LYNNFIELD Investigation ongoing in fatal shooting - netdna

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LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
June 2, 2016 • VOL. 60, NO. 22
INSIDE
COMMUNITY
Congressman Moulton is
coming to your corner
Page 2
SPORTS
Record run
for Mitchell
Page 11
20 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Investigation ongoing
in fatal shooting
By Adam Swift
Editor
As the investigation into a fatal shooting
at a house party on Needham Road continues, the town has filed a cease and desist
order against the homeowner for illegally
renting out the multi-million dollar house.
There were no arrests as of Tuesday
evening, according to the Essex County
District Attorney’s office.
INDEX
Food......................................................10
Obituaries............................................... 4
By Adam Swift
Editor
Police Log............................................... 5
Real Estate...................................... 18-19
Religious Notes...................................... 8
Publishing Corp.
Paid
Suburban
Periodicals
U.S. Postage
Sports............................................... 11-14
Photo |
Paula Muller
SHOOTING, Page 3
Town takes Pro-ambulance action
Classifieds........................................17-18
Seniors................................................... 6
A view of 8
Needham
Road, the
house where a
fatal shooting
took place on
Sunday.
Details about the shooting are scarce,
as the Lynnfield police referred calls
about the death of 33-year-old Keivan
Heath of Randolph to the district attorney’s office.
Police got the call for the shooting
around 3 a.m. on Sunday. The 8 Needham
Road home had been rented out over the
weekend by its owner, Alex Styller.
Photo | Lynnfield
Fire Department
Town officials are banking on a new ambulance
fee collection contract to
help increase revenues.
Selectmen approved a new ambulance fee collection contract, replacing Wilmington-based Action
Ambulance Service Inc.
The move comes after town officials said they
had repeated issues with Action Ambulance
Service Inc. collecting fees in a timely and effective manner.
Selectmen went with Fire Chief Mark Tetreault’s
Main Street fire
seen as arson
By Gayla Cawley
Authorities said an early Saturday
morning house fire was set.
The two-alarm fire broke out at about
3 a.m. at 844 Main St., a Cape Cod
style home, according to Lynnfield
Deputy Fire Chief Glenn Davis.
When fire trucks arrived, flames
engulfed the first and second floors,
he said. The initial call reported that
people were trapped in the home.
But the four occupants escaped the
house safely prior to the arrival
of first responders. Davis said the
family may be staying with other
relatives in town.
Their names have not been released and there were no injuries.
Real estate records say the sixroom home is owned by William
and Dawn Gaffney.
Davis estimated about $300,000
in damage and he was unsure if the
house could be repaired.
About 19 firefighters and four
pieces of equipment responded from
Lynnfield and on the second alarm,
they were joined by fire departments
from North Reading, Reading,
Middleton, Wakefield, Peabody and
Lynn.
recommendation to enter into a contract with Pro EMS
Solutions in Cambridge.
Tetreault said Pro EMS had the best combination of pricing and historical collection rates in other
communities.
“We’ve been struggling with our enterprise account
to cover the cost of our ambulance service,” said
Tetreault. “One area where it was indicated that we
might do better is with billing.”
AMBULANCE, Page 3
A day of remembrance
Photo | Paula Muller
Special guest retired Colonel Joseph Connell
speaking at the Lynnfield Middle School during
the Memorial Day ceremony.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880
Congressman Moulton
is coming to your corner
Letter to the editor
Keep current War Memorial as is
To the Editor,
I am very disturbed reading in
the newspapers that local veterans
plan to replace the War Memorial
on the Town Common. This is part
of our town’s history. I understand
that this memorial recognizes only
World War II, Korea and Vietnam.
I agree that the later wars and conflicts need to be recognized, but
don’t destroy what we have. This
monument is very meaningful to
past veterans and their children.
I am a long time resident of
Lynnfield. In 1967 my late husband, Edward “Ted” Foley was
Chairman of the War Memorial
Committee, which erected the current memorial on the Common in
1968. When the bronze plaques
were stolen in 2006, I worked with
Neil Restani, Veterans’ Agent to
restore all of the names through the
Vietnam War and have them all
engraved on the black granite. The
“New” War Memorial was re-dedicated on Veterans’ Day 2007.
I hope the committee will
think long and hard before
making any rash decisions to
eliminate the current memorial as it stands. The service of
later veterans who served our
country in Afghanistan, Iraq and
elsewhere should by all means
be honored, and that can be
done separately nearby on the
Lynnfield Common.
Thank you,
Gail Foley Purtz
Lynnfield resident makes
Dean’s List at Northeastern
Lynnfield resident Kevin
Carr, a Northeastern University
student majoring in Industrial
Engineering, and member of the
BOSTON
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the Dean’s List at the university
for the spring semester, which
ended in May
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JUNE 2, 2016
By Adam Swift
Editor
Lynnfield
residents
will
have a chance to be heard by
Congressman Seth Moulton next
week.
Moulton is holding a Congress
on Your Corner event on Monday,
June 6 at the Lynnfield Town Hall
at 12:30 p.m.
The event is part of Moulton’s
commitment to hold events in
each of the Sixth Congressional
District’s 39 cities and towns
during this session of Congress,
according to his staff.
Monday’s event will give
residents the chance to talk to
the congressman about specific
questions or issues with federal
agencies.
Congressman Seth Moulton
Jason Caggiano awarded 2016
Citizens Bank Chairman’s Credo Award
For his outstanding commitment to Citizens Bank’s
credo, Lynnfield resident Jason
Caggiano has been awarded a
Chairman’s Credo Award by
Citizens’ Chairman and CEO
Bruce Van Saun.
The Chairman’s Credo Award
is the highest honor a Citizens
Bank colleague can receive. It
is awarded to colleagues who
embody the Citizens Bank
credo. The credo states that
colleagues will perform their
best every day to deliver the
best possible banking experience for customers, colleagues,
communities and shareholders.
Colleagues always strive to exceed customer expectations, do
the right thing, think long term,
and work together.
“Jason’s inspiring dedication to our credo and his vigorous efforts to go above and
beyond in both his professional
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and personal endeavors that we
proudly award him this honor,”
said Jerry Sargent president of
Citizens Bank Massachusetts.
“Jason embodies Citizens’
spirit of helping customers
bank better.”
Caggiano received the recognition at the inaugural Credo
Champion event held at Gillette
Stadium in Foxboro.
More than 300 colleagues
who have demonstrated their
commitment to Citizens’ customers, colleagues, communities and shareholders were
recognized at the inaugural
Credo Champion event, which
included a private behindthe-scenes tour of Gillette
Stadium. Ten of these colleagues from five different
states were then honored with
the Chairman’s Credo Award.
Each Chairman’s Credo recipient was awarded 100 shares of
Citizens Financial Group stock
as a thank you for their dedication and commitment.
Caggiano was also honored
as a Chairman’s Credo Award
winner in 2015.
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JUNE 2, 2016
3
Town takes Pro-ambulance action Investigation ongoing
in fatal shooting
AMBULANCE,
from page 1
Action was collecting on about
78 percent of ambulance bills, according to Tetreault. In comparison, Pro EMS said that it has a
collection rate near 98 percent.
Town officials warned the
company that they would have to
improve its service or the ambulance billing contract would be
rebid. When the numbers didn’t
improve over a year, the town put
the contract out to bid.
Four bids were received for the
contract, according to Tetreault.
“In using the selection criteria
in the RFP, the only proposal that
was found to be highly advantageous on every point was Pro
EMS Solutions,” he said.
The other companies submitting bids were unwilling
to submit figures or analyze
data from the Cardiac Arrest
Registry to Enhance Survival,
which Tetreault said is critical
to the fire department to boost
patient care.
Pro EMS also topped the other
companies when it came to hardware and reporting.
“In a number of areas, we found
Pro EMS Solutions to be much
more responsive to the questions
posed in the RFP,” said Tetreault.
“They explained specific operating procedures, methods of operation, and solutions specific to
the Lynnfield Fire Department.”
Selectmen agreed to a threeyear contract with Pro EMS, with
an additional two one-year extensions that are at the discretion of
the town. Under the contract, Pro
EMS will be paid 4 percent of the
net ambulance collections.
“I understand the recommendation and the reasons why the
recommendation was made,”
said selectmen Chairman Philip
Crawford. “I’m shocked that
Action was only at 78 percent for
the current collection.”
Main Street fire seen as arson
ARSON,
from page 1
“It was a very hot fire,”
Davis said. “It had a good
possession of the home prior
to our arrival. It was a tough
battle, but we were able to get
the fire extinguished within a
few hours.”
Prior to the blaze, a Peabody
woman was arrested and
charged with assault and battery and malicious destruction
of property, according to Carrie
Kimball Monahan, spokeswoman for the Essex County
District Attorney’s office.
Christine Hebert, 49, was
arraigned in Peabody District
Court on the charges on
Tuesday.
Essex
Assistant
District
Attorney
Lynsey
Legier told the court that
Lynnfield Police responded to
844 Main Street at 9:49 pm on
a report of an unwanted party.
When they arrived they heard
shouting, specifically the defendant threatening to kill the
victim, and observed a physical
struggle between the defendant
and the victim. The victim also
reported that the defendant had
slashed his car tires.
A not guilty plea was entered
Local student makes Dean’s List
at Coastal Carolina University
Maddison
O’Leary
of
Lynnfield, a junior majoring in
public health, was named to the
Dean’s List at Coastal Carolina
University.
Approximately 1,940 students have made the Spring
Semester 2016 Dean’s List
for academic achievement at
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on Hebert’s behalf.
“The fire started after she
was taken into custody and it
continues to be under investigation,” Kimball Monahan
said.
Davis said Lynnfield Fire responded to the same house earlier that evening for a medical
emergency and took someone
to the hospital.
Jennifer Mieth, a spokeswoman for the state Fire
Marshal’s office, said the fire
is under investigation.
SHOOTING,
from page 1
Selectmen Chairman Philip
Crawford said the town was set
to file a cease and desist order
against Styller on Tuesday.
Under the town’s bylaws,
short-term rentals through online
services such as Airbnb are not
allowed, Crawford said.
“The closest thing we have
is a lodging house, where there
is a permit process,” he said.
“This person obviously did not
do that.”
Once the cease and desist
is filed, Styller would have 30
days to appeal to the town’s
Zoning Board of Appeals. If no
appeal is filed, Crawford said
the town will file an injunction
preventing any rental activity at
the house.
“Our biggest concern is for
the safety of the residents,” said
Crawford.
On Sunday, Styller, the
owner of the multi-million
down house at 8 Needham
Road, told news crews that he
had rented out the house numerous times over the past year
without issues.
The 5,000-square-foot, four
bedroom, five bath house is on
the market for $3.3 million.
Selectman Christopher Barrett
praised the efforts of Lynnfield’s
first responders and Town
Administrator James Boudreau
over the weekend. In addition to
the fatal shooting, there was a
major fire on Main Street earlier
in the weekend.
“The first responders went
above and beyond,” said
Barrett.
The police and fire departments
were well equipped to tackle two
difficult situations within a day,
he said.
“Those were big city events,
not something you typically see
in Lynnfield,” Barrett said.
Crawford also praised the police and fire departments for
handling several dangerous
situations.
“They handled everything
very well and professionally, my hats are off to them,”
Crawford said.
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JUNE 2, 2016
Obituaries
(USPS 020-524)
Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
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No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. Periodicals
Postage paid at Lynn, Mass., and other post offices. The Lynnfield Weekly News is
delivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It is also available in
several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part
of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, omit or edit
any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex Media Group, Inc.
Mary Senk, 89
Mary
E.
Senk, 89, of
Lynnfield died
on Wednesday,
May 25 at the
Union Hospital
in Lynn.
Born in Lynn
on June 4, 1926, she was the
daughter of the late Edmund and
Anna (O’Neil) Barrett.
Mrs. Senk was a graduate of
Lynn English High School. She
was an active member of Our
Lady of the Assumption Parish in
Lynnfield. Mrs. Senk had enjoyed
volunteering at both the church
and the school. She was devoted
to her family. She was known
for her easy laugh, bright smile,
and her ability to share happiness
with everyone she met. She loved
being a homemaker, singing Irish
tunes, and baking blueberry muffins for neighbors and friends.
She was the wife of the late
John E. Senk. Mrs. Senk is survived by her four children; John
Senk and his wife Rose of VT,
Peggy Curran and her husband
Mike of Lynnfield, Rick Senk
and his wife Anne of Nahant and
Bob Senk and his wife Marge
of Rowley and her sister-in- law
Doris Barrett of Peabody. She is
also survived by 7 grandchildren
and 1 great grandchild. Mrs. Senk
was predeceased by her son Paul
Senk.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made in
Mary’s name to Our Lady of the
Assumption Parish, 4 Grove St.,
Lynnfield, MA 01940.
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Lewis E. Budd, 60
Lewis “Lew” Earl Budd, 60 of
Lynnfield, passed away peacefully Sunday, May 22 following
a long illness.
Born in Revere, son of the
late Irving Budd, he is survived
by his wife, Stephanie, daughters Alexa and Sarah, son Marc,
mother Bernice, brother Jeffrey
and his wife Sheryl, several
nieces and nephews, and many,
many friends. Lew grew up in the
Shirley Avenue neighborhood of
Revere where he loved the beach
– a love he continued with family
vacations to the Cape and many
trips to Revere Beach to eat pizza
at Bianchi’s or to grab a cup of
clam chowder at Kelly’s. He was
a second degree blackbelt in karate and enjoyed running the trails
at Breakheart Reservation and
hiking in the White Mountains - a
passion he passed on to his son.
He
graduated
from
Northeastern University with a
bachelor’s degree in Industrial
Engineering. He worked for many
years at Schneider Electric where
he achieved great professional
success and was well respected
by his colleagues.
He was very active and well
known in the community. Lew
was a long-time volunteer for
various town improvement committees in Lynnfield. He enjoyed
coaching his children, Sarah and
Marc, in soccer for many years.
Lew was a family man first
and foremost and his greatest
joy was spending time with his
family. Stephanie, his wife of 32
years, was his anchor and they
shared a great love and respect
for one another. His pride in
his children was immeasurable
– He cherished every minute of
guiding them and watching them
grow into the wonderful adults
they are today.
He loved sports. Some of the
best memories he had was time
spent with family and friends
gathered around the big screen
TV watching all the Boston sports
teams, especially the Patriots and
the Red Sox.
Lew had an unwavering positive outlook on life and a smile
that greeted everyone. His family,
friends and co-workers enjoyed
his company and felt privileged
to call him husband, father, son,
brother, friend or coworker. He
was a true “gentleman”.
While we are saddened by his
passing and a door has closed to
the past, Lew would want all of
his loved ones to open the door to
the future, take a deep breath, step
on through to start a new chapter
in life, and celebrate every day to
the fullest.
Family and friends are invited
to the Budd home on Sunday,
June 5 from 12 - 8 p.m. to share
happy memories of Lew and to
celebrate the joy he brought into
their lives.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Dean
Center for Tick Borne Illness
at Spaulding Rehabilitation
Hospital. ttps://giving.spauldingnetwork.org/lyme.
Robert O. Murphy, DMD
Robert O. Murphy, DMD
of Lynnfield and formerly of
Arlington, passed away early
Sunday morning, May 22, at
Hathorne Hill.
He was the best friend and beloved husband of Linda (Mannix)
and a loving and devoted father
of Robin and Dr. W. Wesley
Reed of Lynnfield and Suzanne
and Chris Reilly of Marblehead.
He was the cherished “Bibi” to
his twin grandsons Lucas and
Sheamus Reilly.
Robert was the son of the late
Timothy and Anne (Hughes) of
Arlington. He is survived by his
loving brother and sister-in- law,
Paul Hughes and Anne Marguerite
Murphy of Marshfield, MA. He
was also the brother of the late
Richard Murphy.
He was a proud “Double
Eagle,” graduating from Boston
College High School in 1959 and
received his B.A. from Boston
College in 1963. Upon graduating, he entered Tufts University
School of Dental Medicine and
was awarded his DMD degree in
1967.
Already a Naval Officer, he
was stationed at Camp Lejuene
in Jacksonville, NC from 19671969. He continued on in the
Naval Reserves for several decades, retiring finally as a full
Commander.
Bob was known by everyone
as a kind and generous man always ready with a helping hand
or a joke, depending on what was
needed most. He loved life, his
family and his friends. He enjoyed
music, travel and golf, but his true
passion in life was sailing. As a
member of the Boston Yacht Club
in Marblehead, he spent many
tranquil hours sailing his beloved
racing yacht Defiance and almost
as many less tranquil hours racing
her out of Marblehead Harbor.
His mischievous grin was his
trademark.
During his career in Dentistry
he was a member of the ADA and
the Middlesex Dental Society. He
practiced Dentistry at the same
location in Arlington, MA for forty-five years and was loved by his
patients and long-time staff alike.
He quietly and with little fanfare
was involved with and supported
numerous organizations and
charities.
It is the family’s wish that in lieu
of flowers donations be made in
Bob’s memory to the Alzheimer’s
Association, Chicago, IL (www.
alz.org); Autism Speaks, New
York, NY (www.autismspeaks.
org); or as a special tribute to him
to engage in the acts of kindness
that he so often performed.
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Lauren E. McCarthy of
Lynnfield was one of 504 seniors who graduated from Colby
College in Waterville, Maine,
May 22, receiving a bachelor
of arts degree at the College’s
195th Commencement. Internet
pioneer and author Arianna
Huffington was the guest
speaker.
McCarthy, who majored in
environmental science and geoscience, attended Lynnfield High
School and is the daughter of
George and Nancy McCarthy of
Lynnfield.
JUNE 2, 2016
5
Police log
Sunday, May 22
At 10:55 a.m., there was
a minor motor vehicle accident at Main Street and South
Common Street.
At 1:45 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with no
injuries on Market Street.
loud music complaint on Driftwood Lane.
At 5:21 p.m., a Lynnfield
resident was issued a citation
for failing to signal and operating a motor vehicle with a
suspended license.
Monday, May 23
At 9:58 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident on Salem Street.
At 10:54 a.m., a resident
complained about kids urinating in the fields near the high
school.
hit and run accident on Market Street. A summons was
issued to a Marblehead man
for leaving the scene of an
accident with property damage.
Tuesday, May 24
on her property and failed to
clean up after it. When the
woman spoke to the dog owner about it, the dog owner said
to call the police. So she did.
report of a sick fox in the area
of Walnut Street.
Wednesday, May 25
At 12:28 p.m., a citation
was issued to a Medford man
for operating a motor vehicle
with the license suspended
and miscellaneous motor vehicle equipment violations.
At 5 p.m., there was a report of a possible grill fire on
Drury Lane.
report of two small dogs running in the street and causing
traffic problems on Goldenrod
Lane.
Saturday, May 28
At 4:16 a.m., An officer was
requested at Lynnfield Exxon.
Caller said she needs police
and will give no further information. Officer spoke with the
gas station who reported the
female had left.
Sunday, May 29
homicide at 8 Needham Road.
At 1:41 a.m., there was
a complaint of dumping at
Carter Road. A caller said a
grey SUV was dumping trash
into the woods at the end of
the street. The operator had
been dumping christmas trees
which he then removed.
Thursday, May 26
197 Washington St.
Peabody
burglar alarm at Huckleberry
Hill School. An officer reported
that everything was secured.
At 10:45 p.m., there was
a report of accident property
damage at Lynnfield Senior
Center on 525 Salem St.
At 3:03 p.m., there was a Friday, May 27
minor motor vehicle accident
At 4:59 p.m., a caller rewith property damage on Saported a sick fox at the corner
lem Street.
At 6 p.m., a resident on of Longbow Road and LongPaid ad 2-col.
Wide
x 5-inch
highbow Circle. Police contacted
Fernway
reported
that
a man
walking his dog let the dog animal control.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL
THE 2016 GRADUATES.
We have graduation packages
for all your party needs.
PACKAGE #1
(serves 20-25 people)
The Lynnfield Center Water District has a year round
watering restriction. By order of the Mass Department of
Environmental Protection, sprinkler use is permitted 5:00PM
to 9:00PM on even numbered calendar days only. A hand
held hose may be used at any time. Violations of the
restrictions are subject to a fine or fines. Excess watering
outside of this time period causes low pressure affecting Fire
Protection in the higher elevations.
During extreme dry spells further restrictions may be imposed
by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection
and will be posted on the District web site www.LCWD.US.
Customers are cautioned that excessive outside water use will
result in a very large water bill due to the tiered water rates that
are intended to promote conservation.
FOUR-FOOT COLOSSAL SUBS...
HOT
• Chicken Parmesan
• Eggplant Parmesan
• Steak and cheese
COLD
• Ham and cheese
• Turkey and cheese • Italian
• Roast beef and cheese
• Pick your own strawberries
• Our Famous BBQ
• Pony Rides
• Homemade meatballs • Sausages • Sausage/
meatball combo • Sausage, peppers and onions
• Chicken Parmesan • Lasagna • Eggplant
• Chicken, broccoli and ziti (garlic or Alfredo)
• Chicken or sausage cacciatore over ziti
APPETIZERS:
• Pizza • Chicken wings (Regular or buffalo)
• Chicken fingers (Regular or buffalo) • Calzones
THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH, 9am-6pm
• Our famous Strawberry Shortcake
• Face Painting
A portion of proceeds benefit the Jimmy Fund Clinic @ Dana Farber
Also a wide selection
of calzones! And don’t
forget dessert: Themed
cakes and much more!
COLD FOODS:
HOT FOODS:
Annual Strawberry Festival
TH
• Full tray of lasagna
• Full tray meatball and sausage combo
• ½ sheet vanilla cake with frosting
• 48 pieces of fancy miniature pastry
#3 Tray of mixed Italian cookies
CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING ON ALL PACKAGES
Connors Farm
RAIN DATE: Sunday, June 19
PACKAGE #2
(serves 20-25 people)
• The Entertainer deli platter
½ sheet vanilla cake with frosting
• 36 pieces fancy miniature pastry
#3 tray of mixed Italian cookies
LCWD Outside Water Use Restriction
John H. Kimball Jr., Esq., Chairman
Board of Water Commissioners
Lynnfield Center Water District
83 Phillips Road
Lynnfield, MA 01940
+1.781.334.3901
www.LCWD.US
978-532-0102
• Deli platters • Finger sandwiches
• Garden or Antipasto salads • Fresh deli salads
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MINI PASTRIES
DESSERT CAKES AND PIES:
• Apple • Blueberry • Custard • Coconut custard
• Ricotta • Lemon meringue • Chocolate creme
• Banana cream • Chocolate mousse • Tropical fruit
• Strawberry shortcake • Cheesecake
• Lemon mousse cake • Oreo cake • And much more
Adm
$7.95 ission
per
Unde person
r2y
FREE rs
Admission Includes
• Live Music • Cow Train
• Jumping Pillows • Grain Train
• Farm Animals • Pedal Carts
• Hay Rides • Duck Races • Plus more!
FUN ACTIVITIES ALL DAY!
www.ConnorsFarm.com • 30 Valley Road, Danvers (Rte. 35) • 978.777.1245
6
JUNE 2, 2016
Seniors
experiences. Wednesdays,
June 1, 8, and 22 at 10 a.m.
Please sign up, admission
Free
blood
pressure is free. Come to one or all
screenings every Tuesday three!
from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Boston and Massachusetts
Social Psychology: These Firsts: Because Boston is
drop-in sessions will ex- one of the oldest cities in
plore some of the key as- the United States, a lot of
pects of our lives as studied our nation’s firsts occured
within the field of social here. For example, Boston
psychology. 1) Defining had the first newspaper, the
our self in a social world. 2) first automobile, the first
The power and limits of our chocolate factory, and many
intuition. 3) The influence more. Join Jim Healy from
of our preconceptions on Boston Duck Tours in this
our choices and perceptions 40-minute PowerPoint preof social life. Dr. Beverly sentation. Thursday, June
Dolinsky, professor of 2 at 10 a.m., Please sign up,
Psychology at Endicott admission is free.
College will present how
psychologists explore these Topic of the Day: Join us
topics and participants will in a friendly discussion on
discuss and debate these a variety of topics. We will
theories using their own meet the first Monday of
LYNNFIELD SENIOR
CENTER ACTIVITIES
“Adult Foster Care of
the North Shore has
provided me with a very
fulfilling experience. To
contribute to someone
else’s life, while receiving
compensation, has been
very rewarding. I am
grateful to help people
who are less fortunate.”
~ Lee
Caregiver
978-281-2612
AdultFosterCareNS.com
Celebrating 15 Years
Take
each month. Monday, June
6 at 10 a.m. Please join us,
admission is free.
VA Bingo: Hop on our van
for a trip to Bedford VA to
play bingo with the veterans,
along with a stop for lunch
on the way home. Monday,
June 13 at 10 a.m.
Downsizing: Thinking of
downsizing or just simplifying your life? Downsizing,
decluttering and simplifying
is a process, not an event.
Join our experts, who will
give you advice on where to
begin simplifying your life!
Monday, June 13 at 12:30
p.m. Please sign up, admission is free.
*****
Saturday, June 4-5
Cape Cod and Martha’s
Vineyard, hotel, tours, breakfast, boxed lunch. $359
two 2:30 p.m. Friends Board
Meeting. Food; Macaroni
and Cheese.
*****
*****
Wednesday, June 22
Tuesday, June 7
Rose Kennedy Greenway, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Quincy Market. $5
Walking Group. 9 a.m.
Peabody Kiosk. 9:15 a.m.
*****
Whist. 9:30 a.m. Book
Saturday, June 25
Club, Exercise with Edye.
Maine Maritime, tour and 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
lunch at the school, tour Japanese Bunka. 10:30
and history of the area. $99 a.m. Line Dancing. 11:30
First time this trip is a.m. Birthday Celebration.
offered!
12 p.m. Mah Jongg. 12:30
p.m. Crocheting/Knitting.
*****
Food: Italian Sub.
Tuesday, June 28-29
Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun
*****
overnight. $169 per person.
Wednesday, June 8
9 a.m. Sewing/Repair,
*****
Aerobic, Rug Hooking,
Wednesday, June 29
Wood Carving. 10:15 a.m.
Kennebunkport, Maine. $5
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Ballroom
*****
Dance Lessons, “Seniors
Wednesday, July 6
Keep Your License.” Food:
Castle Island, South Boston.
Meatloaf.
$5
Newport Playhouse,
shows and lunch. $89
*****
*****
Tuesday, June 7-8
Summit Inn at Killington, Wednesday, July 13
Vt., full breakfast, dinner, Rockport. $5
sightseeing. $229
TORIGIAN COMMUNITY
LIFE CENTER
*****
Wednesday, June 8
*****
Private tour of Fenway Park.
Friday, June 3
$25
8 a.m. Oil Painting (be*****
ginner), TOPS Weigh-in.
Wednesday, June 15
Pickity Place, five course 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS
Meeting, Computer Help.
lunch. $34
10:30 a.m. Coping with
*****
Grief/Loss. 11:15 a.m.
Thursday, June 16
Chair Yoga. 12:30 p.m.
Bingo. 1 p.m. Scrabble.
Food: Cheeseburger.
Steps to
Strength at Pilgrim
*****
Monday, June 6
9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate
Bridge. 10 a.m. Bridge,
Drill Team. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Bingo.
*****
Thursday, June 9
7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Walking Group. 8:30
a.m. Quilting. 9:15 a.m.
Whist. 9:30 a.m. Walk-inBlood Pressure, Big Band
Dancing, Oil Painting (advanced). 10 a.m. Bridge.
12:30 p.m. Bocce. 1 p.m.
Sing-A-Long.
Food:
Chicken Piccata.
*****
Friday, June 10
8 a.m. Oil Painting (beginner), TOPS Weigh In.
9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS
Meeting. 10 a.m. “Volunteer
Dinner.” 10:30 a.m. Coping
with Grief/Loss. 11:15 a.m.
Chair Yoga. Fitness Room,
Cafe and Gift Shop closed.
No Bingo, Woodshop and
Computer Help today! Food:
Chicken Salad Wraps.
Discover a tranquil setting for recovering and regaining strength following surgery
or a hospital stay. Pilgrim’s newly opened short-term rehab unit Steps to Strength
combines the comforts of home with award-winning clinical care.
• 5-star CMS rated
• Separate private entrance, dining
room and living room with fireplace
• New private and semi-private rooms
with enhanced amenities
• Garden/tranquility courtyard
• Expanded rehabilitation gym with
state-of-the-art equipment
• Rehab professionals on-site 7 days
a week.
Proud to be a not-for-profit rehabilitation and skilled nursing center.
Call today to learn more about Pilgrim’s award-winning care.
96 Forest Street • Peabody, MA 01960
2011
SILVER
978-717-1001
www.pilgrimrehab.org
We’re Perfecting the Art of Superior Care
PRICE COMPARISONS
There is hardly a person who is not concerned about the escalating cost of
medications and health care in general. In light of these concerns, Consumer
Reports recently conducted a survey of the prices of five common generic drugs
from more than 200 pharmacies in six cities (and their surrounding areas) across the
country. They found that prices varied dramatically not only according to region and
retailer, but also within the same area code. These findings led Consumer Reports to
conclude (in their “Smart Strategies for Savings”) that consumers should first, skip
chain drug stores, and second, support independent pharmacies, who often have
real bargains and more pricing flexibility.
Let us help you by keeping the cost of your medications at the lowest possible
expenditure. In addition, at VILLAGE PHARMACY, we focus on your safety, which
combined with our philosophy of personalized customer service, means that you will
always be properly instructed on the correct method of taking your medicine. Next
time you need a prescription filled, come to us here in the Colonial Shopping Center,
and experience our professional care. Call 781.334.3133 with any questions. We
have been offering personalized attention along with helpful and professional service
for over 50 years.
HINT: According to the price survey mentioned above, Consumer Reports found that
“for all five drugs we priced, the big pharmacy chains consistently charged the most.”
JUNE 2, 2016
Pet of the week
Six-year-old Jake is looking for a home that will make him
part of their family. He enjoys hanging out with his people
and can often be found sitting near, or sleeping in bed with
them. Jake can be playful at times and sometimes can become overstimulated and want to sneak attack feet and legs.
He also will choose when and if he wants you to pet him.
He is also good at letting you know that he has had enough.
Jake is up to date on his shots and has been neutered. If you
would like more information about Jake or any of our other available cats or dogs, please visit the Northeast Animal
Shelter located at 347 Highland Ave in Salem, MA. Visiting
hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and weekends 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. You can also view all available pets on their
website at www.neas.org.
7
KIDS YOGA
Here Comes the Sun Yoga
“Mindfulness is…paying attention…On purpose…In the
present moment!” -Jon Kabat-Zin
Sounds pretty simple and it is.
The Merriam Webster dictionary
defines mindful as being aware of
something that may be important.
Mindfulness is maintaining a
moment-by-moment awareness
of our thoughts, feelings, bodily
sensations, and surrounding environment. It is being in the present
moment and paying attention to
only that moment. When we practice mindfulness, our thoughts
tune into what we are feeling in
the moment rather than rethinking
the past or worrying about the future. It is the “here and now.”
Practicing mindfulness does
not only lead to decreased stress
and increased pleasure but it also
brings profound benefits to kids.
Kids need to let go of the pastyesterday’s feelings- and not
have worries about tomorrow’s
lessons. They need to focus on
what is happening in the moment.
Mindfulness is good for our
bodies. Mindfulness is good for
our minds. Mindfulness helps us
focus. Mindfulness is good for
parents and kids. Mindfulness
helps schools.
In fact, mindful talking and listening can improve relationships
because if you want to have a conversation, together with someone,
you must be present in that moment, not thinking of something
else. Mindfulness can increase
learning abilities by focusing on
what is happening in the moment
and helps us to tune out distractions- which in turn improves
memory and attention skills.
Life is busy and in those busy
moments there often comes distraction. We need to “try” to do
one thing at a time and focus on
the now-the present. Be mindful
by paying attention to something
that may be or could become
important.
Side note of interest. The above
quote comes from Jon KabatZinn a Professor of Medicine
Emeritus and creator of the Stress
Reduction Clinic and the Center
for Mindfulness in Medicine in
Massachusetts at the University
of
Massachusetts
Medical
School. Kabat-Zinn was a student of Buddhist teachers and a
founding member of Cambridge
Zen Center. His practice of
yoga and studies with Buddhist
teachers led him to integrate their
teachings with those of science.
He teaches mindfulness, which
he says can help people cope with
stress, anxiety, pain, and illness.
The stress reduction program
created by Kabat-Zinn, mindfulness-based stress reduction, is
offered by medical centers, hospitals, and health maintenance
organizations worldwide. Taken
from Jon Kabat- Zin website
Sharon Marrama, owner of
Here Comes the Sun Yoga for
Kids is a children’s yoga instructor at several local schools
and studios including Solstice
Power at Market Street in
Lynnfield. She holds a certificate
in Teen Coaching and writes children’s books spreading sunshine
along the way.
Lynnfield Little League LA Dodgers have a brief meditation before their game in Lynnfield. Pictured are
Connor Wright, Brendan Flynn, Grayson Field, Chase McEwen, Cameron Doherty and Jack Mueller.
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8
JUNE 2, 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
Sunday, 6/5: Holy Communion will
be held in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m.
followed by a “Celebration through
Song” with the choir and instrumentalists. The Nursery will be open for
infants through 3-year-olds. Children
Pre-K - Grade 4 will worship with
their families before going to Godly
Play. There will be a brief Congregational Meeting after worship.
Monday, 6/6: Boy Scout Troop #48
will meet at 7 p.m. Alanon and Alateen
Groups will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 6/8: Women’s AA will
meet at 7 p.m.
Thursday, 6/9: The Golfing with God
group will meet at the Reedy Meadows
course at 7:30 a.m. This is a weekly
meeting, all are welcome.
Friday, 6/10: Bible Study will be held
at 10:30 a.m.
Office hours at the church are 9:00
a.m.-3:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. The
building is handicap accessible. To be
invited to church events and see event
pictures, like us on Facebook: facebook.com/centrechurchucc. The New
England Pastoral Institute which offers
counseling at the church may be
reached by calling 603-890-6767 for an
appointment. Tower Day School, Preschool and Kindergarten, may be
reached by calling 781-334-5576.
Carmelite Chapel
Northshore Mall, Peabody
978-531-6145
Mass schedule: Monday-Friday, 8:30
a.m., noon and 3 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30
a.m. and noon; Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30
p.m. Confessions: Monday-Friday,
11:30 a.m.-noon and 2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10:45-11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45
p.m. or by appointment.
Chabad of Peabody
682 Lowell Street, Peabody
978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com
Chabad of Peabody holds services
weekly. Call or e-mail Rabbi Schusterman at rabbi@jewishpeabody.com. For
event times and dates visit the website.
Chabad runs a Hebrew School for children on Wednesday, and has an informal
weekly drop-in class on Kabbalah and
other holiday events. Hebrew School
registration is now open. Call Raizel at
the number above or email her at raizel@jewishpeabody.com.
Community Covenant Church
33 Lake 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 10:0011:00 a.m. Following our service, join us
for coffee and fellowship in Marshall
Hall. Parking is behind the church and
there are entrances in front and on the
side of the building. Please visit soon.
Messiah Lutheran
708 Lowell St., Lynnfield
781-334-4111 for Church; 781-3346591 for Pre-school.
A personal and traditional approach
allows Messiah to care for people and
share God’s Word. Join us for worship
on Sundays at 10:30. Mens’ Ministry,
Christian Education, Financial Peace
University, Community Service, and
other opportunities to grow in your faith.
Served by Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari and
Rev. David Brezina. mlcspirit.org.
New Destiny Christian
Spring Hill Suites, Peabody
978-373-4340
Pastors are David and Mary Jane
Wing. A full Gospel/Prophetic church.
Sunday service at 9:30 a.m.
North Shore Baptist
706 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-6186
SUNDAY: Adult Sunday School begins at 9:00 a.m., followed by refreshments and fellowship time. Worship
Service begins at 10:30 a.m. All are
welcome. Monday: Men’s Group Study
at 7:00 p.m., Thursday: Prayer Meeting,
7:00 p.m.
Visit our website for more information or to leave a prayer request.
NorthShoreBaptistChurch.org Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative,
Our Lady of the Assumption and
St. Maria Goretti
Mass Schedule: Wednesday May 4
4:00 p.m. @ Our Lady of Assumption. Thursday May 5: 7:00 a.m. @
St. Maria Goretti, 9:00 a.m. @ Our
Lady of Assumption, 7:00 p.m. @ St.
Maria Goretti
The Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative,
comprised of Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Salem and Grove Streets,
and Saint Maria Goretti Church, 112
Chestnut St., Lynnfield, may be reached
by calling 781-598-4313 or by email:
jsano@ola-smg.org or by visiting the
website: lynnfieldcatholic.org.
The Pastoral Leadership Team: The
Pastor is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the Parochial
Vicar is Rev. Anthony Luongo and the
Deacons are Thomas O’Shea and Ed
Elibero. Donna Delahanty is Director of
Parish Ministries.
Summer office hours: Monday-Thursady 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Fridays for
June, July, and August. Closed Holidays.
First Friday Adoration: SMG - 8:30
a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Eucharistic Adoration: SMG - 7:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday
Weekend Mass Schedule: 4:00 p.m. at
OLA & 4:00 p.m. at SMG; 7:00 a.m. at
OLA, 9:00 a.m. at OLA, 10:00 a.m. at
SMG, 11:00 a.m. at OLA and 5:00 p.m. at
SMG
Weekday Mass Schedule: OLA 9:00
a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
SMG 9:00 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Our Lady of Fatima
50 Walsh Ave., Peabody
978-532-0272, Fr. Christopher Gomes
Choir Dir.: Noreen Galopim; Organist:
Audrey Sullivan. Office hours: 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 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 978531-9625. Office of Religious Education: 140 Lynn St., M. Ellen Fitzgerald,
Religious Education Dir., 978-531-5791;
Leanne Amirault, Preschool Dir., 978532-3329 or 978-531-9521. Daily Mass:
Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30
and 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: 9 a.m.
St. Clare of Assisi Cathol ic
Community (non-Roman)
Rev. Mike Otero-Otero, O.S.F.
Located at and with courtesy by St.
John Evangelical Lutheran Church
32 Ellsworth Road at King St.,
Peabody
Saturday Vigil Mass at 3:00 p.m.
We offer valid seven sacraments Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Communion, Confession, Marriage, Holy Orders, and the Anointing of the Sick.
Please call 978-804-2250.
St. John Lutheran
Ellsworth Rd. at King St., Peabody
978-531-1731, stjohnpeabody.org
The Rev. Charles N. Stevenson, pastor. St. John is a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and
Lutheran Congregations in Mission for
Christ. Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. with
nursery care provided and coffee and
fellowship following; Sunday School at
11 a.m; Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Holy Communion is celebrated the
first and third Sunday of each month and
on certain festivals.
St. John the Baptist
17 Chestnut St., Peabody
978-531-0002 stjohnspeabody.com
Pastor: Very Rev. John E. MacInnis,
VF; Parochial Vicar: Rev. Mario Guarino, FDP and Rev. Paul G.M. McManus;
Deacon: Leo A. Martin; Mass: Monday-Saturday, 6:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. (on
Saturday); Sunday at 8, 10 and 11:30
a.m. (Spanish) and 5 p.m..
St. John’s Thrift Shop, 19 Chestnut
Street, Peabody (behind City Hall) is
open Thursdays, 9-12, Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Food Pantry on the last Sunday of the
month from 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the
Pastoral Center basement. St. John, the
Baptist School is now accepting applications. Programs available for 2, 3, 4 and
5-year-olds and grades 1-8. Extended
day available for all students. Visit: stjohns-peabody.com or call 978-5310444, ext. 340.
St. Paul’s Episcopal
127 Summer St., Lynnfield
(781) 334-4594, stpaulslynnfield.org.
Rev. Robert Bacon, rector
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church worships
at 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Sundays. The
8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist is a said ser-
vice. The 10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
service includes music with hymns and
choir. Sunday school begins at 9:40 a.m.
for children ageded 5 and older. Child
care is available for younger children.
St. Pauls also offers a Wednesday Holy
Eucharist at 9:00 a.m., followed by Bible/Book Study. All are welcome.
Call the church office at 781-334-4594
or email office @stpaulslynnfield.org for
more information.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
781-599-4220
Saturday, 6/4: Lynn’s First Youth
Pride Event will take place Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 74 South Common Street, Lynn. The event will celebrate the broad diversity of sexual and
gender identities of Lynn high school
students. The theme of the event is “All
are welcome” and reflects St. Stephen’s
commitment to radical welcome. The
event is free of charge and will include :a
bouncy house, DJ, selfie stations, community art project led by Raw Art
Works, food, information tables from
LGBTQ friendly organizations, two
short films, and spoken word artists.
About St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Church: St. Stephen’s is an open and affirming Christian church worshiping in
the Angelican tradition. Crossing lines
of color, class, culture and generation we
seek transformation of our lives and our
community through Christ’s Gospel of
love, compassion, and justice. To learn
more please vistis www.ststephenslynn.
org.
St. Thomas the Apostle
3 Margin St., Peabody
978-531-0224
Rev. John MacInnis, VF; Office
hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12:00
p.m.; Fax: 978-531-6517. Religious Education Office at 5 Margin St.: 978-5311010. Pastor: Very Rev. John MacInnis,
VF; Parochial Vicar: Rev. Steven Clemence; Pastoral Assistant: Sr. Janelle Sevier, SND; Coordinator of Religious
Education; Lisa Trainor; Music Director: Regina Matthews; Admin. Assistants: Sheila Lynch and Tracy Palen.
Mass schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 (family) and 10:30 a.m., 7
p.m. (Brazilian); Thrift Shop: Saturdays
9 a.m. to 2p.m.; Visit our website: saintthomasparish.net.
St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox
Church
5 Paleologos St., Peabody
978-531-0777, stvasilios.org
Pastor: Rev. Christopher Foustoukos;
Pastor Emeritus: Andrew Demotses;
Pastoral Assistant: Deacon Robert
Fadel; Worship schedule: Sunday - Matins at 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m.,
Church School at 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.;
Weekly feast days as announced: Matins
at 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m.
Second Congregational
12 Maple St., Peabody
978-531-0477, Rev. Jonathan Chubb
Worship services at 10:15 a.m. each
Sunday. The church is wheelchair accessible. Childcare is available during worship service for children through age
five. Children’s Church during service,
ages 6-12. Sunday School, ages two
through adult from 9:15-10:15 a.m. For
Bible study and Book Group schedules,
call the office.
South Congregational
60 Prospect St., Peabody
978-531-1964, southchurch.net
Sr. Pastor: Grant Hofnagle. Sunday
service is at 10 a.m. Communion service is the first Sunday of each month.
Children pre-K thru 5th grade programs
during the Sunday service, animated
stories and activity sheets. Our Sunday
worship service blends both traditional
hymns and contemporary praise.
Monthly Fellowship Dinner, is the
second Saturday of each month at 5:30
p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Call the office if
attending or need information. Monthly
Prayer Service is the second Sunday of
each month, at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary.
Sovereign Grace Community
Church
6 Bourbon Street, Peabody
978-210-7413
sovG.us, info@sovG.us
sovG is a family friendly church offering a contemporary Sunday Morning
Worship Service at 10 a.m. Sunday
School is offered during worship for kids
through 5th grade. There is a full staffed
nursery. For students in 7th-12th grades,
our Youth Group meets Sunday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Email Youth Director Will Coley at will@sovG.us for information about Youth Group.
Michael Williams, Lead Pastor. Visit:
facebook.com/michaelwillyamz. Helping people connect with God, each other
and the needs in our community.
Temple Tiferet Shalom
978-535-2100, templetiferetshalom.org
The Temple Shabbat Services are
Fridays at 7:30 p.m. The Temple offers Preschool, Religious School, Bar
and Bat Mitzvah instruction, Confirmation classes, Chai Club and youth
groups. Social action and adult education programs are an integral component of the temple.
Temple Emmanuel
120 Chestnut St., Wakefield
(781) 245-1886, wakefieldtemple.org.
Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield is
located at 120 Chestnut St. in Wakefield.
There is a chair lift to the second floor.
Temple Emmanuel is a 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 leap2659@aol.
com for more information. The temple
offers an active Men’s Club, Sisterhood,
Social Action Committee and Adult Education. Interfaith couples and non-traditional families are welcome.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
400 Essex Street, Lynnfield
lds.org - Sunday services and classes
are from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10 Sacrament Meeting; 10:20-11 a.m. sunday
School; 11:10-noon, Primary and Youth
Classes; Youth Night and Boy/Cub
Scouts: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; Bishop: Matthew Romano, 781-334-5586.
Family History Center (open to the
public) Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
Thursday, 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Please check
before coming due to weather or for
summer hours).
Wakefield Lynnfield United Methodist Church
273 Vernon St., Wakefield with Pastor: Glenn M. Mortimer
Join us for inspiring worship at 10:30
am. During worship youth are invited to
attend Sunday School and Nursery Care
in our classrooms. The church is handicapped accessible. The church office is
open 9 am-12 pm Tuesday through Friday mornings. Call (781) 245-1259.
Visit: westchurchpeabody.org or call
978-535-4112 for more information.
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(never known to fail)
O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the
Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my
necessity. O Star of the sea, help me and show me
where you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of
God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly
beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor
me in my necessity (make request). There are none
that can withstand your power. O Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee
(three times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your
hands (three times). Say this prayer for 3
consecutive days and then you must publish and it
P.F.
will be granted to you. Thank you.
JUNE 2, 2016
Coldwell Banker Residential
celebrates launch of new subdivision
brokerage Lynnfield office
Nikki Martin, a sales associate affiliated with the Coldwell
Banker Residential Brokerage office in Lynnfield, will be hosting
an open house to celebrate the
launch of a new subdivision of
eight single-family homes in
Lynnfield Center on Sunday June
5 from 12 -2 p.m.
The new homes, located along
Parsons Avenue Extension at the
end of a cul-de- sac, border the
Lynnfield Center Golf Club.
Guests will have an opportunity to tour a completed home in
the subdivision, which is being
exclusively marketed by Nikki
Martin.
“This is a rare opportunity to
own a masterfully crafted home
with golf course views in one of
the most desirable neighborhoods
of Lynnfield. Opportunities to
purchase newly built homes in
Lynnfield ar limited and this
gives buyers a chance to own a
newly constructed property in the
community,” said Martin.
Developed
by
Symes
Associates Inc., the Colonialstyle homes will range in size
from 2,300-3,500+ square foot
homes with 3-4+ bedrooms, 2.53.5+ bathrooms. Highlights include an open concept floor plan,
hardwood floors throughout the
first floor, kitchens with high-end
finishes such as granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Also featuring first-floor
family rooms and offices, master
bedroom suites featuring an expansive bathroom with oversized
shower, walk-in closet, and 2-3
car garages. Prices for the homes
start at $899,900 and up.
“I am very proud that Nikki
was selected to market these new
homes. She is highly skilled and
has a deep understanding of the
local market. Nikki is committed
to providing superior service and
Local student named
to UVM Dean’s List
works tirelessly to support her
clients,” said Christopher Polak,
manager of the Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage office in
Lynnfield.
Born and raised in Lynnfield,
Martin has been assisting homebuyers and sellers in Lynnfield
and the surrounding North Shore
communities for 25 years. A consistent top-producing real estate
professional, Martin was most
recently recognized with the
Coldwell Banker ® International
President’s Circle award, which
is presented to the top 6 percent of
approximately 85,000 Coldwell
Banker ® -affiliated sales associates worldwide.
Martin is affiliated with the
Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage Lynnfield office located
at 1085 Summer St. and can be
reached at 781.710.1440 or email
Nikki.Martin@nemoves.com.
Thank you from the LHS Post Prom Committee
Dear Editor,
On behalf of LHS Class of
2017, we would like to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to all of the volunteers,
contributors, and businesses who
helped to make the 2016 Junior
Post Prom a huge success. This
year 208 students attended the
post prom event, which gave our
students a safe, substance-free environment to continue the night’s
festivities.
As the buses pulled into LHS
which was transformed into a
Carnival-Mardi Gras theme, there
was much excitement. The students came upon the Carnival entranceway sparkling with lights,
and passed food carts of hot dogs,
sausages, and fried dough.
Once inside, they entered the red
and white Big Top Tent filled with
delicious treats, and then straight
into Mardi Gras and Bourbon Street.
The gym was filled with lots of fun
activities including a mechanical
bull, giant twister, tattoo booth,
photo booth, ring toss, laser tag and
a DJ. And the night concluded with
the ever popular hypnotist.
We would like to take this opportunity give a Big Top Thanks
to the following businesses for
their generous donations; Axel
Color Studio, Baubles, Bella
Mano, Bellino’s, Blue Cow
Software, BSC, Boiling Point
Tan, Boston Bruins, Centre Yoga,
Cervizzis Martial Arts, Davio’s,
Dunkin Donuts, DiPietro Electric,
Dr. Mickey & Associates,
Edible Arrangements, EMS,
Faith Spa, Everett Bread, Fitness
Together, Fusilli’s Cucina, Golf
Country, Gregory’s Flowers, Herb
Chambers, Healthy Changes, Dr.
Rocco Iocco, Independent Waste,
Kayem, King’s Bowling, Kristen
Zanella Photo, Lash & Brow Bar,
Latitude, Lovely Nails, Lynnfield
House of Pizza, Lynnfield
Little
League,
Lynnfield
Meat & Deli, James McVann
Louis O’Keefe Skating Rink,
Northrup Associates, Play Yoga,
Richardson’s Ice Cream, Rodan
& Fields, Salem Waterfront
Hotel, Salon George, Saugus
Animal Hospital, Sephora, Slice,
Spinelli’s, Starbucks, Stearns
& Hill, Strega,Studio Poise,
The Savings Bank, Toomey’s,
Top of the Hub, TreNoi Salon.
We would also like to express our appreciation to the
Superintendent’s office, LHS
PTO, LMS PTO, SSS PTO, HHS
9
PTO and Community Schools for
their support and donations. Also,
our sincere thanks to Mr. Cleary,
Mr. Cyr, the LHS Office Staff,
and Teacher Advisors who were
instrumental in the planning and
implementing of the post prom
party.
Due to everyone’s commitment
to our community, our students
and their guests had an amazing
time and it was great to see them
truly enjoying the event. They
were polite, respectful and so appreciative of the efforts that were
made on their behalf, making it
an evening to remember.
Sincerely,
2016 Post Prom Committee
Kayla Collins of Lynnfield has
been named to the dean’s list for
the spring 2016 semester at the
University of Vermont. Collins
from Lynnfield is an undeclared
major in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
To be named to the dean’s list,
students must have a grade-point
average of 3.0 or better and rank
in the top 20 percent of their class
in their respective college or
school.
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10
JUNE 2, 2016
Hunting for beachside treasure
By Rosalie Harrington
My granddaughter Emma
wrote me the sweetest Mother’s
Day note: “I wish I didn’t have
to go to school so I could spend
more time together,” she said.
“I miss looking for sea glass the
most.”
Now pinned to the fridge along
with my various diets restricting
various foods, her words stand out
as a reminder of what is important
to me. Long before Emma, now
fifteen, was old enough to walk
the beach and look for sea glass,
we would scavenge together.
She would be in her three-wheel
stroller and I would be pushing.
She would spot various articles,
pointing so I could fetch, and I
collected them in her little bucket.
This was during my care giving
years, when I would spend days
babysitting so mom could work.
We would have treasure hunts on
the beach, with Emma directing
me, issuing commands such as
“find the yellow thing I just saw,”
or, “get that shiny thing over
there.” After all the gathering
we often made mobiles and hung
them on trees in the yard. When
Emma was a little older we started
searching for sea glass. We both
loved the hard to find blue and
purple glass and we adored the
pieces of pottery that were even
scarcer. I occupied myself when
she was still napping, sewing
the sea glass into a sheer fabric,
doubling it to create a pocket of
sorts. It took the whole summer to
collect enough glass so a window
in her bedroom could be covered
in the biggest of these curtains.
It was magical to see the sun reflecting on the little jewels of
glass. Emma loved it.
When her younger sister
Maddie was old enough, the three
of us often went to Gloucester
where we had a special place
for finding sea glass and pottery. Our collection of pottery
shards grew large enough for me
to make a backsplash behind the
sink in my little bathroom outside
the kitchen when we moved in
a decade ago. The sink is a tiny
French porcelain vessel that I
have been “schlepping” around
for years that finally found a
home. The faucets are Italian
which most people don’t know
how to use and the bathroom occasionally has a little puddle after
a guest visits. Italians generally
achieve the best in aesthetics with
their designs, but functionality
is a different matter. The shards
of pottery at the back of the sink
provide a lasting memory of a
wonderful period with my beautiful granddaughters.
In the front hall of their new
house there is a giant jar of sea
glass and these days it hardly gets
added to. Boys and bikinis have replaced the search for the precious
glass and pottery. I recently asked
Emma if she remembered the curtain that I made her. She was embarrassed to tell me that she eventually cut the pieces out of the curtain.
Apparently, she had a creative urge
to reinvent the pieces. They probably ended up in that giant jar in the
front hall, but she did remember the
curtain fondly.
Last weekend, an old friend
invited me to walk the beach at
her club in Magnolia. I arrived a
little earlier and decided to take
a short walk on my own, which
always involves looking down,
watching for surprises. Lo and
behold, the first piece of sea glass
I found was the rare blue, and
my pulse quickened with the excitement of discovery. I recalled
one day that I was looking for
pottery in Gloucester, behind
the restaurants on Rocky Neck. I
figured that many a broken plate
had been discarded in this area
as it had long been occupied by
restaurants. It was low tide, one
of my clogs got stuck in the mud,
and as I tried to free myself from
what seemed like quicksand I fell
and was covered with mud. A
well-dressed gentlemen whose
house was right on the water’s
edge where I was searching was
leaving for work and spotted me
struggling. “Don’t I know you?”
Yes, he had eaten at my restaurant many times. He went into
his house and brought out a clean
towel. After he helped me get my
balance from the “quicksand” we
chatted a little more. It was quite
the experience and one I shared
with my granddaughters, who
were happy I’m sure that they
were not with me on this most
embarrassing adventure.
My walk on the beach in
Magnolia ended when I spotted my
friend, Barbara, arriving. We sat
and had a picnic and shared stories
that we have told over and over.
Barbara loves the one about the day
that her daughter Nancy was born,
fifty years ago. As it happens, she
came to my house for lunch and I
made her gnocchi. That night she
went into labor and she claimed
that the gnocchi, which she said
were like “bullets,” had contributed to her going into labor early.
It was my first attempt at making
them, but they weren’t that bad, as I
recalled. The stories get better with
exaggeration, which my family
considers to be one of my greatest
skills. Exaggerator was also my
horse in the Kentucky Derby last
month. He almost came in, but
that’s another story - which I’m
happy to share.
My son asked if we could take
care of Emma and Maddie recently while they went to “the
Derby” for the weekend. We
gladly accepted because we love
being with the girls who are
growing up too fast, making such
opportunities rare. I encouraged
them to have a party and before
you could say “they’re off” they
had neatened up the house, texted
invites to a bunch of friends, we
had gone to the store for snacks,
I made brownies and twelve wonderful polite beautiful kids arrived for a party. Todd and I sat
in the TV room and watched our
favorite show and listened to the
sounds of kids a couple of rooms
away, having a good time.
Your guests will be thrilled by Rosalie’s Chilled Strawberry Soup, and
you’ll be excited by how easy it is to prepare.
Chilled Strawberry Soup
— Wash, clean and cut up a quart of strawberries.
— Place them in a heavy pot and cover them with red wine and
sprinkle a cup of sugar over them. Don’t worry about the alcohol in
the wine, as it will burn off when the soup is simmering. If there is
any sparkling wine or rose opened and you would like to finish up the
bottle, this is fine, too.
— Bring the soup to a simmer and watch carefully as it will make a
mess if it spills over. If you like cinnamon you can sprinkle a little on
the simmering soup.
— After about fifteen minutes the berries will be cooked. Allow the
soup to cool, then puree in the food processor and stir in any combination: a pint of Half and Half or yogurt mixed with sour cream, whole
milk or heavy cream. It all works.
— Add three tbsp. of chopped mint.
— Chill and serve with an edible flower and a mint leaf for a pretty
garnish.
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JUNE 2, 2016
11
Sports
Baseball team splits
in Grant tourney
By Anne Marie Tobin
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILE SPLIT
Kate Mitchell, left, is stride-for-stride with Bishop Fenwick’ Sydney Packard in the
Eastern Mass. Division 4 800-meter run. Mitchell placed third, setting a school record
in 2:17.10.
Pioneers definitely
on the right track
By Anne Marie Tobin
NORWELL — Sometimes it’s not the
quantity that counts, it’s the quality.
The Lynnfield boys and girls track
teams proved that last Saturday afternoon
at the Eastern Mass Division 4 Outdoor
Track Championship at Norwell High
School. Lynnfield competed in only 10
individual events, but posted top-10 finishes in seven of the them.
The Pioneer girls were led by sophomore Kate Mitchell, who shattered her PR
by more than two seconds and set a new
school record in the 800. Mitchell placed
third in 2:17.10, which time eclipsed the
prior record of 2:17.6 set by Kristen Bell
in 2001. Mitchell’s time also met the
national emerging elites standard in the
event.
Senior Drew Balestrieri led the boys
team with six points and two top-10 finishes. He placed sixth in the shot put with
a throw of 43-05.25 and also placed sixth
in the javelin with a heave of 151-07.
“Drew finished off a great season with
a PR in the javelin and just missed a PR
in the shot,” Lynnfield boys track team
coach Bill Wallace said. “Its great to see
the hard work Drew put in this season finally pay off in the biggest meet of the
year. His leadership will be missed next
year.”
Juniors Matt Seelig and Brendan Bey
posted the boys team’s best finishes. For
the second time this season, Bey set a new
school record in the 400 hurdles. He shattered his prior best of 59.9 set at the May
14 Massachusetts State Track Coaches
Association Invitational with a new low
of 58.96 and placed fifth.
“Brendan Bey has been working hard
in practice and it showed yesterday,”
Wallace said. “He ended up placing even
though he ran in the unseeded heat. He
also ran his best time of the year.”
Seelig lowered his PR in the mile by
more than nine seconds, finishing fifth in
4:32.09.
“Matt ran unbelievably well in the
mile,” Wallace said. “He has closing
speed on that last lap that nobody can
match (even the winner of the race). He
is set up to maybe be the best male distance runner Lynnfield High School has
ever produced. He certainly is the most
talented runner I have ever coached.”
Junior John Quinn also had a top-10
finish. He placed sixth in the pole vault
with a jump of 10-06. Wallace noted
Quinn’s finish was impressive considering it was his first year in the event .
Junior Joe Donovan finished 21st in the
100-meter dash preliminaries in 11.73,
while Esaie Philantrope was 26th in the
long jump (18-11.25).
On the girls side, senior Erica Richard
placed ninth in the pole vault with a
jump of 7-00, while sophomore Juliana
Passatempo finished 14th in the girls 400
hurdles in 71.64.
Lynnfield’s
4x400
relay
team
of Matthew Weiss, Ryan Iapicca,
Christopher Kinslieh and Matt Sellig ran
its fastest race of the season and finished
16th in 4:27.43.
The boys team finished 16th out of
38 teams with 17 points, while the girls
team placed 31st out of 42 teams with six
points.
“Overall, despite our record it was
a pretty successful year and a big step
forward for the program,” Wallace said.
“With the juniors coming back and the
young talent on the team, we are set up
to have a pretty strong season next year.”
BELMONT — As they have done for
the past 11 years, the Pioneer baseball
team prepped for postseason play at the
annual Brendan Grant Memorial Baseball
Tournament in Belmont last weekend.
They won a thriller in the first round
Friday, beating Medford, 4-3, in eight innings to extend their win streak to 14 games.
In Saturday’s final against host Belmont,
which honored its seniors prior to the game,
the Pioneers were out-hit, out-pitched and
just plain out-played from start to finish in
their worst loss of the season, and perhaps,
worst loss in a very long time.
Other than junior third baseman Mike
Stellato’s third inning two-run single, the
biggest highlight of the game came in the
sixth inning when it was announced that
Lynnfield head coach John O’Brien was the
winner of a raffle contest for Red Sox tickets.
“We were joking about it, that that might
have been the only good thing that happened today,” O’Brien said. “That and the
fact that we got every player on our team
in the game. All you can say about a game
like this is I’d rather have a stinker like this
game now as opposed to in the tournament.
Hopefully it will be a wake-up call to the
kids and we will have a couple of good
practices to get back on track.”
Freshman starter Fernando Gonzalez
struggled with his control, giving up 11 runs
(9 earned) on 10 hits and three walks with
two hit batters in 2 1/3 innings. Sophomore
Dan Jameson gave up four runs in 4 1/3 innings of relief.
The Pioneers’ only runs came on
Stellato’s two-run single that scored center
fielder Nick Colucci, who led off with a
single, and shortstop Justin Juliano, who
followed with a walk. Juniors Kyle Hawes
(double) and Mike Federico also had hits
for Lynnfield. Federico’s hit was the first
of his varsity career.
“They (Belmont) had 15 hits, some of
them were hard hit and some of them were
seeing-eye variety, but they wanted it more
than we did.”
Grant, a 2000 graduate of Belmont High
School, died suddenly on June 27, 2001
after colliding with a teammate while
tracking a fly ball at Belmont High during
a senior Babe Ruth game. He’d just completed his freshman year at AIC.
“I was a part of the group that got this
tournament started, and we always love
coming here to play as the tournament has a
lot of special meaning,” O’Brien said.
Against Medford, the Pioneers manufactured the winning run in the bottom of the
eighth.
Leadoff hitter Colucci was hit by a pitch,
stole second and scooted to third when the
Medford catcher’s throw skipped into center
field. Juliano’s one-out sacrifice fly got him
Colucci home.
Nick Aslanian went all eight innings for
Lynnfield, and save for one bad inning in
which Medford scored three times, looked
solid.
“He had a great game against North
Reading in our final league game last
week,” O’Brien said. “He got a little off
track in the Medford game, and I had to
speak to him, but after that, he just shut
them down.”
Aslanian allowed three runs on 11 hits
and struck out three. He got help from his
catcher, Dan O’Leary, in the late innings,
with O’Leary throwing out two runners.
The Medford game was the second extra inning game in a row for the Pioneers, coming on
the heels of a nine-inning 5-4 win against CAL
Kinney Division champion North Reading on
May 23. Aslanian knocked in the game winning run with a triple, scoring Colucci who was
on base with a walk.
Lynnfield trailed 3-0 after three but
scored three times in the fourth to tie it at
3-3. After Stellato doubled and Spencer
Balian singled, they scored on a triple by
O’Leary that made it 3-2. Kyle Hawes singled O’Leary home with the tying run.
Lynnfield took a 4-3 lead in the fifth
when O’Leary walked and scored on a
double by Stellato.
The Hornets tied it in the sixth and had
the bases loaded but a bizarre play ended a
huge opportunity.
“They hit a fly ball to right field that was
dropped, so the runner on third scored, but the
runner on second fell as he rounded the base,”
O’Brien said. “The kid who was on first ran
by the kid who had fallen and we threw him
out at the plate for a double play. We caught
a little break on that play.”
PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON
Shortstop Justin Juliano throws across his body while making a play during the Pioneers’
4-3 win over Medford in the preliminary round game of the Brendan Grant Tournament
last Friday.
12
JUNE 2, 2016
Softball team regroups in
time for the tournament
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — Not even a
lopsided 16-2 loss to archrival
North Reading on Senior Day in
the final regular season game of
the year could dampen the spirits
of the Lynnfield softball team
and its three senior captains as the
Pioneers head into the postseason
for the fifth straight season.
Lynnfield qualified for the
Division 3 North tournament in
its next to last game of the year
on May 23 with an 8-1 win at
Newburyport.
This season has been a long and
winding road for the Pioneers,
who started the season on a high
note with wins in three of their
first four games.
After that, however, they hit the
skids and lost their next six games
to fall to 3-7 and place their tournament hopes in serious jeopardy. Simply put, the Pioneers
couldn’t do anything right during
the dismal stretch and were outscored 53-24.
“We were making tentative de-
cisions at the plate in general and
also taking too many called third
strikes,” Marinelli said. “I told
the players that unless we got our
act together real fast, we were in
danger of not making the tournament for the first time since my
first year. Honestly, I was hoping
the captains could step in and
help the younger players understand that we were not playing up
to our potential.”
Knowing their tournament
hopes were on the ropes, tri-captains Olivia DeLuca, Anni Han
and Abbie Weaver responded in
a big way.
“After the Ipswich loss we sat
down at a pasta party and said we
were making too many mistakes
because we were all way too anxious,” Weaver said. “We needed
to take a step back and play the
way we knew we were capable of
playing, because we had played
well at times and knew we were
underperforming.”
Han said that meeting was the
turning point of the season.
Postseason has begun
for five Pioneer teams
This week five Lynnfield
spring teams began the long road
to what they hope will end with a
state championship.
The girls lacrosse team is
making its second Division 2
North tournament appearance in
three years. The Pioneers, who
finished the season 10-8, earned
the No. 11 seed and played No.
6 seed Ipswich on the road on
Tuesday (results too late to print).
They finished third in the Cape
Ann League Baker Division with
a league record of 4-5.
The boys team finished 12-4 to
earn its highest seed in program
history (No. 3) and a bye in the
first round (see story page 13).
The Pioneers will take on either
No. 6 Manchester-Essex or No.
11 Winthrop in the quarterfinals
at home (TBA). They finished
second to Ipswich (9-1) in the
CAL Baker Division (7-3.)
The baseball team finished one
game behind North Reading (14-2
CAL, 17-3 overall) in the CAL
Kinney Division with a record of
13-3 (16-4 overall). The Pioneers
earned the No. 3 seed in Division
3 North and received a bye in the
preliminary round. They will take
on a familiar foe in the first round
— either No. 14 Pentucket or No,
19 Saugus (TBD).
The softball team snuck into
the tournament (its fifth straight)
with a win in its next to last game
of the season. The Pioneers
finished 9-9 and were third in
the Cape Ann League Kinney
Division with a 7-9 league record.
They earned the No. 22 seed and
will play Snowden today (4) at
the FENS field in Boston.
The girls tennis team finished
16-1 and earned the top seed
in the Division 3 North tournament and will play either Lowell
Catholic or Matignon at home on
Saturday at 4. (See story on page
14).
“I told the players
that unless we got
our act together real
fast, we were in danger
of not making the
tournament for the
first time since
my first year.”
Peter Marinelli
Softball coach
“It was all about finding a way
to stay loose and keep a clear
head,” she said. “As captains, we
had to do our jobs and keep the
team’s morale up and make sure
they were mentally ready to play.
We are a young team and we all
knew that it wasn’t due to lack
of ability, it was more that we
lacked the mental state you need
to play the game.”
The Pioneers caught fire, winning their next four games before
dropping a 4-1 loss to Pentucket
on May 18.
The team rebounded with a
18-13 win at Masconomet to pull
to 8-8. With two games left in
the regular season, the Pioneers
needed just one more victory to
punch its tournament ticket. The
bad news was they had to play
Newburyport and North Reading,
teams they had already lost to earlier in the season.
“It was all about believing in
ourselves, playing defense the
way we were capable of, and
being more aggressive at the
plate,” DeLuca said. “We had
lost to teams that we should not
have and we knew it, so in the
end that’s all it took to put it all
together.”
Marinelli agreed with DeLuca’s
assessment.
“We were losing games to
teams that simply weren’t as
good as we were, and when you
do that, it means that you are not
focused,” he said. “I feel that
once they figured out how to get
that focus back, we became a
much improved team.
“Oddly enough, we were .500
in the upper division against the
better teams, but only 2-4 in the
lower division, which was disappointing, but I am hoping that the
way we finished the season with
wins in six of our last games will
carry over to the tournament.”
Marinelli pointed to a couple
of younger players who made
significant contributions in the
second half of the season.
“Freshmen Allie Wing and
Taylor Tringali got the opportunity to play when others were
either not performing or injured,
and they stepped up and really
helped the team,” he said. “And
Hayley O’Brien, who came
into the season with no varsity
pitching experience, at one point
was 2-7, but turned it around
and now is 7-7 because she is
throwing strikes and getting solid
defense behind her.”
PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Three Lynnfield softball captains were honored senior day. At the top,
is Annie Han, with parents Jung and Rich Han; in the middle is Abbie
Weaver with parents Bruce and Denise Weaver; and above is Olivia
DeLuca with parents Tony and Kim DeLuca.
O’Brien mopped up in relief in
the North Reading game. Han,
who started, earned a hard luck
loss, Marinelli said.
“I really felt badly for her as we
were not making the routine plays
behind her, and you aren’t going
to beat a team like North Reading,
the best team in the league, unless
you get good pitching, timely hitting and solid defense, and we got
none of that today,” he said.
North Reading’s Tara Driver,
a sophomore power hitter, made
history in the game as she became
the first player to hit a ball over
the fence. Her home run blast in
the sixth inning not only cleared
the fence, it also cleared the protective netting and landed more
than 40 feet into the parking lot.
“That was one huge bomb, obviously the longest ball ever hit
on this field,” Marinelli said.
In an odd twist, Weaver
foresaw the monster blast.
“I told my teammates before
the game that I knew she would
hit one out, and in a weird way,
I wanted it to happen because it
had never happened before,” she
said. “It was an incredible to see
it really happen, so I was really
proud of her and her accomplishment and had to give her a high
five, it was so amazing.”
JUNE 2, 2016
13
Pioneer lacrosse
seeded third in
MIAA tournament
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield
boys lacrosse team earned its
highest seed in program history
last Friday. The Pioneers (124), the No. 3 seed in the Division
3 North tournament received a
first round bye and will play the
winner of yesterday’s game between No. 6 Manchester-Essex
and No. 11 Winthrop (results too
late to print) at a date and time yet
to be determined.
Ipswich, whose only loss of the
regular season was to Lynnfield,
received the top seed and is in
the opposite side of the bracket,
setting up the possibility that
Lynnfield and Ipswich could meet
in the final.
Last year, Lynnfield and topseeded Ipswich met in the semifinals of the North D3 tourney.
The Pioneers squandered a fivegoal lead and lost 9-8. Ipswich
needed a last-minute goal and
a heart-stopping (and heartbreaking) save at the buzzer to
beat Lynnfield and advance to the
final, where the Tigers defeated
Pentucket to win Division 3 North
title.
The loss brought an abrupt end
to a dream season that saw the
Pioneers pick up its first tournament wins in program history.
The loss also brought an end to
the Pioneers’ 13-game winning
streak.
This year, the Pioneers got
off to their best start in program
history. They won their first six
games before hitting a rough
patch with losses in three of the
next five games, then rebounded
to win four of their last six games.
Lynnfield’s strength is defense and goaltending. The team
gave up only 71 goals this year
and goalie Jack Ganter posted a
league’s best goals against average per game (4.4). Lynnfield
was the only team in the league
to give up fewer than 100 goals,
besting Ipswich, which was
second in the league with 112
goals allowed.
On the flip side, the Pioneers’
offense is at the bottom of the
CAL barrel, scoring a league low
120 goals (7.5 goals per game).
Seniors Patrick Garrity and C.J.
Finn have carried the offensive
load for the most part. Garrity led
the team with 40 goals and 14 assists while Finn, in his first year
of high school lacrosse, scored
27 goals and notched five assists.
Sophomore Nick Kinnon (14
goals, 14 assists) and senior Matt
Miller (10 goals, 9 assists) are the
only other Pioneers with more
than 10 points.
Finn was hampered by a pulled
hamstring, but has gotten back on
track the last few games, Papagni
said.
“His hamstring finally seems
(to be) 100 percent, and he is
flying,” added Papagni. “When
he gets it going, he is a real force
in the crease. We really need his
presence come the tournament.”
The Pioneers concluded the
regular season with two wins last
week. On May 25, they celebrated senior night with a 5-2 win
over North Reading at Pioneer
Stadium. Two days earlier they
traveled to Cambridge Rindge
and Latin and prevailed 9-7.
The wins boosted Lynnfield’s
record to 12-4 (6-3 CAL) and
helped secure second place in the
Cape Ann League Baker Division
behind league champion Ipswich,
which finished 15-1 (8-1 CAL).
Against North Reading, defense
ruled for both teams. Lynnfield
jumped out to a 2-0 lead on goals
by Garrity and Brendan Rothwell.
Garrity drove from the restraining
box, then beat three defenders to
give Lynnfield a 1-0 lead with
8:43 to play in the first quarter.
Rothwell’s goal was a tremendous individual effort that
brought the partisan crowd to
its feet. He drove off the right
wing and drew a defender, who
was holding Rothwell’s nonstick arm. Rothwell muscled a
left-handed shot past the North
Reading goalie to make it 2-0 at
the 6:01 mark.
Papagni said the cheering quieted down quickly after Lynnfield
received a three-minute locked-in
penalty and North Reading’s
Brian Cotter capitalized with
a score at 11:28 of the second
quarter.
Junior Ryan Freitas bumped
the lead back up to two at 3-1
with a goal at the 9:11 mark of the
second quarter. North Reading
came right back 26 seconds to cut
the lead to 3-2 on a goal by Nate
Distasio.
The third quarter was a defensive battle with neither team able
to cut through the other’s backline and get shots off.
A North Reading penalty for
slashing at the 4:25 mark opened
the door for Lynnfield. Garrity
slipped a pass to Finn, cutting
in from the right, and Finn made
good on it just 16 seconds into the
man up opportunity.
Ganter came up with a huge
save about three minutes later,
denying Cotter from point blank
range to keep it a two-goal game
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Greg Miles has played a pivotal role on the Pioneers’ defense, which has allowed the fewest goals in the
Cape Ann League.
at 4-2.
With 1:45 to go in regulation,
Garrity added an insurance goal
that made it 5-2.
North Reading won the ensuing faceoff and called an immediate timeout. Shortly after play
resumed, Caswell was ejected,
giving the Hornets a man-up opportunity with 50.2 seconds to
play, but Lynnfield’s penalty kill
unit of Ricky Johnson, Robert,
Anthony Coletta, Greg Miles
and Tyler Sullivan managed to
hold the Hornets at bay. North
Reading’s only shot was denied
by Ganter, who made a spectacular save to keep the Hornets
from closing the gap. Ganter finished with 10 saves.
“Senior night is always a special night in Lynnfield,” Papagni
said. “The players show their
appreciation to their parents for
their support...and, at the same
time, start thinking about things
coming to an end. North Reading
is always tough, but it usually
brings out the very best in our
competitive nature.”
Against
Cambridge,
the
Pioneers got off to a slow start
and trailed 3-2 after the first
quarter. Finn scored both goals.
“We have never lost to
Cambridge over the past eight
years, but they came out flying,”
Papagni said. “They are a very
athletic team and if you don’t
bring your “A” game, which we
didn’t, you can be in trouble,
which we were.”
Penalties and too many turnovers continued to plague the
Pioneers in the third quarter.
Nick Kinnon made it 3-3 early
in the quarter (from Matt Miller),
but Cambridge came right back to
regain the lead.
Garrity restored order with two
goals to close out the half with the
Pioneers holding a slim 5-4 lead.
In the third quarter, the Pioneers
continued to struggle with turnovers, allowing Cambridge to
control the attack. Ganter was
challenged, but came up a pair
of outstanding saves to keep
Cambridge off the board. Goals
by Garrity and Finn put Lynnfield
on top 7-6 going into the final 12
minutes.
Kinnon added a fourth quarter
insurance goal to cap the scoring
and seal a 9-7 win.
Garrity finished with four
goals, while Finn had three goals
and Kinnon had two. Miller,
Alex Soden and Nick Metrano
notched assists.
“I think Cambridge’s athleticism forced us into too many unforced errors to the point where
we tried to get more speed into
our lineup,” Papagni said.
Papagni said that junior
Kingsley Corona played an important role in the game.
“Kingsley was inserted into
long stick middie and he did an
outstanding job for us,” Papagni
said. “Kingsley has been a valuable role player for us the past
two seasons and today he stepped
up when we needed him which allowed us to run with Cambridge.”
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14
JUNE 2, 2016
Girls tennis set to vie for another title
By Anne Marie Tobin
The Lynnfield girls tennis
team’s quest for a sixth state championship begins Saturday at home.
The Pioneers earned the top seed in
the Division 3 North tournament
and will square off against either
Matignon or Lowell Catholic at
home on Saturday at 4 p.m.
Last year, Lynnfield was undefeated in the regular season for
the second straight year (17-0).
The Pioneers mowed down one
opponent after another in dominant fashion, losing a total of only
eight points all season long. The
Pioneers stormed through the
Division 3 North Tournament,
sweeping Arlington Catholic,
Manchester-Essex and North
Reading to capture their 13th
North sectional title.
Its hopes of a second straight
Division 3 state title came crashing
down in the semifinals, where the
Pioneers were nipped by Martha’s
Vineyard 3-2, which went on
to win the state title. That loss
snapped a string of 41 straight dual
match victories.
This year, despite losing two
Cape Ann League All-League
players in Kelly Nevils (second
singles) and Izzy Figucia (third singles), Lynnfield has barely skipped
a beat, finishing the regular season
16-1. The team lost two or more
points in just two matches — both
back-to-back during April vacation
week when the team was missing
key starters. On April 18, they
lost a 3-2 decision to ManchesterEssex, which ended up winning the
Cape Ann League Baker division
title with a 10-0 record. That loss
was the first regular season defeat
since 2013.
Two days later, Lynnfield, which
finished runner-up in the league
with a 9-1 record, also gave up two
points in a 3-2 win over Pentucket.
“We finished the season 16-1,
but have our sights set on a loftier
goal in postseason play,” Stone
said. “Hopefully we can continue
to play at the level we are now.”
This year marks the 34th straight
year the Pioneers have qualified for
the MIAA tournament under coach
Craig Stone, who recently earned
his third consecutive Cape Ann
League Coach of the Year honors.
The Pioneers are led by 2016
CAL Player of the Year junior
Sarah Mezini, who also won CAL
Player of the Year honors last year
and CAL All-League honors the
year before as a freshman. Mezini
has started at first singles for the
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
Katie Nevils made a successful transition from first doubles to second singles this season. She took the spot
occupied by her sister, Kelly, who graduated last year.
past three years. She relies on a
combination of power and finesse
to keep opponents off-balance.
The lefty finished 12-0 in dual
matches this year. Her only loss
this year was in the quarterfinals of
the MIAA Girls Individual tournament two weeks ago.
Junior Katie Nevils, who last
year was undefeated in the regular
season at first doubles with senior
captain Olivia Skelley, made a
seamless transition to second singles this season. She was undefeated in 14 regular season matches
and earned CAL All-League
honors for the second straight year.
Senior captain Amanda Stelman
moved up to third singles and was
Lynn, MA
doubles.
Senior Hayley Timmons and
Nugent emerged this season as the
top second doubles combination.
The duo surprised many when
they made it to the quarterfinals of
the individual tournament before
being eliminated by Reading’s
top doubles team. Their fine play
earned the pair CAL All-League
honors.
“It’s a rarity when a second
doubles team goes that far as they
are competed against first doubles
teams in addition to second doubles teams, so the competition is
that much tougher,” Stone said.
Timmons, whose strength is her
power, has yet to lose in doubles,
Registration open for LAA July 4 race
Registration is now open for the 49th annual
Lynnfield Athletic Association 4th of July 5k road
race. The race will be held on Mon., July 4. The race
starts and finishes at the Lynnfield Town Hall at 55
Summer Street. Start time is 9 a.m. All proceeds go
towards LAA scholarships for student athletes at
Lynnfield High School. Participants can register
online at www.active.com.. The fees are $15 (ages
10 and under), $20 (ages 11-17) and $25 (ages 18
and over). Race day registration is also available
beginning at 7:30 a.m. Runners are encouraged to
avoid waiting and register online.
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12-5 in her first year as a full-time
varsity starter.
With Nevils moving up to singles and Stelman earning the third
singles position, Stone’s biggest
challenge early in the season was
in the doubles arena. It didn’t
take long for the pieces to fall into
place.
Skelley came into the season as
a two-time CAL doubles honoree.
Last year she and Nevils were
undefeated at first doubles. This
year, Skelley and junior Camie
Foley, who was undefeated with
Katie Nugent last year at second
doubles, ran the table, finishing
11-0 in dual matches and earning
CAL All-League honors at first
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The event features an awards ceremony, a DJ,
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going 5-0 with Nugent and also
6-0 with senior Allison Carey.
The Pioneers (16-1) wrapped
up the regular season with three
wins last week.
On Thursday, they traveled
to North Reading and beat the
Hornets, 4-1. Mezini and Nevils
won their matches 6-1, 6-1,
while Foley/Skelly (6-2, 6-1) and
Timmons/Carey (6-0, 6-1) swept
the doubles matches. Stelman
came up just short at third singles,
2-6, 4-6.
“Third singles was the most
competitive match of the day, but
Stelman could not find the answer
to the steady play of Aly Budney,
who finished the season undefeated,” Stone said.
On May 25, the Pioneers (15-1)
took on undefeated Northeastern
Conference champion Marblehead
and cruised to a 4-1 win.
The Pioneers earned singles
wins from Mezini at first singles,
6-0, 7-6 and Nevils, 6-2, 6-1 at
second singles.
At first doubles, Skelley/ Foley
played a dominant match, winning
6-3, 6-2. The second doubles team
of Timmons/Nugent cruised to a
strong win as well, winning 6-2,
6-1.
Stelman ran into a buzz saw
at third singles and dropped her
match to Julia Channing, 6-1, 6-2.
“The match was competitive
tennis from top to bottom,” Stone
said.
“Mezini was on fire in the first
set, hitting winners from everywhere, but her opponent, Michelle
Shub, also a top New England
USTA player, was down 0-3 in
the second but settled down to pull
even at 4-4 and 5-5.”
Mezini had a match point at 6-5,
but Shub rallied to save the game
and force a tiebreaker, which was
won by Mezini, 7-1.
“Nevils was relentless the entire
match, never letting her opponent
win an easy point with her top spin
ground strokes and back spin drop
shots.”
Stone said Lynnfield dominated
both doubles matches.
“Foley/Skelley returned to form
with crisp cross court and down
the line ground strokes, mixing
in some lobs and outstanding net
play,” Stone said. “And Timmons/
Nugent were simply overpowering. I wish we had more (team)
matches like this. This was a
preview to the tournament tennis
ahead and the level we will have to
play to be successful.”
On May 24, the Pioneers celebrated senior day with a 5-0 sweep
of Catholic Conference League
champion Austin Prep. Mezini
(6-0, 6-1), Nevils (6-0, 6-1) and
Stelman (6-0, 6-1) swept the singles matches, dropping only three
games combined.
Skelley/Foley prevailed at
first doubles, 6-0, 6-1, while seniors Kristina Cushing and Ally
D’Amico got the start at second
doubles and won 6-1, 6-3.
“I was especially pleased with
the play of Cushing and D’Amico,”
Stone said. “They used a combination of steady ground strokes, lobs
and volleys to control play.”
JUNE 2, 2016
Legals
Many to thank for
success of Geraniumfest
Dear
Fellow
Lynnfield
Residents,
Townscape members would
like to thank you heartily for all
the support you showed us at
our Geraniumfest and Kids Day
fundraiser event on Saturday,
May 21. We were overwhelmed
by how many residents came
out to participate in the day, and
we hope the event offered you
the chance to find some beautiful additions to your gardens
and share some fun with friends
and family. Part of our mission
is to create opportunities for the
community to become involved
in the work we do around town
and it felt like we accomplished
that in spades on Saturday. We
are proud of the improvements
we are making to the community including our work at Glen
Meadow Park , our shade tree
program along historic streets
in town where we have been
continuously planting new
trees since 1986. We are also
excited to put the funds we’ve
raised this weekend to work
as we look ahead to projects
at Forest Hill Cemetery and
the new Veterans’ Memorial.
Thank you.
We have so many people
to thank who supported our
cause. Many thanks to all of
our sponsors: Re/Max Leading
Edge, Whole Foods North
Shore, Olde New England
Granite, Torigian YMCA,
Northrup Properties, Northfield
Orthodontics,
Schumacher
Dental, the Lynnfield Villager,
Lynnfield
Rotary,
Everett
Cooperative Bank, Innovative
Cost Solutions, Wakefield
Cooperative Bank, Supino
Insurance Agency, Market
Street, Bridge to Learning Too,
Curious Kids Lynnfield, Mamas
Move, Peabody Municipal
Light Department, Charron
and Flaws LLC, Kidcasso, Fit
for Mom, Cervizzi’s Martial
Arts
Academy,
Goldfish
Swim School, Rocco and Sons
Funeral Home, Sav-A- Tree,
Roventeur, BStrong Bootcamp,
Sachetta & Callahan, Rosebud
Fresh Vegetables and Let’s
Play LLC.
Several local small businesses and non-profit organizations also joined us for the
day. Many thanks to: Sahalini
Hair Accessories, Lynnfield
Community Hub and Yard Sale
Facebook Page, Adrienne Bell
of Lularoe, Ranessa Doucet
of Pure Haven Essentials,
Dave Tibbets, Reids Ride,
Destination
Imagination,
Lynnfield Cub Scouts, LHS
Student
Cassandra
Hass,
Lynnfield SEPAC, Centre
Congregational
Church’s
Recycling Team, and the
Lynnfield Library for joining
us.
We also had local businesses
on-hand who committed to donate a portion of profits to our
non-profit: Sharon Marrama of
Here Comes the Sun Yoga, local
stylist Jenny Scala, and several food trucks including the
Micieli family of Cool Cow Ice
Cream, Roxy’s Grilled Cheese
Truck, and Doug Gordon. All
of these donations allowed us
to provide fun amusements for
families and raise far more than
last year ahead of our event
even happening! We hope our
fellow residents will remember
these businesses fondly all year
long – these are the organizations who enable community
groups to give back to our
community.
We also want to thank the
“amusement” providers at the
event: Re/Max Leading Edge
who coordinated and “handled”
Big Max the hot air balloon,
Camp Eastman Archery, AMP
103.3 FM, Game Truck, Fame
Photo Booth, Animal Craze,
Whole Foods North Shore,
Making Faces and Body Designs
Facepainting, Lynnfield Youth
Soccer Club lead by Sarah
Caulfield, Lynnfield Village
Home and Garden Club,
“Awesome Robb” Preskins the
Entertainer,
SportsZone101,
Knucklebones Obstacle Course
and Play Area, Supino Insurance,
Advanced Photo (who provided
drone footage for us), Baystate
Rentals and Printgraphics Inc.
There were also many local
organizations
and
companies who provided trucks for
Touch-A- Truck: Lynnfield
Police Department, Lynnfield
Fire Department, Mass Pipeline,
Peabody Municipal Light, Al
& Gail Pesce (the Batmobile),
The Donahue Family (the Bat
Cycle) and Four Star Towing.
Our Lynnfield Police detail
and Lynnfield Middle School
custodian did a wonderful job
of keeping everything orderly
so that our event goers were
able to enjoy the day! We are
so grateful to the local growers
who provided the beautiful
flowers we were able to sell for
Geraniumfest, a longstanding
tradition that we love to bring
back each year. The Mello
family also generously donated
a delicious breakfast for all of
our volunteers, which many
of the early birds were very
grateful for.
And finally and most importantly, our volunteers… we
would have been lost without
them. They moved tables, sold
flowers, rang up sales, wrangled kids at the field events,
you name it – they did it, and
we are incredibly grateful for all
the hours they provided which
allowed this event to move forward! A special thanks to Coach
Joe Papagni and the Lynnfield
Boy’s Lacrosse Team who arrived early in the morning and
stayed until the cleanup was
finished in the afternoon. The
tremendous efforts of this group
15
CITY OF PEABODY
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF PEABODY
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 19,
ARTICLE II “OPERATION OF VEHICLES”
OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY
Stop
on red
LEGAL
NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
2x3.5
Notice is hereby given that the City Council
of the City of Peabody will conduct a public
hearing on THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23,
2016, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
AZOREAN BROTHERHOOD OF THE DIVINE
HOLY GHOST, INC., 20 Howley Street, Peabody, MA to amend their current ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE TO ALLOW FOR LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT OUTDOORS IN THEIR
OUTDOOR DINING AREA FOR THE FOLLOWING DATES ONLY at said 20 HOWLEY
STREET, Peabody, MA: FRIDAY, JULY 15TH,
SATURDAY, JULY 16TH AND SUNDAY, JULY
17TH, 2016.
PETER M. MCGINN
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News
June 2, 2016
and their willingness to work
hard made this event the tremendous success that it was.
We would also like to thank
Tim Coburn, a local resident
and electrician, who spent the
day setting up and managing
the power for the various rides
and booth features, as well as
pitching in to help various sponsors set up. The day simply
could not have functioned
without the energies of these
devoted residents.
Geraniumfest and Kids Day
both had their best years to date,
raising over $34,000 before expenses. We
arezoning
thrilled with this
auto
result and2x5.5
look forward
inch to sharing
the improvements we are able to
make all over town with these
funds.
On a personal note, I
would very much like to
thank Paula Parziale, Arthur
and Joan Bourque, Rich
Sjoberg, Courtney Nunley,
Alexis Leahy, Phil and Ellen
Crawford, Heather Pizzotti,
Steve
Connolly,
Kendall
Inglese, Betty Adelson, Frances
Fleming, Bill Thompson and
Greg Rober for their support in
planning this event. As members of Townscape, they view
all of their effort as simply
“helping,” but went to great
lengths to support the planning
of this day. I am extraordinarily
appreciative. I also want to
again express my appreciation
to the many local residents who
saw our pleas for help and volunteered to support this event.
They started arriving at 7 a.m.
and spent the day making the
day run smoothly. Time is the
biggest commodity many of
us have to give, and I appreciate the generosity of so many
people in giving it.
Thank you so much to the town
of Lynnfield for your support of
our mission! We look forward to
bringing this fun and memorable
family fundraiser back to you
next year.
Sincerely,
Kathryn Price
Communications
Director,
Townscape Lynnfield/Event Chair
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986, and
amended, is hereby further amended by inserting the following under
Section 19-30 “Obedience to Traffic-Control Signals”; subsection (5)
“Stop on Red”:
One sign at Tremont Street at Wallis Street, Northbound Wallis Street onto
eastbound Tremont Street.
SECTION TWO:
All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
INTRODUCED
ORDERED PUBLISHED
PUBLISHED
MAY 26, 2016
MAY 26, 2016
JUNE 2, 2016
Weekly News
1x4
June 2, 2016
Azorean Brotherhood
CITY OF PEABODY
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows:
SECTION ONE:
That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled,
City of Peabody Zoning Ordinance Adopted April 28, 2011 and amended through December 11,
2015 is hereby further amended as follows:
By adding a new use to Section 4.2.5 under the column marked Districts, the
following use shall be a permitted use by Special Permit from the City Council:
4.2.5 Business
R-1A
Automotive storage of undamaged and operable vehicles limited to parcels of three
(3) or more acres of SP previously undeveloped land. For such purposes, land
divided by a public or private way or a waterway shall be construed as one parcel.
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
INTRODUCED ON NOVEMBER 19, 2015
PUBLIC HEARING CONTINUED BY THE PEABODY PLANNING
BOARD FROM JANUARY 21, 2016 AND MARCH 3, 2016.
PUBLIC HEARING HELD ON APRIL 21, 2016.
PUBLIC HEARING CONTINUED BY THE PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
FROM JANUARY 28, 2016, MARCH 10, 2016. PUBLIC HEARING HELD
ON MAY 12, 2016.
ADOPTED AS AMENDED & READ BY THE PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
ON MAY 12, 2016
PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION ON JUNE 2, 2016
NOTE: That claims of invalidity by reason of any defect in the procedure of adoption
may be made within ninety (90) days from the date of adoption.
Weekly News
June 2, 2016
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ook
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cton
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16
JUNE 2, 2016
Legals
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
ORDER OF NOTICE
16 SM 001377
TO:
BRENDA MCAFEE,
and to all persons entitled to the benefit
of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50
U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.:
Nationstar Mortgage LLC claiming to have
an interest in a mortgage covering real
property in Peabody, numbered UNIT 8 OF
THE ABORN STREET CONDOMINIUM, NUMBERED 8 ABORN STREET, given by BRENDA
MCAFEE to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for CitiMortgage, Inc., dated December 14, 2007, and
recorded in the Essex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 27394,
Page 520, and now held by Plaintiff by assignment, 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 June 27, 2016 or you
will be forever barred from claiming that you
are entitled to the benefits of said Act.
WITNESS, JUDITH C. CUTLER,
CHEIF JUSTICE OF SAID COURT
ON MAY 10, 2016
51756 (MCAFEE) FEI # 1078.01758 06/02/2016
Weekly News
June 2, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will
hold a Public hearing on Monday, June 20,
2016 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody,
Massachusetts 01960 on the application
of Douglas White and Deborah White, 15
Elginwood Road, Peabody, Massachusetts,
1x5
for a Variance
from the Provisions of the
8 Aborn
st
Zoning
Ordinance
2013, specifically Section 7.2 as it applies to the premises known
as 15 Elginwood Road Map 033, Lot 62X,
Peabody, Massachusetts.
Petitioner seeks a variance
to allow Lot A: Area of 8,000 square feet
rather than 20,000 square feet; frontage of
11.79+/- feet instead of 125 feet required;
front setback of 20+ feet rather than 25 feet;
side yard of 12+/- feet rather than 20 feet;
rear yard of 20+/- feet rather than 35 feet
required; Lot B: Setback of 4+/- feet instead
of 10 feet for accessory structure. Property
is located in an R1 zoning district. The plot
plan and application are available for review
at the City Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall and will be available at the
time of Public Hearing.
BOARD OF APPEALS
FRANCES BISAZZA-GALLUGI,
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June 2 and 9, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Appeals of the City of Peabody will hold a
Public hearing on Monday, June 20, 2016
at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium, City
Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of Patrick
Rescigno, 78 Northend Street, Peabody,
Massachusetts, for a Variance from the
Provisions of the Zoning Ordinance 2013,
specifically Section 7.2 as it applies to the
premises known as 78 Northend Street Map
076, Lot 149, Peabody, Massachusetts.
Petitioner seeks a variance for
proposed addition and needs relief to left
side yard of 3+/- feet instead of 15 feet
required and Lot coverage of 36% instead
of 30% required. Property is located in an
R1A zoning district. The plot plan and application are available for review at the City
Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall
and will be available at the time of Public
Hearing.
1x5
15 elginwood
BOARD OF APPEALS
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June 2 and 9, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
of Seaside Legal Solutions, PC., P.O. Box
1172, Gloucester, Massachusetts, for a
Variance from the Provisions of the Zoning
Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as
it applies to the premises known as 18 Canterbury Drive, Map 052, Lot 34, Peabody,
Massachusetts.
deck and needs relief to side yard of 3+/feet instead of 6 feet required; and rear yard
of 4+/- feet instead of 6 feet required. Property is located in an R1A zoning district. The
plot plan and application are available for review at the City Clerk and Board of Appeals
Office, City Hall and will be available at the
time of Public Hearing.
BOARD OF APPEALS
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June 2 and 9, 2016
SUBSCRIBE
Call 978 532 5880 today
to set up your home
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CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium,
City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of
Thomas Kimber, 214 Lynn Street, Peabody,
premises known as 214 Lynn Street, Map
120, Lot 134, Peabody, Massachusetts.
proposed addition and needs relief to left
side yard of 1+/- feet instead of 15 feet required. Property is located in an R1A zoning district.1x4.5
The plot plan and application
are available
for review at the City Clerk and
78 Northend
Board of Appeals Office, City Hall and will be
available at the time of Public Hearing.
BOARD OF APPEALS
CHAIR PERSON
Weekly News
Private Party Ad
June 2 and 9, 2016
CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
Massachusetts 01960 on the application of
Mark and Erin Matthews, 21 Carlton Street,
Peabody, Massachusetts, for a Variance
from the Provisions of the Zoning Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as it
applies to the premises known as 21 Carlton
Street Map 109, Lot 128, Peabody, Massachusetts. 1x5
18 Canterbury
proposed mudroom and proposed addition
and needs relief to right side yard of 5.5+/feet instead of 15 feet required; rear yard
of 11.5+/- feet instead of 35 feet required;
and Lot Coverage of 41.3% instead of 30%
allowed. Property is located in an R1A zoning district. The plot plan and application
are available for review at the City Clerk and
BOARD OF APPEALS
FRANCES BISAZZA-GALLUGI
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June 2 and 9, 2016
1x
214 L
JUNE 2, 2016
Classifieds
LANDSCAPING
HOUSE PORTRAITS: House portraits by Paula Costello (as seen in the
Weekly News on the Back Page). The perfect gift for Father’s Day. Prices
start at only $60.00 (11 x 14). Gift certificates available. 781-334-3997
AUTO FOR SALE
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
FOR SALE: 2004 Chrysler Town and Country Platinum Series minivan for
sale $3,000. 127,000 miles. All leather, dvd/cd/entertainment system, moonroof, electric lift gate. Call Mike at 978 996 9909
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 508-652-4800
HANDYMAN
ART/HOUSE PORTRAITS
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
17
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.
FIREWOOD: Free firewood FRESH CUT TREES. Short lengths at curb side,
Please help yourself. 24 Dale Street in Peabody.
Legals
CABINET STEREO: Free come take it away. A cabinet stereo, 6’ 2’ long by
16” deep. I great working condition. Call 781-334-3587
FURNITURE FOR SALE
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.
CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium,
City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of
Christopher Miller, 47 Glen Drive, Peabody,
premises known as 47 Glen Drive, Map 001,
Lot 022, Peabody, Massachusetts.
proposed sunroom and deck and needs relief to rear yard of 28.5 instead of 35 feet
required. Property is located in an R1 zoning district. The plot plan and application
are available for review at the City Clerk and
BOARD OF APPEALS
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June 2 and 9, 2016
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 978-857-5387.
On Time. Done Right.
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 978-857 5387.
COMPUTER SERVICES
PC GEEK FOR HIRE: Home/small office. PC running slow? Annoying popups? 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.
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Thursday June 16, 2016 at
10:00am at the Recreation, Parks, and Forestry Department Office, 50 Farm Ave., for
the removal of a Public Shade Tree at the
following location(s).
Address: 20 Mt. Vernon Street
28 Paul Ave.
As per the petition of (Chris Peterson)
PER ORDER BRIAN GRANT
TREE WARDEN
www.mrhandyman.com
Insured
HOME IMPROVEMENT
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. 978535-4193.
1x4
47 GlenSwitching PC to a Mac? Need help picking out a new
APPLE CERTIFIED:
Apple Computer? Need help with your iMac, MacBook, iPad, or iPhone? Call
Joe - Apple Certified: 978.210.2835
SERVICES
CARPENTRY • PAINTING • TILE
978-314-4191
L
&I
ICENSED
LOST & FOUND
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Lynnfield 781-334-3070
Peabody 978-531-5939
Bonded
YOUR MEMORIES FOREVER: Convert VHS, 8mm, Reels, cassettes, 35mm
slides, Mini DV tapes and photographs to DVD. Call George at 978-535-4167
or 978-985-2478
CITY OF PEABODY
Recreation, Parks, and Forestry Department
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!
NSURED
www.amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices
.com
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LANDSCAPING
1x3
20 Mt, Vernon
CARPENTRY
Weekly News
June 2, June 12, 2016
Residential & Commercial
SPRING CLEAN-UP
•Mulch •Dethatching
•Bobcat Work
•Weekly Maintenance
•First mowing free
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****************
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-athome 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.
****************
Green Care Landscaping
978-535-5665
Fully Insured
978-921-1666
Landscape Design
& Construction
Walkways
Walls
Patios
Plantings
Sod-seed lawns
Paver Driveways
Landscape Lighting
Sprinkler Systems
Landscape Maintenance
Fertilization
Aeration
Mulch
CITY OF PEABODY
LEGAL NOTICE
of The Laurel Company, Inc., 8 Goodridge
Street, Peabody, Massachusetts, for a Variance from the Provisions of the Zoning
Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as
it applies to the premises known as 0 Pearl
Street Map 105, Lot 084, Peabody, Massachusetts.
Petitioner seeks a variance to
allow Lot Area of 10,022+/- square feet instead of 20,000 square feet allowed in an
R-1 Zoning District. Property is located in
an R1 zoning district. The plot plan and application are available for review at the City
Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall
and will be available at the time of Public
Hearing.
BOARD OF APPEALS
CHAIRPERSON
Weekly News
June, 2 and 9, 2016
MASONRY
Weekly Maintenance
Spring Clean-up
Fall Clean-up
Paul DeNisco
Mason Contractor
www.ScenicLandscapeInc.com
CLARKE BROTHERS
31 Years Experience Licensed and Insured
1x4.5
Additions
- Decks
0 Pearl
- Siding - Kitchens
Windows - Roofing - Gutters
Call Today For Free Estimates
Remodeling of All Types
978-532-9521
D.S. HANDYMAN REPAIRS
Carpentry/Rotted Wood/Odd Jobs
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781-838-1415 INSURED
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PAINTING
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18
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978-688-0161 • 781-953-6890
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PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
John Bettencourt
• Carpentry of all Types • Ceramic Tile
978-532-1588
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Find our
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and others
at
PLASTERING
TRASH REMOVAL
Paul’s
Plastering
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
contractor for condominium
associations and new
construction.
&
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The Leonard Co.
3rd Generation Paving Contractor
Blueboard, Plastering &
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• Private Roads • Sealcoating • Patchwork
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ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY ROAD PAVING
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EXCAVATION & PAVING
Site Work
•Sewer and water service
•Houses and additions
•Retaining walls
Paving
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Call Jack
508-954-0820
TREE REMOVAL
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DISPOSAL
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• Residential • Commercial
• Roll Off Containers - 15 ~ 20 ~ 30 yarders
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CALL QUICK DISPOSAL - NORTH SHORE
781-246-2090
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Real Estate
Real Estate Transfers
PEABODY
11 Dana Road: Paula Stone Melchionno to Jerome H. and Margery Somers,
trustees of 11 Dana Road Nominee
Trust, $549,900 (sale dated 5-23.)
795 Jubilee Drie & 0 Fifth St., Rear,
two parcels: Jubilee Associates, LLC,
Theresa M. Pacino, manager, to 795 Jubilee Drive, LLC, $2,150,000 (sale dated
5-24.)
3 Jennings Circle: James A., Joan A.
and Carmen Caponigro to Mark Raposo
and Jeanna J. Alimonti, $442,500 (sale
dated 5-24.)
42
Newcastle
Road: Nicholas
A. Smymios to Valerie A. Smymios,
$135,000 (sale dated 5-24.)
53A Margin St.,: Joel C. Solimine,
trustee of The Margin Realty Trust, to
Alfred and Ebe Ativie, $499,900 (sale
dated 5-25.)
702 Foxwood Circle, Unit 702,
Bldg. 7: Steven L. Lake to Denise S.
Lowey, $373,400 (sale dated 5-27.)
25 Griffin Road: V Mortgage Reo 2,
LLC to Matthew O’Brien, $308,000 (sale
dated 5-27.)
54 Glen Drive: Nicholas P. and An-
16 Apple Hill Lane: Richard D. Whitaker and Sherry F. Tamura to Christopher
Miele, $722,000 (sale dated 5-23.)
7 Bryant St.,: Robert S. Voto to Robert M., Jr., and Bianca L. Boghosian,
$1,000,000 (sale dated 5-24.)
70 Harrison Ave.,: John C. and
15 Ramsdell Way, Unit 22: Spring-L
62 Summit St., Paul White, IV, and
Rachel Harrington to Nancy Scola,
$385,000 (sale dated 5-27.)
Marjorie Youngren Team
Offering
Offering
g Unsurpassed
Unsurpassssed
Seller
Selle
er Representation
Repre
esentatio
on
and
and Complimentary
Comp
plimenttary
Buyer
Buyer Representation.
Rep
pressentatio
on.
Rodrigues to Ian H. and Jennifer G. McDonald, $1,007,500 (sale dated 5-24.)
4 Grey Lane: Romeo and Michelle Ca-
ah A. Britt to Melo’s Construction LLC,
$190,000 (sale dated 5-27.)
590 Main Street
617-599-8090
ellencrawford18@gmail.com
19-21 Birch Road: Peter C. and Vera
25 Kosciusko St.,: Jason T. and
34 Lynn St.,: Richard D. and Sar-
Contact me for all your real estate needs.
LYNNFIELD
6 Orchard Lane: James J. and Cynthia C. Fagan to James and Patricia Berlinghieri, $930,000 (sale dated 5-27.)
Sharon A. Leazott to Elizabeth Day,
$523,000 (sale dated 5-26.)
Ellen Crawford
gelice M. Vontzalides, trustees of the
Vontzalides Family Irrevocable Trust, to
Robert M. and Alyssa Smith, $412,500
(sale dated 5-27.)
60 Central St.,: HSBC Bank USA,
to Trinity Pallets, LLC, of Lynn, Freddy
A. Rodriguez, manager, $260,299 (sale
dated 5-25.)
Jannell R. Foster to Karen S. Costin,
$349,000 (sale dated 5-26.)
Lynnfield, MA
raffa to Anthony C. and Lauren A. Tammaro, $675,000 (sale dated 5-27.)
Realty, LLC, to Yavuz N. and Ulkiye
Karaman, $669,900 (sale dated 5-27.)
14 Village Row: Bo and Hongying
Zhang to Bhawesh Raj and Milu Sharma, $587,000 (sale dated 5-27.)
Independently Owned And
Operated
Experienced And
Knowledgeable Agents
We Accompany All Showings
Award Winning Technology
Highest Average Home Sale Per
Agency In The Region
JUNE 2, 2016
LYNNFIELD
3,350,000
SPECTACULAR EUROPEAN CONTEMPORARY, 5,000 SF of living, luxury surrounds you, private oasis in your own yard.
Louise Touchette
LYNNFIELD
$629,900
LYNNFIELD
$825,000
PRIVATE, SERENE, AND NATURAL ESTATE like setting in prestigious Apple Hill! 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 3 car garage
LYNNFIELD
$674,999
$899,900
LYNNFIELD
$949,900
NEW CONSTRUCTION
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2
NEW CONSTRUCTION
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.
Nikki Martin
Nikki Martin
Debbie Caniff
LYNNFIELD
19
LYNNFIELD
$799,900
LYNNFIELD
$575,000
LA
ND
!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-3:30
WONDERFUL MULTI-LEVEL HOME, with nice updates, hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, cherry kitchen with granite, 3
bedrooms, 2 car garage, bonus room and more!
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).
Joyce Cucchiara
Rossetti/Poti Team
PEABODY
$439,900
Custom Built Contemporary set back from street, 3BRs, 1.31
acres, private lot, updated KIT, 2 car garage, great inlaw potential.
EXCELLENT LOCATION! OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR
DREAM HOME! Located at the end of a cul-de sac is this spectacular piece of land in a beautiful residential neighborhood.
Over an acre! Land is currently staked.
Nikki Martin
LYNNFIELD
MIDDLETON
$869,900
Joyce Cucchiara
MIDDLETON
$342,500
FIR
AD ST
!
DESIRABLE WEST PEABODY Owners have lived here for 40+
years. Eat in kitchen features custom cabinets, hardwood floor,
granite counters and a bay window overlooking the large level
back yard.
STUNNING RANCH STYLE HOME with 4BRs. 3 baths, huge great
room, large deck and level yard ready for you to move right in
and enjoy the summer!
ONE YEAR YOUNG exceptional colonial with contemporary decor
throughout for today’s discriminating buyer!
MIDDLETON
MIDDLETON
TOPSFIELD
Ginny Kotkowski
$1,185,000
Evelyn Rockas
$659,900
Joyce Cucchiara
$3,000,000
STUNNING 2BR CONDO with open floor plan, two balconies
with golf course views, two full baths plus clubhouse amenities
and more!
Nikki Martin
LYNN
$349,000
N
PR EW
IC
E!
CUSTOM BUILT 4BR Colonial with open concept living, formal
DR/LR, stone FP, sunroom, FPcd master suite, 3 car garage.
Rossetti/Poti Team
NORTH READING
$769,900
SPECTACULAR TOWNHOUSE AT FULLER POND Open floor plan
living and dining room, gourmet kitchen with top-of-the-line
appliances, first floor master suiteand fireplaced loft overlooking
the first floor.
Louise Touchette
NORTH READING
$669,900
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2
CUSTOM ESTATE has stunning foyer with grand staircase and
granite floor. Home features gourmet kitchen, Library, parlor,
casual living room, guest suite and more!
Joanne Stewart
SALEM
$409,900
PRISTINE COLONIAL IN WARD 1 – 3BRS, fenced yard, all renovated, HW floors, FP and so much more!
Joanne Stewart
SAUGUS
$459,900
FIR
AD ST
!
BEAUTIFUL EXPANDED CAPE Cul-de-sac location featuring
gorgeous kitchen with grante counters and newer appliances,
Fireplaced living room with hardwood floors, spacious family
room with sliders to deck, and huge master bedroom upstairs.
Kathy Baldassari
3BR free standing home quiet golf course setting, 2978 sf, 2
car garage, HW-Granite-SS-FP, first floor master, wooded views,
finished LL.
Stephen Velonis
STUNNING 5TH FLOOR CORNER UNIT, walls of windows, 2BRs,
open concept living, HW, smashing kitchen
Joyce Cucchiara
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS in this serene setting just minutes from
major routes! The almost one acre property has a 7 room 3 bedroom 2.5 bath home AND a 24 stall horse barn with electricity and
additional office potential or storage.
Evelyn Rockas
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker
1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
781-334-5700
NewEnglandMoves.com
20
JUNE 2, 2016
LYNNFIELD $749,900
LYNNFIELD $539,900
Thinking of
Making a
Move?
The first step in planning a
move is to declutter.
Northrup Associates has
built a relationship with
QuickDisposal.com
Every Northrup Seller can now
receive a complimentary 20ft.
dumpster with an Exclusive Listing
Agreement.
OPEN HOUSE!
NEW PRICE!
PICTURESQUE CLASSIC “ROYAL BARRY WILLS” CAPE COD
HOME with great curb appeal. Meticulously maintained. 8 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2 Full baths, Much charm and many updates.
OPEN HOUSE: 37 Douglas Road • Saturday 6/4 and Sunday 6/5
from 11-1pm.
COMPLETELY UPDATED, OPEN CONCEPT. Contemporary
Split Entry with 2 car garage. Stunning Panoramic views of
Pillings Pond. In-law, potential with 2 bedrooms up and 1 down
with a separate kitchen, full bath and walk out to patio and large
level yard.
Evenings: 978-979-7993
Evenings: 978-979-7993
PEABODY $425,000
LYNNFIELD $599,900
JUST LISTED!
BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED AND SUN FILLED 4 BEDROOM
3 FULL BATH SPLIT ENTRY! This house has it all! Fantastic
neighborhood, large back yard, potential in-law! Rare opportunity
to live on Huckleberry Rd!
JUNIPER VILLAGE! Granite kitchen with a separate dining area.
Living room with a gas fireplace. 1st floor master bedroom/master
bath/walk-in closet. Bedroom on 2nd level with walk-in closet and
additional loft. Walk-out, unfinished basement with high ceilings.
Evenings: 617-650-2487
Evenings: 781-910-9020
LYNNFIELD $599,000
LYNNFIELD $1,349,000
PEABODY $349,900
NEW CONSTRUCTION!
BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM MULTI LEVEL HOME. Updated, bathrooms
and kitchen, Move in ready with hardwood floors in most rooms. Updated
heat and central air. Sunny deck over looks private yard. Conveniently
located near shopping, restaurants, near Market Street and Route 128.
Evenings: 978-590-1628
JUST LISTED!
WILDEWOOD AREA LOCATION, NEW CONSTRUCTION!
10 room Colonial with open floor plan with great detail and quality,
gourmet kitchen, fireplace family room, sun room, luxurious master
suite, finished third floor, and 3 car garage.
DRAMATIC HAWTHORNE MODEL AT “THE ARBORETUM”
beautifully maintained and updated offering 6 rooms. Living room with
vaulted ceiling and 2 skylights, dining room leading to Trex deck on
private setting, 2 bedrooms, loft , 1 ½ baths and garage.
Evenings: 617-797-2222 or 617-784-9995
MIDDLETON $589,311
Evenings: 781-956-0241
SAUGUS $639,900
LYNNFIELD $489,000
JUST LISTED!
RIVERVIEW PARK, THE MOST DESIRABLE 55+ COMMUNITY.
Set in a country yet convenient location. 9 room, End Unit
Townhouse with open floor plan, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half
baths. 1st floor master suite and finished walk out basement.
NICELY UPDATED SPLIT ENTRY WITH OPEN CONCEPT
FLOOR PLAN. Bamboo floors, stainless appliances, 3 full updated
bathrooms, 3 bedrooms one master. Large level lot with in-ground
pool. And more!
Evenings: 978-317-4362
Evenings: 781-910-9020
LYNNFIELD $629,900
JUST LISTED!
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Spacious kitchen -granite. Refinished
hardwood floors. Gas fireplace. Two full updated baths. Room for
office/den. Potential in-law. Garage screened porch attached.
Fenced yard Wrap around deck.
Evenings: 617-240-0266
SAUGUS $179,900
LYNNFIELD $639,900
JUST LISTED!
SHERWOOD FOREST! 8 room, 4 bedroom, 3 full bath
Embankment Ranch with new cherry kitchen, granite counters,
island, fireplace living room and family room, screened porch, 2 car
garage, new roof, central air, hardwood floors and spacious deck.
READY TO GO! Approved residential, buildable, wooded lot
having 106.38 square feet of frontage on Birch Brook Road.
Build your dream house. Full proposed site plan and layout
in hand.
Evenings: 617-797-2222
3 BEDROOM CAPE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Spacious
kitchen with granite counters and cherry cabinets, fireplace living
room , first floor family room and master bedroom, 2.5 updated
baths, indoor pool, many updates.
Evenings: 978-979-3243
Evenings: 617-797-2222
Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner
Donna Aloisi
Bert Beaulieu
Cheryl Bogart
Helen Bolino
Kim Burtman
Christine Carpenter
David Comeau
Kerry Connelly
Virginia Ciulla
Julie Daigle
Alex DeRosa
Eric Doherty
Elena Drislane
Lori Kramich
Michelle Marcoulier
Maria N. Miara
Marilyn Phillips
Marcia Poretsky
Gale Rawd i n g
Debra Roberts
Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137
Maureen Rossi - DiMella
Patrice Slater
Donna S nyd e r
Ron Supino
&
(781) 246-2100

LYNNFIELD Investigation ongoing in fatal shooting - netdna

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