30039, Page 415 and as
further affected by a Loan Modification Agreement dated October 11, 2013 and recorded at said
Registry of Deeds in Book 33725, Page 307 of which mortgage Nationstar Mortgage LLC is the
present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to Bank of
America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home
Loans Servicing, LP dated April 10, 2012 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of
Deeds in Book 31264, Page 486; and assignment from Bank of America, N.A. to Nationstar Mortgage LLC dated May 14, 2013 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in
Book 32561, Page 497, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 14 Johnson Avenue, Peabody, MA 01960 will be
sold at a Public Auction at 2:00PM on May 5, 2016, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly
described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
The land in said Peabody, with the buildings thereon, situated on 14 Johnson Avenue, bounded
and described as follows:
ACROSS
1
Bard’s forte
6
“Hot Lips” series
10
Freighter locales
14Specks
15
Mighty Dog rival
16
Bottom feeder
17
-- raving mad
18
Wedge driver
19
Hydrox rival
20
Fishing float
21
Bread at the beach? (2 wds.)
23
Uses a compass
25
Most ancient
26
How cacti like it
27
Swings around
29
Grid coach Don -32
Makes small talk
33Except
36
Word before meeny
37
Hilarious people
38Twist-offs
39
Koppel or Knight
40
Muscle injuries
41Swat
42
-- -- the run (grab a bite)
43
Fair-hiring abbr.
44
Seafood dish
47
All thumbs
51
Near 12,000 feet in the Rockies
54Chills
55
Jellybean shape
56
Franc’s successor
57Disparage
58
Port or sherry
59
Oklahoma town
60Pilot
61
Close violently
Return env.
62
63Uptight
DOWN
1
Music with a beat
2
Helicoptor part
3
Nintendo forerunner
4Drastically
5
Say please
6
Half the parents
7
Astronaut -- Shepard
8
Future fries
9
Not the “me too” type
10Viragos
11
Bogart in “High Sierra”
12Territories
13
Good loser
21
Hog haven
22
Cheers for toreros
24
D.C. lobby
27Fleeced
28
Back muscles
29Collection
30
Laugh syllable
31
Sturm -- Drang
32
Luigi’s farewell
33
Meadow murmur
34
Checkout ID
35
My, my!
37
Condo buyers, maybe
38
Beef jerky, just barely
40
First-aid kit item
41
Stir-fry pan
42Logo
43
Lamb’s dam
44
Tucks away
45Polite
46
Freezer name
47
Battery post
48
A second time
49
Clever ploys
Steel plow inventor
50
52
The Moon
53
Rainbow goddess
57
Rudder’s place
WESTERLY: by Johnson Avenue, Forty-Five (45) feet;
NORTHERLY: by Lot #51 on a plan hereinafter referred to, one hundred (100) feet;
EASTERLY: by Lot #69 on said plan, forty-five (45) feet; and
SOUTHERLY: by Lot #49 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet.
Being shown as Lot #50 on a plan entitled “Elmwood Manor” dated April 24, 1911, Osborne Palmer, C.E., recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 22, Plan 5. Containing
4500 square feet according to said plan.
Registry of Deeds in Book 26509, Page 306.
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City Council
of the City of Peabody, acting as the Special Permit GrantingJOHNSON
Authority, will conduct
AVE.
a public hearing on THURSDAY EVENING,
APRIL 28, 2016, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell
2x7.5 from
Street, Peabody, MA on the application
EVA’S PASTRIES, INC., 3 Newton Street,
Belmont, MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT TO
OPERATE A BAKERY FOR WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL at 139 LYNNFIELD 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
COUNCILLOR
PETER M. MCGINN
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
April 14th and 21st, 2016
The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments
and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.
Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be
shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its
designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale
upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check in thirty
(30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Associates, P.C.,
321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in
the event of a typographical error in this publication.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC
Korde & Associates, P.C.
321 Billerica Road
Suite 210
Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100
(978) 256-1500
Russo, Sean, 14-017812, April 7, 2016, April 14, 2016, April 21, 2016
Solution
LEGAL AD
of the City of Peabody, acting as the Special Permit Granting Authority, will conduct
1x4.5
a public hearing on
THURSDAY EVENING,
139 Lynnfield St.
MAY 12, 2016, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the application
from SALEM COUNTRY CLUB, 133 Forest
Street, Peabody, MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT TO HOST THE 2017 USGA SENIOR
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP at said 133 FOREST
STREET, PEABODY, MA as filed in accordance with Sections 6.1, 6.12.1 and 15.7 of
the Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
COUNCILLOR
PETER M. MCGINN
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
LEGAL AD
a public hearing on1x4.5
THURSDAY EVENING,
MAY 12, 2016,133
at Forest
7:30 P.M.,
St. in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell
Street, Peabody, MA on the application from
CELLCO PARTNERSHIP D/B/A VERIZON
WIRELESS, c/o McLane Middleton, PA, 900
Elm Street, Manchester, NH FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A WIRELESS
COMMUNICATIONS FACILITY ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 38 COOLIDGE AVENUE,
PEABODY, MA as filed in accordance with
Sections 6.1, 7.9 and 15.7 of the Peabody
Zoning Ordinance.
COUNCILLOR
PETER M. MCGINN
Call 978-532-5880
to start your weekly subscription.
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
APRIL 21, 2016
Legals
AUTOS FOR SALE
LEXUS RX 350: 2012 Lexus RX 350. 29k mi. Wht/beige.
Loaded. Well maintained. $29.9. 617 593 7655
17
CARPENTRY
LANDSCAPING
CLARKE BROTHERS
31 Years Experience Licensed and Insured
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL
COURT 16 SM 002452 ORDER OF NOTICE
TO: Gerald S. Shulman, Ina L. Shulman and
David B. Shulman and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers
Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. App. § 501 et
seq.: Santander Bank, N.A. f/k/a Sovereign
Bank, N.A. f/k/a Sovereign Bank claiming to
have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
property in Lynnfield, numbered 3 Saunders
Road, given by Ina L. Shulman and Gerald
S. Shulman to Sovereign Bank, dated June
23, 2006, and recorded in Essex County
(Southern District) Registry of Deeds in
Book 25871, Page 535, has/have filed with
this court a complaint for determination of
Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers
status. If you now are, or recently have
been, in the active military service of the
United States of America, then you may be
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on
that basis, then you or your attorney must
file a written appearance and answer in this
court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston,
MA 02108 on or before May 23, 2016 or you
will be forever barred from claiming that you
are entitled to the benefit of said Act. Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of
this Court on April 6, 2016. Attest: Deborah
J. Patterson Recorder
FREE STUFF
WANT TO GIVE SOMETHING AWAY?
We’ll run your line classified ad for free stuff for FREE! Call in,
mail, or drop off your ad to us and we’ll run it for 2 issues at no
charge. No cost can be associated with receiving the free item.
CONFERENCE TABLE: Solid walnut L84” by W37” conference
table with glass top in perfect condition with matching chairs.
$500 or best offer. Call Richard at 978-857-5387.
a public hearing on THURSDAY EVENING,
1x4.5
MAY 12, 2016,3 Saunders
at 7:30 P.M.,
Rd. in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the application
from CPR AUTO FINISHING, INC. 23 Upton
Street, Peabody, MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT TO OPERATE AN AUTO BODY SHOP at
said 23 UPTON STREET, PEABODY, MA as
filed in accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1
and 15.7 of the Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
COUNCILLOR
PETER M. MCGINN
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
Classiﬁeds
HELP WANTED
NOTICE: Don’t pay to find work before you get the job. Legitimate job placement firms that work to fill specific positions cannot charge an upfront fee. For free information about avoiding
employment service scams, write the Federal Trade Commission
at Washington DC 20580 or call the National Fraud Information
Center at 800-876-7060
1x4.5
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST:
P/T Front Desk Receptionist.
24 Lowell Street
Doctor’s Office, Peabody. Computer skills required. Fax resume
to 978-536-0230 or e-mail to [email protected]
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NOTICE: For information and assistance regarding the reliability of business opportunities, work-at-home opportunities,
employment services and financing, the Weekly News urges its
readers to contact the Better Business Bureau Inc. 290 Donald
Lynch Blvd, Suite 102, Marlborough MA 07152 or call 508-6524800
ART/HOUSE PORTRAITS
HOUSE PORTRAITS: House portraits by Paula Costello (as
seen in the Weekly News on the Back Page). The perfect gift for
Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. Prices start at only $60.00 (11
x 14). Gift certificates available. 781-334-3997
Call Today For Free Estimates
Remodeling of All Types
978-921-1666
978-532-9521
Landscape Design
& Construction
D.S. HANDYMAN REPAIRS
Walkways
Walls
Patios
Plantings
Carpentry/Rotted Wood/Odd Jobs
REMODELING
Doors/Windows/Decks/Stairs & Gutters
EXECUTIVE DESK: Solid cherry wood L71” by W35” executive
desk with leather inlays and leather chair with matching solid
cherry wood credenza L35” by W21” in perfect condition. New
retail $6000. $1000 or best offer. Call Richard at 978-8575387.
781-838-1415 INSURED
w w w. c l a r k e b r o t h e r s . c o m
Sod-seed lawns
Paver Driveways
Landscape Lighting
Sprinkler Systems
LICENSED
Landscape Maintenance
Fertilization
Aeration
Mulch
HANDYMAN
TV ARMOIRE: Brand new Teak TV Plasma Armoire. Original
purchase price $3600. Absolutely perfect condition $1000 or
best offer. Purchaser must provide own moving. Call Richard
at 978-8575387.
Weekly Maintenance
Spring Clean-up
Fall Clean-up
www.ScenicLandscapeInc.com
Established 1984 • Fully Insured
GARAGE SALE
LYNNFIELD: Sunday April 24th from 9am until 12 noon at 44
Fairview Road in Lynnfield. Home decor, childrens toys, clothing.
There’s something for everyone.
COMPUTER SERVICES
PC GEEK FOR HIRE: Home/small office. PC running slow?
Annoying pop-ups? Spyware and virus removal, software/hardware upgrades and installs, network and Internet set up. Maintenance and system tune-ups to improve performance. No hidden
charges or gimmicks. Call Glen 978-531-1984.
LEGAL AD
Additions - Decks - Siding - Kitchens
Windows - Roofing - Gutters
Carpentry • Painting
Rotted Trim • Attic Stairways
Glass & Screen Repair • Recaulking
Doors & Locks Installed • Tile Repair
Odd Jobs • Masonry • Gutters
Custom Shelving
No Job Too Small!
On Time. Done Right.
Lynnfield 781-334-3070
Peabody 978-531-5939
Bonded
www.mrhandyman.com
Insured
Ferrari
Landscaping Company
• Specializing in weekly lawn maintenance
• Spring and fall cleanups
• Trimming of hedges and bushes
• Mulching and mulch delivery ($25 delivery fee)
• Premium red, $58 per yard
• Dark black, $51 per yard
• All major credit cards accepted
• Fully insured
Call 781-586-1452
FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP, A $75.00 Value!: A complete
review of your computer system. Computer services, support
and training also available. Call Chris at All-Tech Networks today
for immediate scheduling. 978-535-4193.
APPLE CERTIFIED: Switching PC to a Mac? Need help picking
out a new Apple Computer? Need help with your iMac, MacBook,
iPad, or iPhone? Call Joe - Apple Certified: 978.210.2835
HOUSECLEANING
HOUSECLEANING: Why work hard when you can hire us!
Reasonable rates… Free estimates. Give us a call.
Celia 617-335-8999
Nancy 617-694-9345
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOST & FOUND
If you wish to place a lost and found ad ... It’s FREE... Just
call me and I will run your ad for 2 weeks free... From pets to
treasures... We’re here to help...
978-532-5880 ext. 325 or [email protected]
LOST GREY/WHITE INDOOR-ONLY CAT - PEABODY,
MA. REWARD FOR HIS SAFE RETURN: He is very shy
and may be hiding. He has been missing since August 5th. He
was last seen at the corner of Walnut and Caller streets. Please
check your yards, garages, sheds and under porches. He is solid
grey and white with medium length fur and a fluffy grey tail. 2
years old. Please call or text with any information. Please send
a photo if possible. Thank you. 339-201-1491
READER NOTICE: This newspaper will never knowingly accept
any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If
you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages we
advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time,
you check with the local Attorney General’s Consumer Fraud Line
and /or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some
phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra
charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises
of guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money
to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true – it may in fact
be exactly that. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for
any negative consequences that occur as a result of your doing
business with any of these advertisers.
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY • PAINTING • TILE
978-314-4191
L
&I
ICENSED
NSURED
www.amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices
.com
Follow us on
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LANDSCAPING
Spring clean-ups
Weekly, Maintenance
Mulch • Pruning • Rootilling
978 968 8228
978 531 8257
PAINTING
18
PAVING
LANDSCAPING
LIMA
EXCAVATION & PAVING
Site Work
•Sewer and water service
•Houses and additions
•Retaining walls
Paving
•Driveways, walkways etc.
Call Jack
508-954-0820
MASONRY
SEPTIC
Paul DeNisco
TREE REMOVAL
TRASH REMOVAL
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
contractor for condominium
associations and new
construction.
MARIBITO
The Leonard Co.
Residential Window & Screen Cleaning
Snow Blowing Services
Snow Plowing
Ice Melt Application (no salt or sand)
Power Washing
Comp. Clean-outs
Light Demolition
Call 617-512-7849 for a FREE estimate
or email: [email protected]
Mason Contractor
Brick • Block • Stone
Concrete • Tile
978-532-4066
APRIL 21, 2016
If you need it clean, we’re on the scene...
Repairs - Big or Small
PAINTING
DUN-RITE
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
John Bettencourt
• Carpentry of all Types • Ceramic Tile
978-532-1588
Member of the Better Business Bureau
BALDASSARI
PAINTING
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Residential/Commercial
• Wall Papering
Est
. 19
• Wall Paper Removal
75
• Power Washing
• Gutter Cleaning
• Window Washing
FREE
Licensed
Estimates & Insured
TRASH REMOVAL
QUICK INC
DISPOSAL
Roll Off Specialists
• Residential • Commercial
• Roll Off Containers - 15 ~ 20 ~ 30 yarders
DEMOLITION Baths, Kitchens, Barns, Sheds
REMOVAL OF Stone Walls, Concrete,
Ellen Crawford
CALL QUICK DISPOSAL - NORTH SHORE
781-246-2090
Contact me for all your real estate needs.
Advertise your business
in the weekly news
Call Kerry Smith at
978-532-5880 ext 1325
Marjorie Youngren Team
WWW.BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM
Real Estate
Real Estate Transfers
6 Elmwood Circle: Gertrude T.
Dorgan, trustee under the Dorgan
Family Revocable Trust Agreement, to Elmer O. and Aline L. Navarro, $369,000 (sale dated 4-13.)
4 Donegal Road: Denis T. Mitchell, Personal Representative of the
estate of Mary R. Mitchell, to Daniel
Greel, $385,000 (sale dated 4-13.)
42 Nancy Ave.,: Ellaranne Roland
to John C. Murphy, $375,000 (sale
dated 4-14.)
17 Andover St., Unit 4: Kimberlee M. Chute to Matthew T. Kelley,
$256,000 (sale dated 4-15.)
4 Whitney Drive: George J. Cokorogiannis to Marc R. Goncalves and
Brittany L. Eagan, $297,000 (sale
dated 4-15.)
Looking for a house?
Check the
Real Estate Section!
Lynnfield, MA
All Materials, etc.
978-688-0161 • 781-953-6890
13 Brentwood Drive: Rose M.
Tulloch, individually, and Barbara J.
Bedard, as trustee of 13 Brentwood
Drive Peabody Nominee Trust,
to Peter Soteropoulos, $360,000
(sale dated 4-13.)
Removals, Pruning,
Stump Grinding
FREE DELIVER Y & PICK-UP
SAME DAY SERVICE
Fred Jr. Baldassari
3 Coolidge Road: North Ventures,
Inc. David Potter, President, to
Duane McClendon and Johanna
Even, $479,000 (sale dated 4-11.)
978.979.4071
Real Estate
590 Main Street
617-599-8090
[email protected]
www.quickdisposal.com
PEABODY
TREE SERVICE
BERT BEAULIEU
(781) 253-3408
(781) 213-7983
14 Nickerson Road: Steven P.
Duke, Jr., and Erica Lee Kontarsis
to Frank J. Doda, $285,000 (sale
dated 4-15.)
23 Proctor Circle: Votto Properties, LLC, Michael Votto, Manager,
to Matthew L. and Amanda L. Steriti, $505,000 (sale dated 4-15.)
LYNN
Serving Lynnfield, Peabody and the North Shore
Open House
Sunday, 4/24 from 12-2 p.m.
15 Ladd Hill Road: Dennis and Patricia A. Tobin to Robert W. Duprey,
III, $370,000 (sale dated 4-15.
LYNNFIELD
3 Taylor Terrace: Ossippee Lane,
LLC, Michael Buzzotta, manager,
to David S. and Melanie R. Peterson, $1,225,000 (sale dated 4-11.)
1100 Salem St., Unit 39: Patricia
A. Cavignano, as Executrix and
Personal Representative of the
estate of Catherine E. Meehan, to
Effie Veres, $270,000 (sale dated
4-14.)
527 Salem St., Unit 32: Windsor Court, LLC, Regina Monastiero, Manager, to Rosann M. Sillari,
trustee of the Rosann M. Sillari
2009 Revocable Trust, $819,900
(sale dated 4-15.)
17 Pinewood Rd. Lynnfield
Bright and beautiful, completely updated, open concept, custom designed,
Contemporary Split Entry home with panoramic views of Pillings Pond and a horseshoe
driveway for additional parking. Features include: Oversize living room with fireplace
open to new white kitchen with stainless appliances and sparkling granite countertops.
1st floor family room off kitchen with fireplace and vaulted ceiling. New full bath,
2 large bedrooms on main living level. Master bedroom features ensuite bath and
walk-in-closet. Lower level includes 2 car garage, laundry room, full bath, bedroom
and kitchenette/bonus room with walk-out access to yard and additional views of the
pond. Central air, air exchanger, hardy board exterior, newer water tank, well tank &
gas heating system complete this lovely Lynnfield home.
$775,000
APRIL 21, 2016
LYNNFIELD
$949,000
EXPANDED RANCH with 5BRs, open floor plan, HW, 1st flr
master, new white KIT, walk out LL, 2 FPs, gorgeous yard with
pool & tennis cts.
LYNNFIELD
$899,900
$1,049,000
$949,900
LYNNFIELD
$699,000
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Colonial abutting golf course, open concept living, EIK with white cabinets, HW floors, home office, 3BRs,
master suite, 2 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.
SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE CAPE, with full finished
lower level ideal for extended family, central air/vac, maple and
granite kitchen with center island, gas heat (6 zone).
Nikki Martin
Nikki Martin
Rossetti/Poti Team
Debbie Caniff
LYNNFIELD
LYNNFIELD
19
LYNNFIELD
$629,900
LYNNFIELD
$799,900
PEABODY
$385,000
PE SA
ND LE
IN
G!
12 ROOM CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL set back off the main
street with open floor plan, family room off the kitchen has
sliders leading out to enclosed inground pool, living room with
fireplace, 4 bedrooms, office and bonus room on 3rd level and
so much more!
Nikki Cappadona-Martin
PEABODY
$435,000
WONDERFUL MULTI-LEVEL HOME, with nice updates, hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, cherry kitchen with granite, 3
bedrooms, 2 car garage, bonus room and more!
Joyce Cucchiara
PEABODY- 7 ROOM CAPE with 3BRs on large lot with tons of
Custom Built Contemporary set back from street, 3BRs, 1.31
acres, private lot, updated KIT, 2 car garage, great inlaw potential.
space for storage/workshop
Debbie Caniff
Nikki Martin
PEABODY
$289,000
PEABODY
$529,900
PLYMOUTH
$559,900
PE SA
ND LE
IN
G!
OPEN SATURDAY 12-2
GORGEOUS MULTI LEVEL IN WEST PEABODY – move in ready
4BR 2.5 bath Louise Touchette
Louise Touchette
PEABODY
$429,900
SPACIOUS 2BR CONDO with large master suite, balcony, eat
in kitchen, laundry in unit, deeded garage, storage plus all the
amenities.
4BR SPLIT ENTRY HOME with approved inlaw! WEST Peabody,
lots of updates, LR with FP, DR, HW floors, gorgeous updated KIT,
deck overlooking level fenced yard.
REVERE
MELROSE
Elaine Figliola
$369,000
Joyce Cuccharia
$750,000
PINEHILLS! Pristine townhome with 3BRs, 2 story foyer, open
floor plan, HW floors, gas FP, wall of windows, patio, yard, custom KIT, master suite and much more!
Nikki Martin
MIDDLETON
$342,500
FIR
AD ST
!
PE SA
ND LE
IN
G!
FIR
AD ST
!
OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30
4BR COLONIAL with LR, DR, EIK, family room, HW floors in
all bedrooms, finished LL with FP, screened porch, central air
and more!
Joyce Cucchiara
MIDDLETON
$1,185,000
3BR COLONIAL with large fenced yard on dead end street, lots of
closet space, nicely maintained.
Dan DelGrosso
MIDDLETON
$1,129,000
MULTI FAMILY with off street parking, HW floors, 1FP – close to
downtown, T and major routes.
Julie Spadorcia
NORTH READING
$445,000
STUNNING 2BR CONDO with open floor plan, two balconies
with golf course views, two full baths plus clubhouse amenities
and more!
Nikki Martin
MALDEN
$399,000
PE SA
ND LE
IN
G!
CUSTOM BUILT 4BR Colonial with open concept living, formal
DR/LR, stone FP, sunroom, FPcd master suite, 3 car garage.
Rossetti/Poti Team
NEW CONSTRUCTION in new subdivision, 12 room Colonial, 5
bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3 car garage with all the bells and whistles.
Rossetti/Poti Team
3BR RANCH with level yard, inground pool, HW throughout,
FPcd LR, granite KIT with oak cabinets and dining area, finished
full basement.
Julie Spadorcia
3BR COLONIAL in Forestdale area, close to train, parks, shop.
Many updates, HW floors, fenced yard.
Jason Richardson
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker
1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
781-334-5700
NewEnglandMoves.com
20
Sell Your
Home
For More
With
Northrup
In Your
Corner
APRIL 21, 2016
AVERAGE SALE
PRICE PER HOME
PER AGENCY*
Northrup Associates
$
J. Barrett & Company
Prides Crossing
$
Coldwell Banker, Andover
$
Century 21 Sexton & Donahue
$
ReMax Leading Edge
Lynnfield
$
ReMax on the River
Middleton
$
644,100
606,333
595,730
585,253
Coldwell Banker, Lynnfield
$
579,402
576,565
568,604
Boardwalk Real Estate
Middleton
$
Premier Realty, Reading
$
Brad Hutchinson Real Estate
Melrose
$
554,781
542,408
534,083
519,789
ReMax Leading Edge, Reading
$
ReMax Leading Edge, Melrose
511,815
$
489,527
Classified Realty Group LLC
North Reading
$
ReMax Leading Edge, Wakefield
$
Chris J. Barrett, Realtors
Wakefield
$
488,922
487,467
459,560
Century 21 Commonwealth
Wakefield
$
Exit Realty Beatrice, Middleton
432,217
$
Carpenito Real Estate, Saugus
$
Century 21 North Shore, Lynnfield
$
399,498
366,377
At Northrup Associates you’ll find the regions premier real estate firm that...
• Is independently owned and operated • DOES NOT use lock boxes
• Will create custom marketing plans to sell your home
• Uses in-house graphic designers to promote the sale of your house
• Has the most experienced agents • Has the best clientele
• Will FIGHT to get you the best possible price for your house!
*Per MLSPIN Total Units $ Vol. Sold
January 1, 2015 - December 31, 2015
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
Maureen Rossi - DiMella
Patrice Slater
Donna S nyd e r
Ron Supino
Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137
&
(781) 246-2100

PEABODY

Transcription

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