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LYNNFIELD 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Serving the community since 1957 

March 23, 2017 • VOL. 61, NO. 12 

20 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

PHOTO | ALENA KUZUB 

First-grade students watch an Eastern Box Turtle move around in a mobile enclosure during an enrichment class brought to Huckleberry 

Hill Elementary School by Mass Audubon’s Drumlin Farm on Thursday. 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

A slow trip back in time 

First graders at the Huckleberry Hill Elementary School 

took a journey into the past last week, learning about how 

Native Americans worked and respected the land one thousand 

years ago. 

Pat Cochran, a teacher and naturalist from the Massachusetts 

Audubon Society’s Drumlin Farm in Lincoln, talked 

to the students about how the Native Americans hunted, 

gathered nuts and berries, traveled, and used simple tools 

to work the land. 

“We do hundreds of these events each year,” said Cochran. 

“There are about 20 teachers who go to schools, nursing 

homes, scout groups, and other assemblies.” 

Cochran passed around a deer and a bear skin to the first 

graders from Melissa Wyland’s class and talked about the 

many ways the land’s original inhabitants used all the part 

of the animals. 

“One thousand years ago, the Native Americans lived out 

in nature with the animals and respected the animals, as 

well,” said Cochran. 

Showing the kids a shell, Cochran asked how the Native 

Americans might have been able to travel to the beach in 

Town 

Meeting 

to face a 

reel issue 

By Leah Dearborn 

The warrant for the April 

24 Town Meeting closed 

Monday night with one final 

addition— an article petition 

for a new cinema at Market- 

Street. 

Philip Crawford, chairman 

of the Board of Selectmen, 

said National Development 

filed the zoning petition article 

earlier in the day. 

“Having a theater at MarketStreet 

is both the right 

thing for the center and an 

important thing,” said National 

Development founding 

partner Ted Tye at Monday’s 

selectmen meeting. “We want 

to be best in class at Market- 

Street...We need to give our 

guests a reason to keep coming 

back.” 

Tye argued that the theater 

would help the center 

stay ahead of the curve by 

creating an experiential 

shopping environment. 

Article 23 on the warrant 

would change the definition 

of allowed “recreational use” 

to include the use of a cinema 

that follows specific guidelines, 

such as a maximum 

height of one story and 40 

feet. 

The eight-screen theater 

would be incorporated into 

the existing open space at 

MarketStreet. According to 

Tye, the current plans are for 

a 39,000-square-foot structure 

adjacent to Gaslight 

near the rear of the development. 

HUCKLEBERRY, Page 3 CINEMA, Page 3 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

PERMIT #168 

WOBURN, MA 

Page 2: February Pioneer Pride winners at LHS 

Page 5: LHS sophomore wins art prize 

Page 9: Making an Irish dinner last and last 

Page 11: It’s batter up for spring sports teams

2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 23, 2017 

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Split Rail 

INDEX 

Classifieds ............................................................................16-19 

Food ............................................................................................9 

Police Log ....................................................................................4 

Real Estate ...........................................................................16-19 

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

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

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

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield 

hosting a Community Passover Seder 

Temple Emmanuel of 

Wakefield is holding a Community 

Passover Seder on 

the second evening of Passover 

on Tuesday, April 11 at 

6:30 p.m. Rabbi Greg Hersh 

will conduct the special holiday 

Seder Service celebrating 

the Israelites leaving 

their Egyptian slavery. 

A catered Kosher for Passover, 

four course dinner will 

be served.The cost for adults 

13 and over is $36. For children 

7 to 12 the cost is $25 

and for those 6 and under 

only $5. 

Reservations must be 

made by March 28. Along 

with the check include the 

names of those attending 

and if children their ages. 

Checks payable to Temple 

Emmanuel of Wakefield, Inc. 

should be mailed to Temple 

Emmanuel of Wakefield, 120 

Chestnut St., Wakefield, MA 

01880 

There is a chairlift to the 

second floor social hall. Reservations 

are not being taken 

over the phone but if there 

are questions contact Susan 

at 919-605-0523 or SBRE- 

GER94@gmail.com. 

Temple Emmanuel of 

Wakefield, celebrating its 70 

year as a Jewish synagogue 

and is a member of Jewish 

Reconstructionist Communities. 

www.WakefieldTemple. 

org or781-245-1886. Find us 

on facebook: www.facebook. 

com/wakefieldtemple/ 

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February Pioneer Pride winners at LHS 

The two most recent winners 

of the Pioneer Pride 

Award were announced at 

Lynnfield High School this 

week. 

As a resident and practicing 

dentist in Lynnfield for 

almost thirty years, I was 

deeply concerned to learn 

that the Lynnfield Center 

Water District decided to remove 

fluoride from its water 

supply. At last April’s Annual 

Center Water District 

Meeting the Board voted to 

remove fluoride from the water 

after having successfully 

fluoridated the water since 

1959. 

The benefits and efficacy 

of water fluoridation has 

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Khad Connell class of 

2020 is recognized for: His 

tenacity and positive outlook 

in all that he does. In just a 

short time, Khad has proven 

to be an indispensable member 

of the LHS community. A 

member of both the football 

and basketball teams, he is 

also a dedicated, hard working 

student. Khad already 

serves as an outstanding role 

model for all LHS students. 

It is indeed a great pleasure 

to welcome Khad to the Pioneer 

Pride Club. 

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Molly Pifko class of 

2018 recognized for: Her 

diligence and commitment 

to excellence in all that she 

does. Molly is the epitome of 

the student athlete as she is 

not only an important member 

of our Varsity Hockey 

team but she is also one of 

the newest members of the 

LHS chapter of the National 

Honor Society. A talented 

musician as well, Molly is a 

member of both our Jazz and 

SKA bands as well as a performer 

in LHS’ recent musical. 

It is indeed an honor to 

welcome her to the LHS Pioneer 

Pride Club. 

Local dentist supports fluoride in the water 

been clearly established. The 

CDC cites fluoridation as one 

of the top ten most successful 

public health achievements. 

The American Academy of 

Pediatricians and the American 

Dental Association endorse 

community water fluoridation. 

There has been over 

60 years of scientific studies 

that show the benefit and 

safety of fluoride. From a cost 

analysis standpoint every 

dollar spent on community 

fluoridation saves on average 

$38 in dental expenditures. 

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Khad Connell 

Molly Pifko 

In this day of increased 

healthcare costs this is certainly 

significant. From personal 

experience, every day 

I see the benefit of fluoride 

in my office. Children who 

ingest fluoride as their teeth 

are developing clearly have 

a lower if non-existent decay 

rate and adults benefit from 

the topical effect of fluoride 

at preventing cavities. As patients 

age they can become 

more susceptible to decay related 

to various medications 

and gum recession. Again, 

the topical effect of fluoride 

can play a significant role in 

controlling this. Water fluoridation 

in Massachusetts 

became widespread in the 

mid-1970’s through the MDC 

water supply. I see a dramatic 

difference with patients 

that were born prior to that 

period compared to patients 

after that. It is almost as if 

a “switch’ was turned off for 

decay. 

Certainly I have heard 

the concerns regarding the 

safety of fluoride through the 

years. Again with hundreds 

of scientific studies showing 

the benefits and safety of 

fluoride along with over 70 

years of use in community 

water supplies I cannot validate 

these concerns. Fluoride 

is a natural occurring mineral 

and when added to water 

is similar to Vitamin D being 

added to milk, iodine to salt 

and the availability of vaccines. 

It is a clear benefit to 

public health. 

I urge ratepayers of the 

Center Water District to attend 

the annual meeting on 

April 3 at the Middle School, 

and listen to the debate. Base 

your decision on facts and decided 

what is best for you, 

your families and the future 

public health of our community. 

Sincerely 

Rocco A. Iocco, D. M. D.

MARCH 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

A slow trip 

back in time 

HUCKLEBERRY 

From Page 1 

the days before roads and 

motorized vehicles. Several 

of the first graders mentioned 

horses, but Cochran 

said there were no horses 

until the Spanish introduced 

them to North America centuries 

later. She said the Native 

Americans either walked 

the miles to the ocean, or 

more conveniently, they took 

the local riverways. 

Cochran also demonstrated 

how the Native Americans 

made bowls out of trees that 

were in turn used to turn 

corn into cornmeal. 

One student asked about 

what the Native Americans 

did for fun, and if they had 

basketballs. 

“They didn’t have basketballs 

a long time ago, but 

they did have other toys,” 

said Cochran. 

The students were also 

encouraged to visit Drumlin 

Farm and learn more about 

the activities there and what 

it does to protect animals 

who cannot survive in the 

wild. 

“We produce food and 

there are farm animals,” said 

Cochran. “There’s a lot of 

wild country there too, where 

there a lot of wild animals.” 

Injured animals are 

brought to the farm for rehabilitation 

and kept on the 

farm if they can’t be released 

back into the wild. 

Rep. Jones: Circuit Breaker offers 

tax savings for qualifying seniors 

House Minority Leader 

Bradley H. Jones, Jr. 

(R-North Reading) would 

like to remind Massachusetts 

residents who are 65 

and older that they may be 

eligible for the state’s Circuit 

Breaker tax credit. 

Created by the Legislature 

in 1999, the Circuit 

Breaker offers financial relief 

to seniors whose property 

tax payments exceed 10 

percent of their annual income. 

Qualifying homeowners 

and renters can claim 

a credit of up to $1,070 on 

their state income tax form 

to offset the property taxes 

paid on their principal residence 

in 2016. 

Representative Jones 

noted that the tax credit is 

available to Massachusetts 

residents who: 

— Are 65 or older before 

January 1, 2017 (for taxpayers 

filing jointly, only 

one tax filer has to be 65 to 

qualify); 

— Own or rent residential 

property in Massachusetts 

and occupy the property as 

their principal residence; 

— Have an annual income 

that does not exceed $57,000 

for a single filer, $71,000 for a 

head of household, or $86,000 

for joint filers; and 

— Have property assessed 

at no more than 

$720,000 (before residential 

exemptions but after abatements). 

For homeowners, the 

amount of the tax credit is 

determined based on the 

amount by which the taxpayer’s 

property tax payments 

in the current tax 

year – including municipal 

water and sewer charges but 

excluding any abatement or 

exemption – exceeds 10 percent 

of the taxpayer’s total 

income. Renters can count 

25 percent of their rent payments 

made during the tax 

year as real estate tax payments. 

To claim the tax credit, 

taxpayers must submit a 

completed Schedule CB (Circuit 

Breaker Credit) form 

with their 2016 state income 

tax return. Eligible seniors 

must file a return to claim 

the tax credit even if they do 

not owe taxes. 

Representative Jones encourages 

anyone interested 

in learning more about 

the Circuit Breaker tax 

credit and the current eligibility 

guidelines to visit 

www.mass.gov/dor/seniors 

or to contact the DOR Customer 

Service Bureau at 

617-887-6367(toll-free at 

1-800-392-6089) for additional 

information. 

Before 

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Town Meeting to face a reel issue 

CINEMA 

From Page 1 

If the vote passes, luxury 

theater group CMX will operate 

the theater and offer 

ticket pricing similar to other 

boutique theaters. Tye said 

each auditorium averages 

100 seats, and a glass lobby 

would be equipped with food 

and beverage. 

The firm also plans to 

propose a two-level, abovegrade 

additional parking 

structure by California Pizza 

Kitchen to accommodate 

theater patrons. This structure 

would not go before 

town meeting for a vote, but 

it will be reviewed by the 

planning board if Article 23 

passes. 

The development firm attempted 

to bring a theater 

into town in 2009, before 

MarketStreet had been constructed. 

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Crawford said that although 

the project achieved 

a majority vote, it required a 

supermajority of two-thirds 

to pass. He said a special 

meeting for a full discussion 

about the project between developers 

and town management 

will likely take place on 

April 4. 

Board member Christopher 

Barrett questioned why 

National Development waited 

until the final possible day 

to come forward with their 

warrant request. 

Tye said the developer 

had “a lot of ducks to line 

up” in order to reach this 

point, particularly in regards 

to securing a lease 

with the operator. 

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“We expect a few voices 

will rise to make this sound 

very threatening, but we actually 

don’t think it is,” he 

said. “We don’t want to see 

this be a neighborhood versus 

town issue.” 

A few residents at the 

meeting voiced skepticism 

regarding the development 

during the open comment period. 

“I feel that this proposal 

is disingenuous at best,” said 

resident David Basile. He 

asked that the vote on the 

theater be pushed off until 

the October Town Meeting. 

“Couldn’t we wait another six 

months? Do we really need to 

rush?” he asked. 

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Police Log 

(USPS Permit #168) 

Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178 

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

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

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

www.weeklynews.net 

Editor: Adam Swift aswift@essexmediagroup.com 

Sports Editor: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@ essexmediagroup.com 

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com 

Kerry Smith ksmith@essexmediagroup.com 

Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com 

Retail Price: $1.00 

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

Classified Ads: Monday, noon; 

No cancellations accepted after deadline. 

The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex 

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

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all 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. 

Recreation Department 

hosts Easter egg hunt 

Lynnfield Recreation is 

offering an egg hunt on the 

Town Common on Tuesday, 

April 6 at 4:15 p.m. The egg 

hunt will be followed by a 

performance by Karen K and 

the Jitterbugs from 4:30 to 

Mental Health 

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Now Accepting Applications for 

SUMMER DAY CAMP Ages 4.5 to 14 

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CAMP EVERGREEN 

Our 53 rd Year Providing a Wonderful 

Camping Experience for Boys & Girls 

in a Natural Forest Setting. 

2 Pools • Softball • Tennis • Archery 

• Boating and More!!! 

Door to Door Transportation 

5:30 p.m. Kids will have the 

chance to search the ground 

for eggs filled with Hershey’s 

Kisses, Tootsie Rolls, 

and stickers. Children need 

to bring their own basket or 

bag. 

February & April School Vacation Camp Available 

www.campevergreen.com 

Phone: 978.475.2502 

166 Jenkins Road, Andover, MA 

This camp complies with the regulations of the M.D.P.H. & is licensed by the Andover Board of Health. 

Find our Pets of the week 

and others at 

neas.org 

Monday, March 13 

At 3:04 p.m., a caller on 

Summer Street reported that 

he was playing video games 

online and another player 

said he was going to hack 

him. 

At 4:18 p.m., a caller reported 

an open window in an 

unoccupied house on Hunting 

Lane. All appeared to be 

in order. 

At 7:12 p.m., a caller reported 

two black dogs loose 

near Chestnut Street. 

Tuesday, March 14 

At 11:28 a.m., there was 

a motor vehicle accident on 

Rte. 128 North. 

At 1:50 p.m., there was a 

tree down across Main Street. 


tree down on Pillings Pond 

Road. 

At 3:51 p.m., there was 

a tree down on a house on 

Hutchins Circle. 

Wednesday, March 15 

At 11:30 a.m., there was a 

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complaint about a neighbor 

not leaving property on Pillings 

Pond Road. 

Thursday, March 16 


report of a loud noise on Market 

Street. 


motor vehicle accident on 

Summer Street. 


motor vehicle accident with 

a personal injury on Trickett 

Road. 

At 2:05 p.m., a caller made 

a complaint about her upstairs 

neighbor working out 

on King Rail Drive. Officers 

spoke with the resident, it 

was an ongoing issue. 

Friday, March 17 



property damage on Condon 

Circle. 



property damage on Summer 

Street. 

John C. Olimpio CPA 

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property damage on Condon 

Circle. 

Saturday, March 18 


report of a suspicious automobile 

at the Lynnfield Senior 

Center on Salem Street. 

According to officers, it was 

two kids who lived across the 

street taking selfies in the 

parking lot. 

Sunday, March 19 

At 7:38 a.m., a caller on 

Liberty Lane reported a 

coyote in the area following 

people and not scared 

by loud noises. She said she 

was out walking her dog and 

the coyote was following her 

and she was unable to scare 

it off. 



report of debris in the roadway 

on Forest Hill Avenue. 

Local residents receive 

degree from Simmons College 

The following local residents 

recently earned their 

degree from Simmons College. 

Katherine Decker recently 

earned a Master of Science. 

Friends hosting Rail Trail forum 

The Friends of the Lynnfield 

Rail Trail are hosting 

a forum on Thursday, March 

30 at 7 p.m. at the Lynnfield 

They majored in library and 

information science. 

Robert Dorman recently 

earned a M.B.A. in Health 

Care. 

Middle School. All are invited. 

There will be a presentation 

regarding the Rail Trail 

followed by Q&A. 

• jcolimpio@verizon.net • www.olimpiolaw.com 

All Services Provided for Businesses and Individuals 

(Located across from Richardson’s Ice Cream) 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group


Lynnfield High sophomore wins art prize 

Lynnfield High School 

sophomore Zoe Chen’s artwork, 

Roots, was the grand 

prize winner at the 6th Congressional 

District High 

School Art Competition. 

Chen’s artwork will hang 

in the Capitol building for 

one year. 

The awards were presented 

by U.S. Representative 

Seth Moulton at Montserrat 

College of Art’s 301 

Gallery in Beverly over the 

weekend. 

This was the 23rd year 

that Montserrat hosted the 

competition. The exhibit included 

148 pieces from 30 

different public and private 

high schools within the 6th 

District of Massachusetts, as 

well as high school students. 

The exhibition was juried by 

Joyce Moore, a Gloucester 

artist and Montserrat trustee 

and Katherine Mitchell 

DiRico, artist and director of 

Montserrat’s career services. 

Each winner was presented 

with a citation from 

Moulton and varying levels 

Lynnfield High School sophomore Zoe Chen shows off her grand prize 

winning artwork with U.S. Representative Seth Moulton. 

of scholarships to Montserrat’s 

Summer Pre-College 

Program. Chen’s grand prize 

will be sent to Washington, 

DC where it will hang in the 

Capitol building for one year 

Letters to the editor 

along with winners from other 

Congressional districts 

across the country. A ceremony 

to honor all the winners 

will be held in Washington, 

DC in June. 

Absentee ballots available 

for town election 

Absentee ballots for Lynnfield’s 

annual election, Monday April 

10 are now available in the Town 

Clerk’s office. 

Election laws require that absentee 

ballots be available to registered 

voters who meet one of the 

following three criteria: 

1. Absent from the Town during 

hours the polls are open 

2. Physical disability which 

would prevent voting at the 

polling place 

3. Religious beliefs that would 

prevent participation on the day of 

the election 

An application must be completed 

and received by the Town 

Clerk by noon on the day before the 

election (Friday, April 7). You can 

call the Town Clerk’s office to request 

an application, or send a handwritten 

note to the clerk’s office at 

55 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 

01940. Applications can also be 

downloaded from the town’s website 

at www.town.lynnfield.ma.us, 

by going to the Town Clerk’s page 

under Elections. 

Absentee ballots must be delivered 

through the US mail to each 

requester, or they may be voted 

at the Town Clerk’s office during 

normal office hours, by the deadline 

noontime Friday, April 7th. 

The clerk’s office is open 

Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 

p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. 

Please allow ample time for mailing 

application and ballots, in order for 

them to be returned no later than the 

close of polls on April 10 at 8 p.m. 

Should you have any questions 

regarding this process, please 

feel free to call the office at 

781-334-9400. 

CAREER FAIR 

March 29 th 

10 A.M. – 2 P.M. 

Support for Recreation Director salary increase 

Dear Editor, 

I am passionately writing to 

support our beloved Recreation 

Director, Mrs. Julie Mallett. 

It has come to my attention that 

the subject of a salary increase 

is being discussed to bring her 

to the lower end of what comparable 

towns pay their Recreation 

Directors. I honestly and truly 

support Mrs. Mallett and recommend 

she receive a commensurate 

Dear Editor, 

Recreation Director deserves pay raise 

I am writing to show my support 

for Julie Mallett, recreation 

director of Lynnfield, who is requesting 

a pay increase as part of 

the next fiscal budget. 

Over the last several years, 

my family has had the pleasure 

of attending and participating in 

many events run by the recreation 

department. My children 

have benefited from the summer 

recreation program, the after 

increase in financial compensation 

to place her in a competitive 

area of salary for her peers. 

Supporting a salary increase for 

Mrs. Mallett recognizes all that 

she has done for our wonderful 

community without ANY staff. 

Mrs. Mallett performs all 

functions in the Recreation 

Department without an assistant, 

an administrative staff person or 

a program director. Mrs. Mallett 

has solely grown the programming 

to reach all ages and all 

types of interests. 

Our community is quite fortunate 

to employ Mrs. Mallett! 

Mrs. Mallett loves her position 

as Recreation Director and loves 

our community dearly and she 

deserves to be compensated 

appropriately. 

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL 

19 Chestnut Street, Peabody • 978.531.0444 

Now accepting applications, PreK-8 for the 2017-2018 school year. 

UPCOMING OPEN HOUSES 


5:30 - 7:00 p.m. 

Respectfully yours, 

Nancy Arnesani-Taylor 

school trips held on the first 

Wednesday of the month, the 

mother/son bowling, the tree 

lighting ceremony and many 

more. 

I can’t tell you the number of 

times I’ve driven by hours before 

an event begins and I’ll see 

Julie and her family at the center 

of town making sure that Santa’s 

sleigh is perfect for the tree 

lighting ceremony or her husband, 

Bill, will be checking families 

in for the mother/son bowling 

or collecting tickets at the Taste 

of Lynnfield. Her dedication to 

the community is unmatched. She 

goes above and beyond to provide 

great experiences for the families 

of Lynnfield. If any town employee 

deserves a pay increase, it 

is Julie Mallett. 

Respectfully, 

The DeLuties Family 

Kathy Trainor 

Director of Admissions 

978-531-0444 x340 

www.stjohns-peabody.com 

MUST APPLY ONLINE. 

http://jobs.ericksonliving.com 

NOW HIRING for the following positions 

• Nurses & CNAs 

• Home Health Aides 

• Weekend Nurse Supervisor 

• Housekeeping Supervisor 

• Medical Assistants 

• Trips Coordinator 

• Housekeepers 

• CDL Drivers 

• Line Cook 

• Dish Washers 

• Security Officers 

• Social Worker 

Come and Meet with Us!! 

300 Brooksby Village Drive 

Peabody, MA 01960 

Must apply online - http://jobs.ericksonliving.com 

:


Seniors 

LYNNFIELD SENIOR 

CENTER ACTIVITIES 

Free blood pressure 

screenings with a 

certified nurse every 

Tuesday from 9-10:30 

a.m. 

Social Psychology- 

Friendship and Love: 

How does friendship 

and love change as 

we get older and 

wiser? Dr. Beverly 

Dolinsky, Professor of 

Psychology at Endicott 

College, will discuss 

how psychologists 

explore these topics 

and participants will 

discuss and debate these 

theories using their own 

experiences. Wednesday, 

March 29, April 5 and 12 

at 10 a.m. Free. Sign up. 

Come to one or all four. 

Ask the Dentist: 

Dr. Moll will discuss 

common dental problems 

“I’ve been Pil’s caregiver 

since 2009. She’s become 

a part of our family. Her 

son is so grateful that 

his mother lives in an 

environment that shares 

her culture. Thank you 

AFC for bringing 

us together.” 

associated with aging. He 

will also answer your own 

dental health questions. 

Tuesday, March 28 at 

10 a.m. Free. Sign up. 

Always consult with your 

own Doctor. 

Diabetes Academy: 

Rod Boone, MHP, R. Ph., 

from Novonordisk will be 

here to discuss diabetes, 

treatments, how to eat 

healthy and stay active. 

Thursday, March 30 at 

12:30 p.m. Free. Please 

join us. 

N a n t u c k e t 

Lightship Baskets: 

Chris Noonan’s family 

have been making 

Nantucket baskets for 

decades. Learn how they 

started, how they are 

made, what they are and 

their rise in popularity. 

She will show a short 

video with her father on 

Mr. Rogers. Thursday, 

April 6 at 10 a.m. Free. 

Sign up. 

***** 


8 a.m. Hairdresser, 

Exercise Room. 8:45 a.m. 

Drumming with Jill. 9 

a.m. Manicurist, Stitch 

and Chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit 

& Tone with Jill. 10 a.m. 

Yoga, Mah Jong Lessons. 

10:30 a.m. Lunch Bunch. 

11 a.m. Aerobic Dance 

with Alice. 11:30 Lunch: 

Cheeseburgers, Lunch 

and a Movie: Florence 

Foster Jenkins. 12:30 

p.m. Bridge. 

Trip: BSO Open 

Rehearsal. $29 

***** 


8 a.m. Exercise Room, 

Breakfast. 9 a.m. 

Blood Pressure, Acrylic 

Painting, Hairdresser. 

9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 

a.m. Bocci, Tai Chi. 

10:30 a.m. Zumba. 11:15 

Lunch: Pepper and Egg 

Sandwich. 

***** 



Exercise Room. 8:30 

a.m. Zumba with Alice. 

8:45 Aerobics Video. 9 

a.m. Tax Preparation (by 

appointment). 10 a.m. 

Line Dancing, Creative 

Writing, Sit & Tone with 

Darci, Shopping, Tap 

Dance (beginner). 11 a.m. 

Yoga. 11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

Lemon Chicken. 12 p.m. 

Bowling, Oil Painting 

Class, Mexican Train. 

12:30 p.m. Mah Jong, 

Computer Class (sign 

up). 

BREATHEEasier 

P ULMONARY C ARE P ROGRAM AT P ILGRIM 

96 Forest Street • Peabody, MA 01960 

978-532-0303 

www.pilgrimrehab.org 

~ Misook 

Caregiver to Pil 

978-281-2612 

AdultFosterCareNS.com 

Celebrating 15 Years 

Designed specifically for those 

needing management of chronic 

respiratory conditions, our Pulmonary 

Care Program helps patients experience 

the best possible quality of life and 

return home as quickly and effectively 

as possible. 

• Dedicated short-term Steps to 

Strength recovery wing with 

enhanced amenities 

• Personalized treatment plans 

for conditions including chronic 

obstructive pulmonary disease 

(COPD), pneumonia, bronchitis, 

or post-acute respiratory failure 

• Respiratory therapist on site three 

days a week and available for 

consultation as needed 

Call today to 

schedule a tour. 

We’re Perfecting the Art of Superior Care 

***** 



Exercise Room. 8:45 

a.m. Exercise Under 

The Belt. 9 a.m. Bingo, 

Blood Pressure. 9:30 a.m. 

Italian (intermediate), 

Grocery Shopping. 10 

a.m. Tai Chi, Ask The 

Dentist. 10:30 a.m. 

Scrabble. 11:30 a.m. 

Lunch: Pot Roast. 12:30 

p.m. Computer Class, 

Bridge, Watercolor Class, 

Reminisce with Debby. 

***** 


8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9 

a.m. Artist Drop-In, 

Alterations with Anita, 

Tripoley, Manicurist, 

Hairdresser, Exercise 

Room. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics 

Video. 10 a.m. Chair 

Yoga, Embroidery, Social 

Psychology. 10:15 a.m. 

Italian (beginner). 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: Chicken 

Salad Plate. 12:15 p.m. 

Pokeno, Canasta. 12:30 

p.m. Bridge. 

Trip: Derby Street Shops 

in Hingham. $5 

PETER A. TORIGIAN 

SENIOR CENTER 

***** 


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

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

Big Band Dancing, Oil 

Painting (advanced), 

Boston Flower Show. 10 

a.m. Bridge, Hearing 

Screenings. 1 p.m. Singa-Long. 

1:30 p.m. ALS 

Support Group. 2 p.m. 

Show Rehearsal. Food: 

Roast Turkey. 

***** 


8 a.m. Oil Painting 

(beginner), TOPS Weigh- 

In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS 

Meeting. 9:30 a.m. Vets 

Legal Service. 10:30 a.m. 

Coping with Grief/Loss. 

11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga. 

12:30 p.m. Bingo. 2:30 

p.m. Ping-Pong. Food: 

Potato Crunch Fish. 

***** 


9 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 

Aerobics. 10 a.m. Drill 

Team, Bridge. 11:15 a.m. 

Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model 

Ship Building, Bingo. 

2:30 p.m. Caregivers 

Support Group, Board 

of Directors Meeting. 

6:30 p.m. Green Peabody. 

Food: Grilled Chicken. 

***** 


9 a.m. Tax Appointments, 

Peabody Kiosk, Hug a 

Bears. 9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Japanese 

Bunka, Exercise with 

Edye, Veterans Meeting. 

10:30 a.m. Line Dancing. 

12 p.m. Mah Jong. 12:30 

p.m. Crocheting/Knitting, 

Japanese Bunka. Food: 

Hamburger Stroganoff. 

***** 


8 a.m. Sewing/Repair. 

9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug 

Hooking, Wood Carving. 

10:15 a.m. Zumba. 12 p.m. 

Tai Chi. 12:30 p.m. Model 

Ship Building. 4:30 p.m. 

Pizza and Comedy. Food: 

Salisbury Steak. 

***** 


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

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

Big Band Dancing, Oil 

Painting (advanced). 10 

a.m. Bridge, Hearing 

Screenings. 1 p.m. Singa-Long. 

2 p.m. Show 

Rehearsal. Food: Stuffed 

Roast Pork. 

***** 


8 a.m. Oil Painting 

(beginner), TOPS Weigh- 

In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS 

Meeting. 9:30 a.m. Vets 

Legal Service. 10:30 a.m. 

Coping with Grief/Loss. 

11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga. 

12:30 p.m. Bingo. Food: 

Baked Salmon. 

CHOICE OF BLOOD THINNERS 

Patients who need to take anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medication to 

prevent blood clots may be faced with a choice between warfarin and the 

newer class of “novel oral anticoagulants” (NOACs) that include dabigatran 

(Pradaxa), rivaroxaban (Xarelto), apixaban (Eliquis), and edoxaban (Savaysa). 

While these drugs prevent blood clots, they also pose the risk of internal 

bleeding, primarily at two locations, the brain and the gastrointestinal (GI) 

tract. For warfarin, there is an antidote that stops the bleeding. Currently, 

Pradaxa is the only NOAC that has an antidote, which needs to be given 

intravenously. According to studies, NOACs cause fewer intracranial 

hemorrhages (“brain bleeds”) than warfarin, while Pradaxa and Xarelto have 

a higher risk of GI bleeds. 

If you take a blood thinner, it is important to talk with your doctor first 

before beginning any new medications - including over-the-counter items, 

vitamins and herbal medications. Your doctor may need to do blood tests 

more frequently if you are on warfarin and are starting a new medication. 

You, your doctor, and your pharmacist will work together as a team to make 

sure that taking your blood thinner does not stop you from living well and 

safely. For more information, please call VILLAGE PHARMACY at 

781-334-3133. We are located in the Colonial Shopping Center. 

HINT: While warfarin is a generic medication that is far less costly than 

NOACs, it requires frequent blood tests (usually every 2-4 weeks) to monitor 

the patient’s “international normalized ratio” (INR) level, which measures 

blood-clotting rate. 

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


Pet of the week 

Three-year-old Bandit traveled to the Northeast Animal Shelter 

after being rescued and fostered in Florida. He is neutered and 

up-to-date on shots. He is an active and fun loving Shepherd and 

Pit Bull mix and he is looking forward to becoming an important 

member of a forever family. He walks well on a short leash and 

knows the command to “sit” before walking through doors. His 

favorite activities while outside are running, jumping in the snow 

and eating snow. He also plays a great game of fetch and loves 

running around with a rope toy in his mouth. While inside Bandit 

enjoys being petted and spending time with his people. Bandit 

gets along well with some dogs and does not care for others. If you 

are interested in meeting to adopt Bandit, please visit him at the 

Northeast Animal Shelter located at 347 Highland Ave. in Salem. 

Visiting hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and weekends 

10 a.m. - 6 p.m. You can also find more information on their website 

at www.neas.org. 

KIDS YOGA 

What’s in your yoga flower pot? 

Brooksby Village on the North Shore 

Cleverly designed to provide you with maximum 

space and minimum worry, our apartment homes 

are the epitome of affordable one-level living— 

with convenient amenities and services just steps 

from your door. 

As spring approaches 

we look for signs of new 

growth. It makes me think 

about that we are not much 

different than flowers. We 

all need certain things to 

grow. While a flower grows 

physically it does not have 

emotional needs. Yet, we, as 

humans, grow both physically 

and emotionally, and 

each necessitates different 

requirements. And those 

needs vary according to our 

biological age. I have actually 

written a children’s book 

on this subject with some local 

mini-yogis. I share these 

thoughts and lessons with 

them 

So, what do we need? The 

first thing that may come to 

your mind is that we need 

shelter, food, water, and air. 

And you would be right. 

In 1943 a psychologist, 

Abraham Maslow, became 

the first person to introduce 

the basic needs (physical 

and emotional) of humans. 

Usually they are shown as 

a pyramid, the lowest level 

deals with basic needs like 

shelter, sleep, food and water, 

the next level deals with 

safety and security and feeling 

free from harm, then love 

and affection and a sense 

of belonging and the most 

complex needs are situated 

at the top of the pyramid 

and include self-esteem and 

self-actualization or finding 

your destiny and reaching 

goals. 

Physiological needs are 

the physical requirements 

for human survival. If these 

requirements are not met, 

the human body cannot function 

properly. They include 

food and water etc. Emotional 

needs are what make us 

feel good in our heart. They 

include: peace, love, kindness, 

courage etc. 

But we view these needs 

from a different perspective 

than children and it is interesting 

to see how they look 

at this subject. Ask them 

about their needs. They will 

answer often without worry 

and produce a response with 

a smile. Older children will 

give it deeper thought because 

their simplest needs 

have already been met. 

Younger children may reply-my 

family, my house, my 

dog. Older children may reply-my 

friends, my football, 

my dance lessons, my grades. 

It is all about creating a balance 

and meeting the most 

basic needs will move us up 

the pyramid. 

Family Activities 

1. Draw a picture of a pot. 

Then draw what make you 

happy growing out of the 

pot 

2. Get a small pot for 

plants, place it in a common 

area, each week have a word 

or phrase that the family 

focuses on as a team. Being 

Brave! Sharing Kindness! 

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. 

11948477 

Bedroom 

12’0” x 10’6” 

DW 

Kitchen 

11’9” x 8’5” 

The Fairmont 

Large two bedroom 

All Dimensions are approximate - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION - For Information Only 

Living Area 

12’10” x 21’1” 

Call 1-800-614-6998 

to request a FREE brochure 

and a copy of 

Brooksby Village Living. 

Walk-In 

Closet 

Bedroom 

12’1” x 13’0” 

W/D 

Bath 

Linen 

North Shore 

BrooksbyVillage.com 

1


Religious Notes 

THANK YOU 

ST. JUDE 

May the Sacret Heart of Jesus be adored, 

glorified, loved and preserved throughout 

the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart 

of Jesus, pray for us. Saint Jude, worker of 

miracles, pray for us. Saint Jude, helper of 

the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 

times a day. By the 8th day, your prayers 

will be answered. Say it for 9 days, it has 

never been known to fail. Publication must 

be promised. My prayers have been 

answered. 

T.B. 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the 

North Shore 

allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the North 

Shore, formerly St. Paul’s in Peabody and 

Calvary in Danvers, now worshiping together 

as one at 46 Cherry St., Danvers, 

across from the Danvers Town Hall. Service 

of Holy Communion and Homily every 

Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Summers one 

service at 9 a.m. You’ll be welcome here. 

For more information call the church office 

at 978-774-1150. 

Calvary Baptist 

4 Coolidge Road, Peabody 

978-531-0914, Pastor Caleb Ingersoll and 

Pastor Andy Katzmire 

Sunday worship at 10 a.m. followed by 

coffee and fellowship. Nursery care and activities 

for young children provided during 

worship. During the school year, Kids Connection 

meets Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. and 

Youth Group meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. 

Centre Congregational Church 

An Open and Affirming Congregation 

of the United Church of Christ 

5 Summer St. (corner of Summer and 

Main), Lynnfield, 

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

org. 

Interim Pastor: Rev. Estelle Margarones 

Whoever you are and wherever you are 

on life’s journey, you are welcome at Centre 

Congregational Church! Centre 

Church, located at 5 Summer St., is an 

open and affirming member of the United 

Church of Christ. Rev. Estelle Margarones 

shares inspiring, down-to-earth messages 

that are applicable to everyday life. We are 

committed to providing children a warm, 

safe, and inclusive environment and we offer 

vibrant children’s faith formation programs 

including the Montessori-based 

“Godly Play” and “Building Faith, Brick 

by Brick” with Legos. Free nursery care 

with consistent, trained staff, is available 

for children up to age threev. We’re proud 

to praise God through an impressive music 

program and all are invited to join our 

adult choir. Visit with old friends and 

make new ones while enjoying refreshments 

after the service. We have ample 

parking in a large lot behind the church 

and the facility is handicap accessible. Listening 

devices are available for those who 

welcome the assistance. Please find us on 

Facebook at Facebook.com/Centre- 

ChurchUCC or visit Centre-Church.org 

for information about our Youth Group, 

ministry teams and special events. 

In addition to these regularly scheduled 

weekly activities, Centre Church hosts Boy 

Scout Troop #48, Cub Pack #48, Girl 

Scouts, Alanon, Alateen, Women’s AA, 

BKP Book Packing Group, Essex Society 

of Genealogists and the New England Pastoral 

Institute Counseling Services. Please 

feel free to contact the church office if you 

would like more information about any of 

these activities. (781-334-3050 or office@ 

centre-church.org). 

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

p.m., Monday – Friday. 

Tower Day School (Preschool and Kindergarten) 

may be reached by calling 781- 

334-5576. 

Carmelite Chapel 

Northshore Mall, Peabody 

978-531-6145 

Mass schedule: Monday-Friday, 8:30 

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

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

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

noon and 2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10:45- 

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

Chabad of Peabody 

682 Lowell St., Peabody 

978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com 

Chabad of Peabody holds services weekly. 

Call or e-mail Rabbi Schusterman at 

rabbi@jewishpeabody.com. For event times 

and dates visit the website. Chabad runs a 

Hebrew School for children on Wednesday, 

and has an informal weekly drop-in class on 

Kabbalah and other holiday events. Hebrew 

School registration is now open. Call Raizel 

at the number above or email her at raizel@ 

jewishpeabody.com. 

Community Covenant Church 

33 Lake St., West Peabody 

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

Community Covenant is a warm and inviting 

church in the Evangelical, Protestant 

tradition. All are welcome. 

The Reverend Joel Anderle, our Senior 

Pastor, officiates worship services every 

Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School classes 

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

September through June. 

For more information please contact the 

church office. Our Church is handicap accessible. 

Congregation Sons of Israel 

Corner of Park and Spring Streets 

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 a.m. 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont St., Peabody. 

Services once a month. For further information 

contact president Elliot Hershoff at 

978-531-7309. 

First United Methodist 

24 Washington St., Peabody 

978-531-0095, Pastor Seok-Cheol Shin 

Bible-centered praise and worship service, 

Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion 

every Sunday. All are welcome. 

Pastor hours: Mon., Tues. and Thurs., 1-5 

p.m. There is a nursery room. The church is 

handicap accessible. 

Additional information: info@ctipeabody.org 

or 978-531-8135. 

Lynnfield Community Church 

735 Salem St., Lynnfield 

(781) 599-4421 

LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org. 

Lynnfield Community Church welcomes 

you to Sunday worship at 10-11 a.m. Following 

our service, join us for coffee and 

fellowship in Marshall Hall. Parking is behind 

the church and there are entrances in 

front and on the side of the building. Please 

visit soon. 

Messiah Lutheran 

708 Lowell St., Lynnfield 

781-334-4111 for Church; 781-334-6591 

for Pre-school. 

A personal and traditional approach allows 

Messiah to care for people and share 

God’s Word. Join us for worship on Sundays 

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

Education, Financial Peace University, 

Community Service, and other opportunities 

to grow in your faith. Served by Rev. 

Dr. Jeremy Pekari and Rev. David Brezina. 

mlcspirit.org. 

New Destiny Christian 

Spring Hill Suites, Peabody 

978-373-4340 

Pastors are David and Mary Jane Wing. A 

full Gospel/Prophetic church. Sunday service 

at 9:30 a.m. 

North Shore Baptist 


978-535-6186 

Sunday: Adult Sunday School begins at 9 

a.m., followed by refreshments and fellowship 

time. Worship Service begins at 10:30 

a.m. All are welcome. Monday: Men’s 

Group Study at 7 p.m., Thursday: Prayer 

Meeting, 7 p.m. 

Visit our website for more information or 

to leave a prayer request. 

NorthShoreBaptistChurch.org 

Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative, 

Our Lady of the Assumption and St. Maria 

Goretti 

The Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative, 

comprised of Our Lady of the Assumption 

Church, Salem and Grove Streets, and Saint 

Maria Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut St., 

Lynnfield, may be reached by calling 781- 

598-4313 or by email: jsano@ola-smg.org 

or by visiting the website: lynnfieldcatholic. 

org. 

The Pastoral Leadership Team: The Pastor 

is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the Parochial Vicar 

is Rev. Anthony Luongo and the Deacons 

are Thomas O’Shea and Ed Elibero. Donna 

Delahanty is Director of Parish Ministries. 

Office hours: Monday through Thursday 

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

closed for holidays. 

Lenten Activities and Holy Week 

Schedule: 

Meet the Bishop: Movie Monday: 

March 27, 9:45 a.m. at OLA. Ladies Tea 

“Fill My Cup, Lord”: April 1 12-3 p.m. at 

SMG. Witness Talks: April 6, 6:30 p.m. at 

SMG. Holy Thursday: April 13 Mass of 

A Prayer to the Holy Spirit 

Holy Spirit. You who made me see everything and 

showed me the way to reach my ideal. You who gave 

me the divine gift to forgive and to forget the wrong 

that is done to me and you who are in all instances of 

my life with me. I, in this short dialogue want to thank 

you for everything and confirm once more that I never 

want to be separated from you no matter how great 

the material desire may be. I want to be with you and 

my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Amen. Thank 

you for your love towards me and my loved ones. 

Persons must pray the prayer three consecutive days 

without asking their wish. After third day the wish will 

be granted no matter how difficult it may be. Then 

promise to publish this dialogue as soon as this favor 

is granted. I will never stop trusting in God and his 

power. 

LAC 

the Lord’s Supper, 7 p.m. at SMG. Good 

Friday: April 14 Station of the Cross, 3 

p.m. at OLA and Passion of the Lord 7 p.m. 

at SMG. Holy Saturday: April 15 Easter 

Vigil, 7 p.m. at OLA. Easter Sunday: 

April 16 OLA 7, 9 and 11 a.m. SMG 8 and 

10 a.m. 

Our Lady of Fatima 

50 Walsh Ave., Peabody 

978-532-0272, Fr. Christopher Gomes 

Choir Dir.: Noreen Galopim; Organist: 

Audrey Sullivan. Office hours: Monday to 

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

9 a.m. (Portuguese); Friday 

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

(Portuguese) (and Vigil at 5 p.m. English); 

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

6 p.m. (Portuguese). Confessions: 

Saturday, 4-4:45 p.m.; Baptisms, 2nd and 

4th Sundays. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, 

every Friday, 5-6 p.m. Religious 

Education Classes for Grades 1-6 at 8 a.m. 

and Grades 7-10 at 10 a.m. on Sundays. 

St. Adelaide 


978-535-1985 

Team Ministry: Rev. Raymond Van De 

Moortell, and Rev. David C. Lewis. Weekend 

Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m., Sunday, 

8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Holy Day 

Masses: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Latin Mass: 1 

p.m. Sunday. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30 

p.m.; Baptisms: first Sunday of the month at 

2:30 p.m.; 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 on Sunday and Thursday. 

St. Ann’s Parish 

136 Lynn St., Peabody 

978-531-1480 

Rev. Charles Stanley; Richard W. Cordeau, 

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

Pastoral Associate 978-531-9625. 

Office of Religious Education: 140 Lynn 

St., M. Ellen Fitzgerald, Religious Education 

Dir., 978-531-5791; Leanne Amirault, 

Preschool Dir., 978-532-3329 or 978-531- 

9521. Daily Mass: Saturday at 4 p.m. and 

Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: 

9 a.m. 

St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Community 

(non-Roman) 

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

Located at and with courtesy by St. John 

Evangelical Lutheran Church 

32 Ellsworth Road at King St., Peabody 

Saturday Vigil Mass at 3 p.m. 

We offer valid seven sacraments - Baptism, 

Confirmation, Holy Communion, 

Confession, Marriage, Holy Orders, and the 

Anointing of the Sick. Please call 978-804- 

2250. 

St. John Lutheran 

Ellsworth Rd. at King St., Peabody 

978-531-1731, stjohnpeabody.org 

The Rev. Charles N. Stevenson, pastor. St. 

John is a member of the Evangelical Lutheran 

Church in America and Lutheran Congregations 

in Mission for Christ. Sunday 

worship at 9:30 a.m. with nursery care provided 

and coffee and fellowship following; 

Sunday School at 11 a.m.; Bible Study, 

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion 

is celebrated the first and third Sunday of 

each month and on certain festivals. 

St. John the Baptist 

17 Chestnut St., Peabody 

978-531-0002 stjohnspeabody.com 

Pastor: Very Rev. John E. MacInnis, VF; 

Parochial Vicar: Rev. Mario Guarino, 

FDP and Rev. Paul G.M. McManus; Deacon: 

Leo A. Martin; Mass: Monday-Saturday, 

6:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. (on Saturday); 

Sunday at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. (Spanish) 

and 5 p.m. 

St. John’s Thrift Shop, 19 Chestnut 

Street, Peabody (behind City Hall) will be 

closed for summer break starting July 2. 

The Shop will reopen on July 21. 

Food Pantry on the last Sunday of the 

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

Center basement. St. John, the Baptist 

School is now accepting applications. Programs 

available for 2, 3, 4 and 5-year-olds 

and grades 1-8. Extended day available for 

all students. Visit: stjohns-peabody.com or 

call 978-531-0444, ext. 340. 

St. Paul’s Episcopal 

127 Summer St., Lynnfield 

(781) 334-4594, 

stpaulslynnfield.org. 

Rev. Robert Bacon, rector 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church worships at 

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

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

service. The 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist service 

(Rite II) includes music with hymns 

and choir and is followed by coffee hour 

fellowship. Sunday School begins at 10 

a.m. for children (Pre-K through Grade 5). 

Childcare is available for younger children. 

St. Paul’s also offers a Wednesday 

Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m., followed immediately 

by Bible/Book Study. All are welcome. 

The church is handicap accessible. 

For more information, visit our website, 

call the church office, like our Facebook 

page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulslynnfield/, 

or email office@ 

stpaulslynnfield.org. 

Holy Week Schedule: 

Palm Sunday (April 9) 

Liturgy of the Palms, Dramatic Reading of 

the Passion and Holy Eucharist 

Services at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. 

Maundy Thursday (April 13) 

Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing 

Service at 7 p.m. 

Good Friday (April 14) 

Stations of the Cross at 12 p.m. 

Liturgy - Eucharist from Reserved Sacrament 

7 p.m. 

Easter Vigil Saturday (April 15) 

Easter Vigil with Lighting of the New Fire 

and Festive Choral Eucharist 

Service at 7 p.m. 

Easter Sunday (April 16) 

Festival Choral Holy Eucharist 

Services at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 

781-599-4220 

About St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: 

St. Stephen’s is an open and affirming Christian 

church worshiping in the Angelican 

tradition. Crossing lines of color, class, 

culture and generation we seek transformation 

of our lives and our community 

through Christ’s Gospel of love, compassion, 

and justice. To learn more please vistis 

www.ststephenslynn.org. 

St. Thomas the Apostle 3 Margin St., 

Peabody 

978-531-0224 Pastor: Very Rev. John 

MacInnis, VF; Office hours: Monday-Friday, 

9 a.m.-12 p.m.; Fax: 978-531-6517. Parochial 

Vicar: Rev. Steven Clemence; Pastoral 

Assistant: Dawn Alves, Coordinator 

of Religious Education; Lisa Trainor; Music 

Ministry: Regina Matthews; and Mike 

Beaulieu. Admin. Assistants: Sheila Lynch 

and Tracy Palen. Mass schedule: Sunday, 8 

a.m., 10 a.m. (English) and 11:30 a.m., 7 

p.m. (Brazilian); Thrift Shop: Saturdays 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m. Join us! 

St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church 

5 Paleologos St., Peabody 

978-531-0777, stvasilios.org 

Pastor: Rev. Christopher Foustoukos; Pastor 

Emeritus: Andrew Demotses; Pastoral 

Assistant: Deacon Robert Fadel; Worship 

schedule: Sunday - Matins at 8 a.m., Divine 

Liturgy at 9 a.m., Church School at 10:30 

a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Weekly feast days as announced: 

Matins at 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy at 

9 a.m. 

Second Congregational 

12 Maple St., Peabody 

978-531-0477, Rev. Jonathan Chubb 

Worship services at 10:15 a.m. each Sunday. 

The church is wheelchair accessible. 

Childcare is available during worship service 

for children through age five. Children’s 

Church during service, ages 6-12. 

Sunday School, ages two through adult from 

9:15-10:15 a.m. For Bible study and Book 

Group schedules, call the office. 

South Congregational 

60 Prospect St., Peabody 

978-531-1964, southchurch.net 

Sr. Pastor: Grant Hoofnagle. Sunday service 

is at 10 a.m. Communion service is the 

first Sunday of each month. Children pre-K 

through 12th grade programs during the 

worship service. Our Sunday worship service 

blends both traditional hymns and 

contemporary praise. Teen Youth Groups 

meet on Sunday evenings at the church. 

Several small groups for Bible Study meeting 

weekly – If interested in attending one, 

call church office for info. 

Monthly Fellowship Dinner is the 2nd 

Saturday of each month at 6 p.m. in fellowship 

hall - Prayer Meeting follows at 7 p.m. 

All are welcome. Sovereign Grace Community 

Church 

6 Bourbon St., Peabody 

978-210-7413 

sovG.us, info@sovG.us 

sovG is a family friendly church offering a 

contemporary Sunday Morning Worship 

Service at 10 a.m. Sunday School is offered 

during worship for kids through 5th grade. 

There is a full staffed nursery. For students 

in 7th-12th grades, our Youth Group meets 

Sunday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Email 

Youth Director Will Coley at will@sovG.us 

for information about Youth Group. 

Michael Williams, Lead Pastor. Visit: 

facebook.com/michaelwillyamz. Helping 

people connect with God, each other and the 

needs in our community. 

Temple Tiferet Shalom 


978-535-2100, templetiferetshalom.org 

The Temple Shabbat Services are Fridays 

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

Religious School, Bar and Bat Mitzvah instruction, 

Confirmation classes, Chai Club 

and youth groups. Social action and adult 

education programs are an integral component 

of the temple. 

Temple Emmanuel 

120 Chestnut St., Wakefield 

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield is affiliated 

with the Jewish Reconstructionist 

Communities. We offer a contemporary 

approach to Judaism while maintaining a 

respect for traditional Jewish values. We 

are a caring and inclusive community 

through learning and community activities. 

Besides Shabbat and Festival services, 

there is a Sisterhood and Temple Reads 

Book Club, Shabbat dinners, concerts and 

other programs. Consult the temple website 

and Facebook page for updated information. 

Rabbi Gregory Hersh is our spiritual 

leader. Shabbat services are usually held on 

the first and third Saturday morning of the 

month beginning at 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Friday 

evening services are usually held on 

the second and fourth Fridays of the month 

at 7:30 p.m. 

All services feature prayer books with 

fully transliterated Hebrew, contemporary 

translations and other beautiful commentaries 

and readings. Visitors are welcomed. 

Upcoming Events: March 3 is Shabbat 

Across America with Shabbat Shira service. 

March 5 temple members will be at 

Whole Foods with Pre-Purim Hamantashen 

and Wine from 2-4 p.m. with a Purim 

Family celebration on Sat. March 11 at 7:30 

p.m. On April 11 there will be a Passover 

Family Seder at 6:30 p.m. Call for reservations 

or information on any of these events. 

Temple Ner Tamid 


978-532-1293, templenertamid.org, 

Email templenertamid@verizon.net. 

Rabbi Richard Perlman, Cantor Steve 

Abramowitz, Beth K. Hoffman, Synagogue 

Administrator. Service Schedule: Evening 

minyans held Sunday – Thursday at 7:30 

p.m. Sunday morning Minyans at 9 a.m. 

Friday Evening Services at 8 p.m. (unless a 

special service), Saturday morning service 

at 9:30 a.m. Active Temple including Religious 

School, Sisterhood, Men’s Club, Social 

Action and Adult Education. Pilates on 

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

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

Group Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Temple 

welcomes Interfaith Families. Please contact 

the office for more information at 978- 

532-1293. 

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 

Saints 

400 Essex St., Lynnfield 

lds.org - Sunday services and classes are 

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

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

School; 11:10-noon, Primary and Youth 

Classes; Youth Night and Boy/Cub Scouts: 

Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; Bishop: Matthew Romano, 

781-334-5586. Family History 

Center (open to the public) Wednesdays 10 

a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Please check before coming due to weather 

or for summer hours). 

Wakefield Lynnfield United Methodist 

Church 

273 Vernon St., Wakefield with Pastor: 

Glenn M. Mortimer 

Hello to all residents! 

Here is a little bit about our welcoming 

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

worship service on Sunday mornings 

during which we offer Sunday School for 

infants/ toddlers through high Schoolers. 

Following the service, we enjoy Fellowship 

at our Coffee & Conversation time. There 

are many social groups to join for all ages 

through our church like Youth Group, 

Choir, Book Club and Bible study, just to 

name a few. 

We even have musicians “in the House” 

as our Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his 

wife are trained musicians which they incorporate 

into special church services for 

all to enjoy! For more information about 

our church, please call the church office at 

(781) 245-1359 or email us at our new email 

WLUMC273@gmail.com. We look forward 

to welcoming you on Sunday! 

This weeks activities: 

Sunday 3/26: Fourth Sunday in Lent 

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

a.m. Worship Service, Sunday School and 

Nursery Care. 

Wednesday 3/29: 

7 p.m. Bible Study. 

West Church 

27 Johnson St., Peabody 

Pastor: Rev. Richard T. McDonnell 

(978) 535-4112; westchurchpeabody.org. 

No matter where you are on your spiritual 

journey, you are welcome at West 

Church! We love the Lord Jesus and we 

care deeply about meeting the needs of 

those God sends to us. We are a community 

of believers who willingly extend the grace 

and love God has given us to those we meet 

along the paths of life 

Every Sunday at West Church, people of 

all ages come together to worship the Lord, 

Jesus Christ, and to share in fellowship as a 

community. Each service includes singing 

praise, prayer, and preaching from God’s 

word. We invite you to come and join us for 

worship at 10:30 a.m. Kingdom Kids, our 

Worship Service program for children 

nursery through 4th grade, is available 

during Worship service. Sunday School is 

available for children, youth and adults 

from 9–10 a.m. For more information about 

our programs throughout the week visit our 

website: www.westchurchpeabody.org.


Making an Irish dinner last and last 

By Rosalie Harrington 

An older couple openly 

displays their contempt 

for one another’s opinions. 

A young couple celebrates 

“date night,” a relatively 

new phenomenon that gives 

young parents a few hours of 

freedom from their toddlers. 

A single guy talks about the 

March Madness highlights 

with the bartender, as he sets 

down a large plate of nicely 

iced dollar oysters from Cotuit. 

It’s Friday night at the bar 

in our neighborhood restaurant. 

The mood is a festive. 

It’s St. Patrick’s Day, dontcha 

know? We have a ringside 

seat to the activities and the 

fashions, lots of green ties, 

accents of green with jewelry, 

a few green hats. 

I had spent the morning 

with my grandsons, enjoying 

the chatting and arguing 

coming from the back seat. 

In the mood for some Irish 

music, I sang a few songs 

that I remembered and the 

boys giggled over my attempt 

to carry a tune, which was 

never one of my talents. It 

never deterred me, however, 

as I love to sing, whether in 

the shower, as I chop away in 

the kitchen and especially in 

the car along with the radio. 

Growing up in East Boston, 

St. Patrick’s Day wasn’t celebrated 

in the same way it 

was in Southie. I remember 

feeling some Irish heritage 

envy as a kid, watching the 

Irish celebrate on TV with 

a giant parade, led by then- 

Sen. John F. Kennedy, accompanied 

by bagpipes. 

My single mother had 

a boyfriend who was from 

Charlestown. An Irishman, 

he was active in local politics 

and volunteered at the 

Charlestown Boys Club. 

When he said he could arrange 

for us to attend the 

summer camps for boys and 

girls, sponsored by the club, 

my mother signed us up. A 

few months later, I was the 

only 12-year-old at Camp 

Lapham who was not Irish. 

Around the campfire at 

night, we sang songs about 

Ireland - “Danny Boy” and 

“Have You Ever Been Across 

the Sea to Ireland.” Many 

songs would bring tears to 

the group. A little different 

from my East Boston campfire 

remembrances of Dean 

Martin singing “If the moon 

hits your eyes like a big pizza 

pie, that’s amore.” 

I dropped my boys off from 

a morning of “thrifting” on 

a search for fanny packs. 

We were looking for two 

but found only one, which 

prompted a good showdown. 

We went to an art show at 

Montserrat College of Art, 

where their cousin Emma 

(age 16) had a piece on display. 

I dropped them off at 

home and wondered if, after 

a nap, I should go grocery 

shopping and prepare a 

boiled Irish dinner. I hadn’t 

even made my usual Irish 

soda bread this year. Given 

that my husband is vegetarian 

and it would just be the 

two of us for dinner, I decided 

we should have an early 

dinner at Jim’s, our name for 

Cygnet restaurant in Beverly 

Farms, as it’s the name 

of the owner. I was really in 

the mood for corned beef and 

cabbage, Todd would be happy 

with a salad. 

Cygnet reminds me a bit 

of Rosalie’s. It’s a cozy spot, 

filled with familiar faces - 

including that of my son, 

a frequent patron - off the 

train from Boston. There are 

fresh, decorative touches by 

Jim, who could easily be an 

interior decorator. Pictures of 

dogs and cats are beautifully 

displayed around the dining 

room. Maybe he wanted to be 

a veterinarian? 

I ordered a “low acid” 

white wine and a plate to 

share of the dollar oysters 

from Cotuit. It has become 

popular in restaurants in recent 

years to offer discount 

oysters in the first hour or so 

on certain nights, and Cygnet 

does it on weekends. Musicians, 

dressed in Irish garb, 

played bagpipes in front of 

the restaurant as I was enjoying 

a bountiful plate of 

corned beef, carrots, cabbage 

and potatoes. My joke about 

a seven-course Irish dinner 

being “boiled potatoes and a 

six pack” has long been stale, 

but I still like it. 

Jim arrived in his restaurant 

covered in green woolen 

garments of many shades, 

and stopped by our table for 

a chat. I complimented his 

pants, woven from the most 

itchy looking classic Irish 

wool, and Jim explained his 

solution - to wear long underwear 

under them, the only 

way to survive an evening 

in them, he noted. People 

are sometimes forced to suffer 

for their heritage. As we 

headed home to our cozy cottage, 

I felt good that I’d had 

my “fix” of St. Patty’s Day. A 

quite good fix, I dare say. 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

A plate of corned beef and cabbage catches the late-afternoon sunlight at Cygnet in Beverly Farms as music 

from bagpipes filters in from outside. 

Rosalie adds chick peas for a corned beef hash that has a surprising texture and flavor. 

Next Day Hash 

Restaurants love to serve huge portions of food to make sure nobody leaves hungry, 

so when we’re out for weekend dinners we often leave with a container of leftover 

meat and veggies. Before Todd became vegetarian a year ago he would love my 

hash, made of whatever was left over. With our St. Patrick’s dinner came the usual 

potatoes, carrots, cabbage and a nice piece of beautifully prepared and seasoned 

corned beef, the perfect ingredients for a great hash - plus, some additions from 

the fridge! 

— Saute 1 small onion chopped in a little olive oil. 

— Place the meat, about ½-inch-thick and sliced about 4-by-4 inches, in the processor 

and pulse quickly. 

— Place the meat in a bowl and season with a little dijon mustard. 

— In the processor, grind leftover carrots and place them in the bowl. The potatoes 

are probably cooked enough, pay attention to not making them too mushy. 

Bringing out the gluten is not good, which happens when you mix too much. 

— Chop the leftover cabbage by hand and add to the bowl. Then add the potatoes 

and onion. 

— Beat 1 egg and add to the bowl. If you happen to have, which I did, some 

freshly cooked chickpeas, grind about ½ cup of them; canned will do. (You must try 

soaking your own beans overnight sometime and simmering them with herbs. They 

are so good for salads, pasta dishes, veggie burgers.) 

— Make patties of the mix and slide them into a non-stick fry pan with a sprinkle 

of olive oil; cook on each side, flattening them and then sliding them carefully 

out to an ovenproof little dish and then back into the pan - this trick protects the 

patties from breaking. 

— Place under the broiler for 1 minute for nice color. 

— At serving time, place in a hot oven for just a few minutes to heat up. 

— Serve with a side of pesto, if you happen to have it, which you should if you 

follow my suggestions every week!


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Sports 

PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Nick Kinnon is working with assistant coach Adam Dell’aria on a resistance drill. At right, boys lacrosse seniors are, from left, Jimmy Whalen, Kingsley Corona (captain), David 

Mineo and Ryan Freitas. 

Now batting: spring sports 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

There is nothing like a sunny spring day to chase away 

the winter blues. 

Unless you live on the North Shore, where a late winter 

blizzard a week ago Tuesday buried the region with snow. 

The storm dumped anywhere from 10-12 inches, leaving 

many area high school athletic directors scrambling to 

schedule indoor space for spring season tryouts, which 

began on Monday. 

In Lynnfield, the boys and girls track teams and the 

boys lacrosse team took advantage of the 50-plus degree 

temperatures on Monday and Tuesday, running outdoors, 

stretching indoors in the gym, and working on proper 

techniques. 

The boys lacrosse team was in its customary location, 

working on conditioning and stick skills in the student 

parking lot in the late afternoon, while the girls team was 

inside the gym at night. 

The baseball team had a strong turnout and worked 

out in the gym, while the softball team was at the middle 

school in double sessions. 

Coach Peter Marinelli was disappointed with the small 

turnout. 

“This is as frustrated as I have ever been, and that says 

a lot,” said Marinelli. “I mean, I was at Brookline High 

when we lost 59 straight games, and it wasn’t as disappointing. 

We had only 10 girls in the first session for 9th 

and 10th graders, and only seven in the second session for 

juniors, seniors and returning players, so unless something 

changes, it looks like we will be down to just one team this 

season.” 

As of Tuesday afternoon, all Lynnfield fields were still 

covered in snow and likely would remain snow covered 

through the weekend after cold temperatures returned to 

the region Wednesday. 

The boys lacrosse team was scheduled for a scrimmage 

day this Saturday. 

“I don’t know, we know we aren’t allowed to shovel 

the field, so hopefully we can get the games in,” senior 

captain Kingsley Corona said. “We have a pretty good 

turnout, but we lost several guys to track, so the sooner we 

can get out there and see what we have the better.” 

Athletic director Michael Bierwirth said Lynnfield is 

ahead of the curve when it comes to baseball and softball. 

“Everyone is in the same situation with lacrosse and 

tennis, but with baseball and softball, with the turf fields, 

the minute the snow is gone, the fields are playable, which 

Softball pitcher Hayley O’Brien warms up during tryouts 

Monday. 

isn’t the case with teams that have grass fields,” he said. 

The girls tennis team had a limited practice on the 

middle school courts. 

“I knew we could get out on at least one court that was 

clear, so we had both the varsity and junior varsity teams 

practice outside for about an hour and a half,” coach Craig 

Stone said. “The boys team had a meeting, but rumor has it 

the DPW will be getting out the snowblowers and clearing 

the courts today (Tuesday), so hopefully we will have full 

access, unless we get the snow the weather people are 

starting to talk about for the weekend.” 

In Peabody, most of the tryouts were held in the field 

house, which was jam packed Monday and Tuesday from 

2 o’clock through nearly 10 p.m. 

The boys lacrosse team kicked off the week of tryouts at 

2 p.m. with a solid turnout of about 45 candidates. Girls 

lacrosse followed from 4-6 p.m. following which girls 

softball (6-8) and baseball (8-9:30) held their first session. 

With the high school courts still snowed under, both 

tennis teams did not practice. 

“We still don’t know if there will be enough kids to have 

a boys team, but we are doing everything we can to spread 

the word and get a few more kids to come out,” athletic director 

Phil Sheridan said. “They have struggled with numbers 

the last few years, and it’s tough to find the kids who 

want to play, but we are hoping to be able to get enough to 

keep the team going.” 

The lacrosse team is scheduled to host its annual 

jamboree for the benefit of the Bruce Lerch Memorial 

Scholarship fund beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday. 

Senior captains Tim January, Jake Destefano and Nick 

Merryman were adamant that neither rain, nor snow nor 

sleet would keep the team from its appointed date. 

“We will be playing no matter what,” January said 

during a break on Monday. 

“If we have to shovel the field ourselves, that’s what 

we will do, said Destefano, with Merryman nodding in 

agreement. 

The spring season is the most challenging in terms of 

weather. 

The MIAA is considering a proposal to move the start 

date for the season back a week to the fourth Monday in 

March to allow for better weather and field conditions and 

reduce tournament conflicts that seniors have with graduations, 

proms and awards nights. 

The proposal, submitted by Dartmouth High athletic director 

Jeff Caron (who also submitted a proposal to move 

the winter start date season back a week) claims that by 

moving the season back a week, those conflicts along 

with the associated distractions, would disappear because 

spring tournaments would not begin until after senior 

weeks. 

“Most Massachusetts schools have senior weeks and 

graduations during a three-week period, so I’m not sure 

that moving the season start in either direction would solve 

the problem,” MIAA spokesperson Nathan Bonneau said. 

“It may help, but the rationale behind this proposal really 

is more about field readiness so that game postponements 

due to bad weather of fields not being available 

would likely be reduced.” 

Don’t hold your breath waiting for anything to change; 

the proposal has not been favorably received. 

So far, 17 sports committees have voted on the proposal 

with only one (gymnastics) approving it. 

Of the six spring sports committees that have voted, the 

proposal has been overwhelmingly rejected by a combined 

0-72-1 margin.


Fama, St. Mary’s fall in state basketball final 


The St. Mary’s High boys 

basketball team’s quest for a 

second straight Division 4 state 

championship came to an end 

Saturday at Springfield College’s 

Blake Arena with a 62-42 loss to 

Maynard, which won its first state 

title in program history. 

The game was a rematch of last 

year’s final, won by St. Mary’s, 

which defeated the Tigers 61- 

52. That game was a back-andforth 

affair. Tied at 45-45 in 

the waning seconds of the third 

quarter, Spartans’ senior Joey 

Fama, a Lynnfield resident, 

canned a 3-pointer to give St. 

Mary’s the lead for good. 

Playing on James Naismith 

Court in the heart of the birthplace 

of basketball, both teams 

brought a full house of vocal fans. 

In the end, however, the Tigers’ 

tenacious defense was simply too 

much to handle. 

St. Mary’s matched them early, 

leading 7-6 midway through 

the opening quarter, but an 8-0 

Maynard run put the Spartans in 

a 14-7 hole going into the second 

quarter. 

The Tigers kept their foot on 

the gas in the second quarter, 

stretching the lead to 28-14 at the 

half and 46-25 going into the final 

eight minutes. 

Just three days before the championship 

game, the Spartans had 

been in a similar predicament, 

but overcame a 21-point first half 

deficit to beat Cathedral, 74-68 in 

the semifinals. Against Maynard, 

St. Mary’s offense finally started 

to click in the final quarter and 

outscored the Tigers 17-16, but it 

was too little too late. Jonathan 

Mercado led the Spartans with 13 

points, while Jalen Echevarria of 

Peabody had 11 and Lynnfield’s 

Stephen Fama had six. 

Fama, who recently finished 

his freshman season on the New 

England College men’s basketball 

team, played a key role 

last year in the Spartans’ 65-64 

win over Cathedral in the state 

semifinals. 

This year, it was Fama’s 

younger brother, Stephen, a 

junior, and Peabody resident 

Echevarria, a sophomore, who 

came up big in the Spartans’ improbable 

comeback. 

For Fama, while the dream of 

another state title went by the 

boards, every day, win or lose or 

draw, is one to be treasured. 

Five years ago this May, Fama 

lay unconscious in the pediatric 

medical intensive care unit at 

Children’s Hospital in Boston 

PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON 

Stephen Fama, 23 in the dark jersey, goes up for a shot during Saturday’s 

Division 4 state boys basketball final. 

suffering from encephalomyelitis, 

an acute swelling on the brain. 

On vacation in New Hampshire 

with friends over the Memorial 

Day weekend, Fama had spiked 

a fever of 103 degrees. His parents 

brought him home, then 

took him to Beverly Hospital on 

Memorial Day where he suffered 

two seizures. 

He was rushed by ambulance to 

Children’s. 

Following the diagnosis, Fama 

began to show signs of improvement. 

It was not until June 17, 

however, when he finally got 

back on his feet, standing with 

assistance. 

The next day, he was able to sit 

up, unassisted, and shoot hoops 

during a physical therapy session 

in celebration of his father Leo’s 

48th birthday. 

Altogether, Fama spent 19 

days in the pediatric ICU, six 

days on the neurological floor, 

and eight more days at Spaulding 

Rehabilitation Hospital. 

Fast forward to March 15 at 

Woburn High, and now, Fama 

was fighting for his basketball 

life. 

Cathedral manhandled the 

Spartans for much of the first 

half. The Panthers were red hot 

from the floor, making 13-of 20 

field goals in the first 11 minutes, 

while the Spartans made just 

3-of-24. 

The game ultimately was won 

- and nearly lost - on free throws. 

St. Mary’s made 22 of 31 free 

throws, while Cathedral went 

to the free throw line just three 

times, making two. The Spartans 

missed several chances to ice the 

game with under two minutes left, 

missing five of ten free throws 

(six attempts were double bonus). 

With a one point lead at 69-68 

and 1.3 seconds left, Echevarria 

was fouled. He made both, then 

Johnny Mercado stole the inbounds 

pass and heaved the ball 

down court at the buzzer in celebration. 

The ball, fittingly, went 

in. 

Echevarria hit five 3-pointers 

and scored a game-high 31 

points, including 10 in each of 

the final two quarters, while 

Fama (14 points, 13 rebounds, 

six assists), was all over the court, 

coming up with key rebounds, 

key steals and he also knocked 

down three timely threes. The 

duo was unstoppable in the third 

quarter when the Spartans turned 

a 36-22 halftime deficit into a 

48-47 advantage, while Mercado 

up a huge fourth quarter, with 11 

of his 13 points. 

Make no mistake, this game 

was not lost by Cathedral, which 

made 27 of 57 attempts, including 

8-of-13 in the final quarter. 

Cathedral hit its first seven 

shots in the second quarter to take 

a 33-12 lead with five minutes 

left in the first half. 

St. Mary’s appeared to be dead 

in the water. 

Enter Fama and Echevarria, 

who sparked a 10-3 run over the 

final 4:56 of the half. 

Fama started the run by making 

two free throws. Freshman guard 

Joshua Perez stole the ball and 

dished to Fama, who drained a 

three to make it 33-17. Echevarria 

then stole the ball and fed Fama, 

who dished back to Echeverria on 

the give-and-go to cut the deficit 

to 14 (33-19) with 3:01 left. 

As promising as the surge in 

offense was, the defense was also 

picking up the pace, holding the 

Panthers to one field goal over the 

final five minutes of the half. 

With a minute left, Fama deflected 

a rebound to Echevarria, 

who canned a three. Cathedral’s 

Emmanuel Green closed out the 

half with a free throw to bump the 

Panthers’ lead to 36-22. 

“We had a lot of turnovers in 

the first half, I think at least nine, 

so we said we had to take care of 

the ball and play each possession 

one by one, to cut the lead,” said 

Fama. “They were hitting all 

their shots in the first half, and our 

defensive rotation wasn’t good in 

that half, so we switched it up a 

little. Then, we started hitting our 

shots and everything seemed to 

go our way.” 

That’s putting it mildly. 

Echevarria drained a trey to 

start the second half, then Fama 

followed with two more and 

suddenly Cathedral’s lead was 

in single digits at 38-31. Fama 

turned down an open three, and 

dished off to Jonathan Mola. 

Mola drained it, then a Mercado 

hoop made it a four-point game, 

40-36. Fama turned down an 

open three and dished to Mola on 

the baseline, who laid it in and got 

fouled. He made the free throw 

to pull the Spartans to within one, 

40-39 with under a minute left. 

Fama then swiped the inbounds 

pass and found Echevarria, who 

drained a three to close out the 

quarter with St. Mary’s on top, 

48-47. 

Mercado hit three straight baskets 

(two of them threes) to start 

the final quarter and Echevarria 

connected on both ends of a 

one-and-one to spark a 10-2 St. 

Mary’s run, giving the Spartans 

their largest lead, 58-49 with five 

minutes to play. 

Cathedral refused to go away 

and went on a 17-9 run to pull to 

within two at 68-66 with 17 seconds 

left. 

After being intentionally 

fouled, Fama scored what turned 

out to be the game winning point 

when he made one of two free 

throws. 

“Looking back on it, if 

someone had told me I would be 

here today, and would have been 

a part of a state championship last 

year, I would have said they must 

be joking,” said Fama following 

the win. “I mean, I had to learn 

to walk again and it was tough, it 

was a long process that I had to 

learn to do almost everything all 

over again.” 

Fama said the lowest point 

in the game, being down by 21, 

ended up being the turning point. 

“Coach (Dave Brown) called 

a timeout and said he believed in 

us and there was no other team he 

would rather be coaching. He said 

we could win this game, that we 

just needed to pick it up. “Then at 

halftime, there wasn’t one person 

who thought we would go out like 

that and we knew we had to patient 

and take it one possession at 

a time, I mean, there is no such 

thing as a 21-point shot.” 

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Good Luck Fenwick Crusaders 

Bishop Fenwick spring sports schedules 

BASEBALL 

Wed., April 5 Williams at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., April 10 Fenwick at Spellman 3:30 p.m. 

Thu., April 13 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., April 24 Matignon at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., April 26 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3:30 p.m. 

Sat., April 29 Worcester No. at Fenwick 11 a.m. 

Mon., May 1 Fenwick at Williams 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., May 3 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Fri., May 5 Spellman at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., May 8 Ham-Wenham at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 10 Fenwick at Matignon 3:30 p.m. 

Fri., May 12 Austin Prep at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 13 Fenwick at Everett 10 a.m. 

Wed., May 17 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 3:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 20 Fenwick at Swampscott 4 p.m. 

Sun., May 21 Fenwick at Danvers (Twi) 6:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 27 Geanoulis Tour. at Peabody TBD 

Sun., May 28 Geanoulis Tour. at Peabody TBD 

SOFTBALL 

Wed., April 5 Fenwick at Williams 3:30 p.m 

Fri., April 7 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., April 10 Spellman at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Tue., April 11 Shawsheen at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Sat., April 15 Essex Tech at Fenwick 11 a.m. 

Mon., April 24 Fenwick at Matignon 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., April 26 Austin Prep at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Fri., April 28 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., May 1 Williams at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., May 3 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Fri., May 5 Fenwick at Spellman 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., May 10 Matignon at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., May 15 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3:30 p.m. 

Wed., May 17 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., May 22 Fenwick at Shawsheen 4 p.m. 

Fri., May 26 Fenwick at Lowell Cath. 3:45 p.m. 

Sat., May 27 Corning Tournament at Endicott: 

Fenwick vs. Beverly 9 a.m. 

Sun., May 28 Corning Tournament TBD 

Mon., April 3 

Wed., April 5 

Fri., April 7 

Mon., April 10 

Wed., April 12 

Thu., April 13 

Mon., April 24 

Fri., April 28 

Mon., May 1 

Wed., May 3 

Fri., May 5 

Wed., May 10 

Thu., May 11 

Mon., May 15 

Wed., May 17 

Mon., May 22 

Rue., May 23 

BOYS TENNIS (all matches start at 3:30 p.m.) 

Fenwick at Spellman 

Fenwick at Austin Prep 

Fenwick at St. Mary’s 

Marian at Fenwick 

Malden Catholic at Fenwick 

Lynnfield at Fenwick 

Arlington Catholic at Fenwick 

Spellman at Fenwick 

Austin Prep at Fenwick 

Fenwick at Lowell Catholic 

St. Mary’s at Fenwick 

Fenwick at Matignon 

Fenwick at Malden Catholic 

Fenwick at St. Joseph’s 

Fenwick at Arlington Catholic 

Fenwick at Pope John 

Fenwick at Lynnfield 

FILE PHOTO 

Rob Murphy is ready to take charge at second base for 

Bishop Fenwick this spring. 

GIRLS TENNIS (all matches at 3:30 unless noted) 

Mon., April 3 Spellman at Fenwick 

Wed., April 5 Austin Prep at Fenwick 

Fri., April 7 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 

Mon., April 10 Fenwick at Marian 

Wed., April 12 Fenwick at Williams 

Thu., April 13 Fenwick at Lynnfield 

Tue., April 18 North Reading at Fenwick 

Fri., April 21 Fenwick at Pingree (4) 

Mon., April 24 Fenwick at Arlington Catholic 

Fri., April 28 Fenwick at Spellman 

Mon., May 1 Fenwick at Austin Prep 

Wed., May 3 Lowell Catholic at Fenwick 

Fri., May 5 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 

Mon., May 8 Williams at Fenwick 

Wed., May 10 Matignon at Fenwick 

Thu., May 11 Marblehead at Fenwick 

Mon., May 15 St. Joseph’s at Fenwick 

Wed., May 17 Arlington Catholic at Fenwick 

Mon., May 22 Pope John at Fenwick 

Rue., May 23 Hamilton-Wenham at Fenwick 

OUTDOOR TRACK 

Tue., April 4 Marian at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Tue., April 11 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3:30 p.m. 

Tue., April 18 Fenwick at Williams 10 a.m. 

Tue., April 25 Matignon/St. Jos. at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Sun., April 30 State Relays at No. Reading 10 a.m. 

Tue., May 2 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 6 Weston Inv. at Regis College 4:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 6 CCL Fresh/Soph @AW 10 a.m. 

Tue., May 9 Spellman at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Mon., May 15 SML/Cathedral at Fenwick 3:30 p.m. 

Sat., May 20 CCL Champ. At Fenwick 10 a.m. 

Thu., May 25 State Pentathlon @NDH 2 p.m. 

Sun., May 30 Division lChamp. at Norwell TBD 

Sat., June 3 All State at Bridgewater St. 3 p.m. 

Sat., June 10 NE Champ at Norwell TBD 

BOYS LACROSSE 

Mon., April 3 Williams at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 5 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 4 p.m. 

Fri., April 7 Fenwick at Pentucket 4 p.m. 

Mon., April 10 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 12 Austin Prep at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Sat., April 15 Fenwick at Swampscott TBD 

Tue., April 18 Boston Latin Tournament TBD 

Wed., April 19 Boston Latin Tournament TBD 

Fri., April 21 Fenwick at Medford 10 a.m. 

Mon., April 24 Fenwick at Spellman 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 26 Fenwick at Williams 4 p.m. 

Mon., May 1 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 3 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 4 p.m. 

Mon., May 8 Fenwick at Austin Prep 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 10 Spellman at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Sat., May 13 Danish Cup: Peabody 

at Fenwick 

7 p.m. 

Mon., May 15 Georgetown at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Mon., May 22 Fenwick at Salem 4 p.m. 

Tue., May 23 Stoneham at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Thu., May 25 Medford at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

Mon., April 3 Fenwick at Williams 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 5 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Fri., April 7 Mystic Valley at Fenwick 7 p.m. 

Mon., April 10 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 12 Fenwick at Austin Prep 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 19 Man-Essex at Fenwick 11 a.m. 

Sat., April 22 Fenwick at Newburyport 11 a.m. 

Mon., April 24 Spellman at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., April 26 Williams at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Sat., April 29 Lexington at Fenwick 10 a.m. 

Mon., May 1 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 3 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Mon., May 8 Austin Prep at Fenwick 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 10 Fenwick at Spellman 4 p.m. 

Sat., May 13 Danish Cup: Peabody 

at Fenwick 

5 p.m. 

Mon., May 15 Fenwick at Lowell Cath. 4 p.m. 

Wed., May 24 Fenwick at Triton 3:45 p.m. 

Plan Now for Your Special Occasion 

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• Walk-Ins Welcome • Orders Suggested 

197 Washington Street • Peabody • 978-532-0102 

Good Luck 

Crusaders 

Where opportunity and achievement meet


Normile running 

for her cousin’s cause 

PHOTO | CHRISTINE SHAIEVITZ 

Girls basketball award winners, left to right, are Shannon Furey 

(most improved), Juliana Passatempo and Lizzy Shaievitz (most 

valuable players) and Hannah Filipe (coaches award). 

Lynnfield girls basketball 

players, swimmers honored 


The girls basketball team 

held its banquet March 6 at the 

Lynnfield Middle School. 

Junior captains Lizzy 

Shaievitz and Juliana 

Passatempo received Most 

Valuable Player awards. 

Shaievitz was the only Pioneer 

named to the Cape Ann League 

All-Star team this year. Senior 

captain Shannon Furey received 

the Most Improved 

Player award, while junior 

captain-elect Hannah Filipe 

received the Coaches Award. 

The Lynnfield/Wakefield 

swim team held its banquet 

March 2 at the middle school. 

The Reid Sacco Memorial 

Most Valuable Player Award 

went to Wakefield’s Ben 

Thompson and Lynnfield’s 

Erika Glowik. Conor Farrell 

of Lynnfield received the 

Lynnfield Athletic Association 

Scholar Athlete Award for academic 

excellence. 

PHOTO | CHRISTINE SHAIEVITZ 

Girls basketball captains are, from left, MacKenzie O’Neil, Juliana 

Passatempo, Hannah Filipe and Lizzy Shaievitz. 

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Lynnfield native Danielle Nolan Normile is on a 

mission. The 2007 Lynnfield High School graduate 

is running the 121st Boston Marathon this April 

with the Spaulding Race for Rehab Team. 

Normile is running the race in honor of her cousin, 

Dylan Rizzo. On December 28, 2010, Rizzo’s car 

hit a patch of black ice on Summer Street just 200 

yards from his Salem Street home. He was rushed to 

Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Within 

an hour neurosurgeons had removed the left side of 

his skull and part of the right to make room for his 

brain to swell. 

But Rizzo had slipped into a deep coma and 

would remain in a coma for two weeks. After about 

a month, he finally opened his eyes. He was awake, 

but was not aware of his surroundings. He had transitioned 

into a vegetative state. 

Doctors initially said there was no hope for a successful 

recovery and that he likely would stay in a 

vegetative state the rest of his life. 

Joseph Giacino, a researcher at Spaulding Rehab 

Hospital, disagreed. He began studying the case. 

He explained that with practice he believed Dylan’s 

brain could get better. That’s when Dylan moved to 

Spaulding and they got to work. 

Dylan was a patient at Spaulding Boston for five 

months. Five years after the accident, Dylan proved 

Giacino was right, making a miraculous recovery 

and resuming many aspects of his pre-accident life, 

including volunteering as an assistant coach for the 

Lynnfield High School indoor and outdoor track 

teams. 

“Without the help of the amazing staff at 

Spaulding Rehab Hospital, my cousin may not have 

progressed to where he is today. My family is incredibly 

grateful towards Spaulding and I feel especially 

honored to have an opportunity to give back 

to Spaulding,” said Normile. “I know every day is 

a struggle but it’s also a miracle. My family owes a 

lot to Spaulding and I am flattered that I can do my 

part and give back to those that helped my family 

live through the worst year of our life.” 

Normile’s goal is to raise $8,000. To date, her 

campaign has raised $6,625 or 83 percent of her 

goal, not including proceeds from the Pizza with 

a Purpose fundraiser held March 13 at California 

Registration for girls softball is now open 

Registration for the 38th 

Lynnfield girls softball season is 

now open. 

The registration fee is $150 

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COURTESY PHOTO 

Danielle Nolan Normile, left, will run the Boston 

Marathon for Spaulding Rehab, which helped save 

her cousin, Dylan Rizzo. 

Pizza Kitchen at MarketStreet in Lynnfield. 

Over the past 12 years, more than 350 Race for 

Rehab runners have raised over $3.5 million. Funds 

raised through the Race for Rehab program have 

provided advancements to patient care, education, 

research innovation and capital improvements. 

Every dollar supports Spaulding’s mission to improve 

the quality of life for persons recovering 

from or learning to live fully with illness, injury or 

disability. 

This year, funds raised will support the many 

research initiatives within the Spaulding Network. 

The research aims to improve the care provided to 

Spaulding patients, as well as patient outcomes in 

clinical areas such as spinal cord injury, brain injury, 

musculoskeletal and neurological disorders. 

For more information or to make a donation, 

visit Normile’s fundraising page, https://www. 

crowdrise.com/spauldingrehabboston17/fundraiser/ 

daniellenormile. 

year awards banquet, winners 

trophies and $30 per player fields 

maintenance surcharge. 

This is the third year that LGS is 

participating in the Essex County 

Women’s Softball League. Age 

divisions include Farm League 

(grades 2-3 and 4th grade novices), 

Junior Division (grades 

4-6) and Senior Division (grades 

7-8). 

Lynnfield teams play at least 

half of their games at home 

(Lynnfield Middle or High 

School), with the remainder 

played in surrounding communities 

within a 20-minute drive. 

On average, there are two games 

per week on weeknights, beginning 

at 6 p.m. Most teams also 

hold optional weekend practices 

in-season as well as weekday 

practices prior to the first week of 

games. 

For additional information or to 

register, please go to www.lynnfieldgirlssoftball.com 

and click 

the “Register Now” button. 

To speak to a league representative 

about LGS programs or 

registration, contact Kevin Wing 

at lynnfieldgirlssoftball@gmail. 

com or Jerry Guerra at jguerra@ 

jagg-group.com


Giving it the old college try 

Several of the town’s athletes off to Division 1 schools in the fall 

By Joshua Kummins 

One of the latest Division 1 commits from Lynnfield is St. 

John’s Prep football standout Declan Burt, who is headed to 

Bryant University in the fall. 

The 6-foot-4 tight end, a fixture on both sides of the ball for 

head coach Brian St. Pierre for the last three seasons, follows 

in the footsteps of brother Jake, who plays at Boston College. 

“Obviously, college football is completely different from 

high school, but I’m excited to start something new,” Burt 

said. “I think what Coach (James) Perry is doing is going to 

take that program to a whole new level, so I’m excited to be a 

part of that.” 

Burt comes from a family with strong athletic bloodlines 

locally, so staying local to play collegiate football was an important 

consideration. 

Coming from Lynnfield is a point of pride for Burt too, and 

he’s happy to join a strong crop of athletes that includes his 

brother and Cam DeGeorge of the UConn football team and 

Matt Filipe of the Northeastern hockey team. 

“I love Lynnfield. It’s where I’ve spent my whole life,” Burt 

said. “I still hang out with the same kids I’ve been hanging out 

with since I was two or three years old. Everyone’s got each 

other’s back, and we’ve had a lot of unreal athletes come out 

of there.” 

After growing up in Lynnfield, he again followed in his 

brother’s footsteps and started a four-year career at St. John’s 

Prep, where he played for St. Pierre and alongside Jake for his 

final high school seasons before joining the BC offense. 

Declan’s time as an Eagle, where he was a three-year starter 

and helped the team to a pair of runner-up finishes in the 

Catholic Conference, was key to his development and where 

he stands today. 

“I played up my freshman year, but I was about 5-foot-7 and 

150 pounds, playing running back,” Burt said. “Sophomore 

year, I was 6-foot and got a decent amount of time behind my 

brother, and then I started junior year. I love the coaches here. 

Coach St. Pierre, he’s done so much for me. Playing sports 

here is such a different animal; it’s such a high level every 

single year.” 

As he moves from one high level to another, playing for his 

hometown will always be a priority. 

“The people who have come before me are unreal athletes, 

so just to be in the same category is an honor,” Burt said. 

• 

Adam Buchanan had the best of both worlds during his athletic 

career. 

The Princeton University football commit spent his first two 

years at Lynnfield High and then moved on to Buckingham, 

Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge, where he is a current 

senior. He looks back upon his time as a Pioneer proudly. 

“Those two years really helped me get my confidence up. 

I was able to play varsity for both football and basketball,” 

Buchanan said. “The town of Lynnfield is so supportive of 

their athletes and teams. The support we had during our two 

championship runs (in basketball) was huge.” 

Playing at the prep school level is a different animal and 

helped prepare Buchanan for the rigors of the Ivy League in 

both the academic and athletic arenas. 

With offers on the table at other Ivy League schools as well 

as some in the Patriot League, Buchanan felt that the Tigers 

provided the best fit and checked off all the boxes in both aspects. 

After experiencing academics and athletics in Lynnfield 

and at the prep school level, he’s ready. 

“I left after my sophomore year to go to BB&N, but I feel 

like if it weren’t for my first two years in Lynnfield, none of this 

would have happened,” he said. “It was the best fit for me. It’s 

a great academic school, which I obviously value. And, they 

just won the Ivy League in football. It was the best win-win.” 

• 

On the tennis court, Sarah Mezini has been Lynnfield High 

School’s top singles player for her entire four-year career, 

one that will culminate this spring and see her move onto the 

Division 1 level at the University of Massachusetts. 

However, Lynnfield head coach Craig Stone saw Mezini’s 

talent at a very early age ― as a fifth-grader in the middle 

school tennis program that he runs annually. Even at that point, 

Stone couldn’t wait for her to advance to the high school level 

and knew there was a future. 

“Even as a fifth-grader, she was probably the top player 

in the group,” Stone said. “She just continued to develop the 

skills and her athletic ability right on through. … She had 

talked about wanting to play Division 1 all along, so it was just 

a matter of finding the right fit.” 

As a freshman, she helped the Pioneers to a state championship 

and has played out of the No. 1 position ever since. That is 

an obvious memory that still stands above the rest in her career, 

and experience that has helped strengthen her career. 

FILE PHOTOS 

Declan Burt, above, of Lynnfield and St. John’s Prep will 

be playing football at Bryant next year. Sarah Mezini, 

right, becomes the second Pioneer to choose UMass, following 

Abby Norwood, who rows for the women’s crew 

team. 

“It was unbelievable exposure, especially for a freshman,” 

Mezini said. “I feel that experience is definitely going to help 

me going into college. I do understand that it’s a whole different 

world. I’m not going to be the best on the team as it 

stands, but you have to work to get to the top.” 

As Mezini gets ready for UMass, Lynnfield has not only prepared 

her from an athletic perspective, but academically as well. 

“Lynnfield has definitely prepared me for college,” Mezini 

said. “I think a lot of the honors and AP classes show you what 

it’s going to be like in the long run when everything matters 

towards your career.” 

Mezini is the second Lynnfield High graduate in the last four 

years to play at UMass. Abby Norwood, a senior, is on the 

women’s crew team. 

• 

Paige MacEachern has been a part of a transformative period 

at UMass Lowell ― the school’s four-year transition period to 

complete Division 1 status and the America East Conference. 

A sophomore attack on the women’s lacrosse team, 

MacEachern has used her experience playing in a small town 

and for a younger high school program to her advantage as the 

River Hawks approach their first full-fledged D1 season. 

“Coming into an up-and-coming school, it’s been really cool 

to help start a (Division 1) program. I knew what the whole 

deal was going to be and how we would really have to build it 

up,” MacEachern said. “I was coming in as a ‘smaller fish in a 

bigger pond,’ so I think I was ready for that experience.” 

MacEachern, who also played soccer and ran track for the 

Pioneers, started 15 games as a freshman for the River Hawks. 

She has two goals and an assist through her first two games 

this season. 

She will have an opportunity to play full years with the program 

at full D1 status, and joining the River Hawks was the 

perfect opportunity to stay close to home. 

“Going to a local school, it’s a bit easier playing at such a 

high level being able to have your family come support you,” 

MacEachern said. “Everyone is keeping up. I know (Lynnfield 

coach Ethan Blanchette) came to see me a couple times last 

year and is coming this year, and I think it makes me work 

harder knowing that you’re from this small town that some 

people don’t know about.” 

• 

There may be no local with more of a whirlwind career than 

Jordan Roper. 

It began at Worcester’s Assumption College and continued 

at Northern Essex Community College, where he was a key 

contributor to the Knights en route to the National Junior 

College World Series last spring. 

Now, Roper is experiencing the “glamour” of college baseball’s 

highest level, at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 

Still, no matter where the sport has taken him, he’s always felt 

close to home. 

“It’s completely surreal when you’re walking around your 

hometown and everyone notices you,” Roper said. “I grew 

up in that small town, where not a lot of people expect you 

to do big things in sports. It’s given me that extra chip on my 

shoulder to go out and keep doing it every day.” 

A preseason injury will keep Roper off the field for the Red 

Foxes this spring, but the now-redshirt sophomore’s plans for 

his first summer at the Division 1 level are taking shape. 

Following his second and final season at Northern Essex, 

Roper joined the Futures Collegiate League’s North Shore 

Navigators ― who play at Lynn’s Fraser Field ― midway 

through last summer and was the team’s leading hitter. 

Although he had another opportunity set in the New England 

Collegiate Baseball League, another uber-competitive summer 

circuit in the region, just after the conclusion of last season with 

the Navigators, this is where he feels at home. 

“I’ve talked back and forth with (Navigators manager 

John Zizzo) about coming back,” Roper said. “I signed with 

the Winnipesaukee Muskrats to go to the NECBL after last 

summer, but my heart’s at home after spending that time last 

summer there and being around all those good people.” 

• 

It was an exciting sophomore season for Bailey Fanikos, who 

played in 13 games as the seventh-ranked University of Virginia 

field hockey team won its first-ever Atlantic Coast Conference 

(ACC) championship and an NCAA Tournament game. 

The Cavaliers boast one of the nation’s most successful athletic 

programs overall, and Fanikos follows in the footsteps of 

cousin Caitlin, who graduated from UVA in 2015 after four 

years as a varsity rower. At times, it’s a far cry from little old 

Lynnfield. 

“It was a little bit intimidating, but it is honestly an honor to 

be a student-athlete here,” Fanikos said. “It’s humbling; it’s a 

great school and field hockey program. The whole aura about 

the school is just so special. It’s tough being far away from 

home, but I think it’s one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.” 

On Sep. 23, Fanikos got a taste of home as the Cavaliers, 

for the first time in her collegiate career, stopped at Boston 

College for an ACC game. Fanikos played and recorded a shot 

in Virginia’s 2-1 overtime win. 

It was an opportunity to see friends and family, and of course 

Lynnfield coach Mamie Reardon and her current team. 

“It’s awesome to see those girls and prove that hard work 

pays off,” Fanikos said. “And, just show them that you’ve 

got to stick to what you love and you can really accomplish 

anything.” 

• 

One of the best hockey players ever to come out of Lynnfield 

has flown under the radar the last two years. Braden Doyle, 

a sophomore defenseman at Lawrence Academy and Boston 

University commit, helped lead the Spartans to the Independent 

School League championship and No. 1 ranking in the New 

England prep school rankings this season. The Spartans 

clinched the regular season ISL title with a 3-2 overtime win 

over St. Sebastian’s last month. Doyle spent his freshman 

year playing for hockey powerhouse St. Mary’s-Shattuck in 

Fairbault, MN. 

Joshua Kummins can be reached at joshuakummins95@ 

gmail.com. Follow him on Twitter @JoshuaKummins.


Local students 

make Dean’s List 

at UMass-Amherst 

The following local students made the 

Dean’s List at UMass-Amherst for the fall 

semester, earning a 3.5 grade point average 

or better. 

PEABODY: Anthony Michael Ferrara 

III, Antonia Johanna Katsiris, Michael 

Edward Boyle, Michael Joseph Warren, 

Winger Ma, Analise Nicole Arnold, Christopher 

Paul Ciampa, Michael Anthony 

Nicoli, Scott Michael Perlman, Dhimiter 

Qirjazi, Maura Edith Kolhonen, Zachary, 

Brian Gross, Devon Lynn Dunajski, 

Juliana Monita Silvagni, John Arthur 

Papacostas, Kathleen Elizabeth Chiu, 

Joshua Robert Waldman, Samantha Anne 

Allen, Emily Rose Sylvanowicz, Joshua 

Robert Canuel, Allison Virginia Heuston, 

Justin Daniel Archibald, Carly Rae Nangle, 

Gabrielle Koch, Matthew Thomas 

Hosman, Gianna Monet Costello, Brittany 

Pine, Jennifer Lynne Anderson, Chantel 

Arianna Cohen, Megan Jacquelyn Kudzma, 

Samantha Theresa King, Nicolas David 

Blaisdell, Shahen Melkonian, Peter 

Wahome Gathungu, Matthew John Crawford, 

Steven Gregory Stanko, Courtney 

Paige Stoico, Daniel Patrick Griffin, Joanna 

Marie Ambeliotis, Emma Katherine 

Rigol, Sarena Ortins Santos, Natalie Shay 

Phelan, Rachel Elisabeth Forbes, Deana 

Marie Ramirez, Ryan Leo Carney, Gabriela 

Maria Molica, Dany Chhan, and Mary 

Kathryn Deighan. 

LYNNFIELD: Abigail Jane Norwood, 

Angel Elizabeth Crockett, Brooke Casey 

Parziale, Kelly Patricia Corcoran, Marissa 

Elizabeth Wilkinson, Michael Leo Tremblay, 

Danielle Elizabeth Collins, Michael 

Robert Look, Kyle Alexander Mahan, 

Chad Hamilton Martin, Baylee Everett 

Priestley, Max Conway, Daniel Alan Infiorati, 

Gregory Joseph Basilesco, Mackenzie 

Post, Jake Steven Forgione, Connor James 

Reardon, Anna Amelia Boyle, Carly Ann 

Johnson, Liam John Ernest, Cory Shapiro 

Lanza, Amy Marie Morin, Tara Marie 

Doherty, Victor Paul Buonfiglio Alexandra 

Marie Borriello, Andrew Crowther, and 

Jordan Vando Ndansi. 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody, acting 

as the Special Permit Granting 

Authority, will conduct a public hearing 

on THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 

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

Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell 

Street, Peabody, MA on the application 

from NORTH AMERICAN SELF STOR- 

AGE GROUP, LLC, 3595 Cadillac 

Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA FOR A 

SPECIAL PERMIT TO OPERATE A SELF 

SERVICE STORAGE FACILITY WITH 

OUTDOOR STORAGE OF RECREATION- 

AL VEHICLES (RV's) AND BOATS at 

137 SUMMIT STREET, Peabody, MA 

as filed in accordance with Sections 

4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance. 


COUNCILLOR JOEL D. SASLAW 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 


LEGAL AD 



Council of the City of Peabody, acting 







from LEONY FERREIRA., 133 Walnut 

Street, Malden, MA FOR A SPECIAL 

PERMIT TO OPERATE A CATERING 

BUSINESS at 297 LYNN STREET, 

Peabody, MA as filed in accordance 

with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of 

the Peabody Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 

SERVICES 

APPLE CERTIFIED 

Switching PC to a Mac? Need help 

picking out a new Apple Computer? 

Need help with your iMac, MacBook, 

iPad or iPhone? Call Joe - Apple 

Certified: 978-210-2835 

FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP 

A $75 value!: A complete review of 

your computer system, Computer 

services, support and training is also 

available. Call Chris at All-Tech 

Networks today for immediate scheduling. 

978-535-4193 

PC GEEK FOR HIRE 

Home/Small office? PC running slow? 

Annoying pop-up's? Spyware and virus 

removal, software and hardware 

upgrades. Installs, network and internet 

set up. Maintenance and system 

tune-up's to improve performance. No 

hidden charges or gimmicks. call Glen 

978-531-1984. 

LEGALS 

Weekly News: March 16, 23, 2017 


GENERAL 

HELP WANTED 


LEGAL AD 



Council of the City of Peabody,acting 







from BTD INVESTMENTS, LLC., Thomas 

McMillan, Manager, 27 Water 

Street, Wakefield, MA FOR A SPECIAL 

PERMIT TO AMEND/REVISE THE SITE 

PLAN APPROVED WITH SPECIAL 

PERMIT 7 OF 2017 for property at 

274 NEWBURY STREET, Peabody, MA 

as filed in accordance with Sections 

1.5, 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the 

Peabody Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 

LEGALS 


CARPENTRY 

CLEANING/ 

MAINTENANCE 

House Cleaning 

Affordable, Local, 

Trustworthy 

JamesCleanMyHouse@gmail.com 

978-239-3138 

Inside sales representative/advertising sales support 

Essex Media Group in Lynn, Mass. is looking for a motivated sales rep to sell 

classified, real estate and home and business advertising in the company's 

print and online publications. Manages a book of existing clients while working 

to grow revenue by securing new business. Assists in the clerical process of 

booking and producing advertising across the sales department. Must be 

comfortable identifying and cold-calling potential leads. Excellent customer 

service, organizational and computer skills are a must. Bilingual skills a plus. 

This is a full-time position with health benefits. Competitive hourly salary. 

Hours are Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Email resume and cover letter 

to: info@essexmediagroup.com No phone calls, please. 

Placing a help wanted ad is 

great for finding the skilled 

workers you need. 

781-593-7700, ext.2 

LIMA 

EXCAVATION & PAVING 

Excavation for 

house lots & additions 

Utilities - Sewer 

Water - Drains 

Retaining Walls 

Commercial 

space for leasing 

Ask for Jack 

508-954-0820 

781-334-6418 • Cell: 617-257-7511 

BALDASSARI PAINTING 

• Interior/Exterior Painting 

• Residential/Commercial 

• Wall Papering 

• Wall Paper Removal 

• Power Washing 

• Gutter Cleaning 

• Window Washing 

DUN-RITE 

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 

John Bettencourt 

• Carpentry of all Types 

• Ceramic Tile 

978-532-1588 

Member of the Better Business Bureau 

Kelly 

Painting 

25 years 

experience 

Licensed 

and 

insured 

CLEANING/ 

MAINTENANCE 

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning 

contractor for condominium 

associations and new 

construction. 

The Leonard Co. 

Residential Window 

& Screen Cleaning 

Snow Blowing Services 

Snow Plowing 

Ice Melt Application 

(no salt or sand) 

Power Washing 

Comp. Clean-outs 

Light Demolition 

Call 617-512-7849 

for a FREE estimate 

or email: fondinib@aol.com 

If you need it clean, 

we’re on the scene... 

CONSTRUCTION 

CONSTRUCTION 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Fred Jr. Baldassari 

978-688-0161 781-953-6890 

BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM 

• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

Free estimates 

Contact Rory 

978-535-6718 

Or cell: 978-729-6593 

PAINTING 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

• CARPENTRY • TILE 

• PAINTING 

978-314-4191 

LICENSED & INSURED 

amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com 

Carpentry • Painting 

Rotted Trim • Recaulking 

Attic Stairways • Gutters 

Glass & Screen Repair 

Doors & Locks Installed 

Tile repair • Masonry 

Odd Jobs • Shelving 

NO JOB TOO SMALL! 

On Time. Done Right 

Lynnfield 781-334-3070 

Peabody 978-531-5939 

www.mrhandyman.com 

Bonded Insured 

LANDSCAPING 

978-979-4071 

Removals, Pruning, 

Stump Grinding 

Paul DeNisco 

Mason Contractor 

Brick • Block • Stone 

Concrete • Tile 

978-532-4066 

Repairs - Big or Small 

FREE 

Estimates 

MASONRY 

PAVING 

Follow us 

on Facebook 

Est. 1975 

Licensed 

& Insured 

Baystate Paving 

and Landscape Design 

DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ROADWAYS 

RESURFACING, REPAIRS, SEALCOATING, HARDSCAPES, 

RETAINING WALLS, DRAINS, PAVER PATIOS, 

ARCHITECTURAL LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL 

DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE 

Call for free estimates: 

978-826-5363


Real Estate Transfers 

LYNNFIELD 

PEABODY 

1 PZEGO CIR. 

$550,000 

3 BIRCH ST. 

B: Steven J. Desantis and Whitney 

$265,000 

B: Lionsgate Properties, L.L.C. 

E. Desantis 

S: Francis J. Fisichella S: Michael D. Solimine, Trustee for 

MJ 2 Realty Trust 

3 ARBELLA ST. 

$450,000 

B: David W. Clough and Jennifer R. 

Clough 

S: Andrew K. Oldeman and 

Melanie J. Oldeman 

29 CENTRAL ST. U:1 

$285,000 

B: Mega, L.L.C. 

S: Diana F. Kerry 

6 HICKORY HILL RD. 

$772,500 

B: Cynthia Janisch and Robert 

Coppola 

S: Anne K. Monnelly-Carroll 

900 LYNNFIELD ST. U:3 

$523,500 

B: Carolyn L. Bailey and Ramak B. 

Makooi 

S: Kevin G. Matthews and 

Elizabeth A. Matthews 

REAL ESTATE 

26 DEXTER ST. 

$372,175 

B: Andrew Dexter and Christina 

Dexter 

S: Michael Michalski and Linda 

Michalski 

111 FOSTER ST. U:208 

$169,000 

B: Youssef Abdennassib 

S: Eric J. Cohen 

305 LYNNFIELD ST. 

$335,000 

B: Michael A. Scapicchio 

S: Lamis Fawaz, Trustee for 305 

Lynnfi eld Street Trust 

17 PERKINS ST. 

$425,000 

B: Lisa M. Salerno and Michael J. 

Salerno 

S: Andrew S. Giaquinta and Sarah 

E. Giaquinta 

5 SEAMOUNT RD. 

$479,000 

B: Bahadur Singh and Amarjit 

Singh 

S: John L. Jannino and Mary C. 

Jannino 

3 WINNEGANCE AVE. 

$327,500 

B: Steven Vavoudes, Trustee for 

DMS Realty Trust 

S: Pingora Loan Servicing 

9 WINONA ST. 

$347,000 

B: Peter D. Garr 

S: Stephen A. Almeida and Beverly 

M. Almeida 

NEW PRICE 

6 STAFFORD ROAD, LYNNFIELD 

Offered at $1,999,000 

Open House: Sunday, March 26, 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. 

GORGEOUS STATELY WILLS-BUILT HOME situated on unparalleled private lot. Located in one of Lynnfield's 

finest neighborhoods, this property is the quintessential home for family and entertaining with 9500 square 

feet of living space, 6 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, 2 heated garages (plus additional space for garage use if 

desired), and nearly 2 acres of breathtaking 

natural landscape for your exclusive use 

and enjoyment. This timeless classic boasts 

stunning windows, two spectacular custom 

Connecticut granite stone fireplaces, 

custom woodwork and closets, a state of 

the art media room with entertainment 

center and wetbar, a great room, and a first 

floor master suite. Beautiful home located 

in one of Lynnfield's most private settings. 

Amie T. Geary, Broker 

(617) 529-7401 

amie.t.geary@gmail.com 

WHY SPEND 

$40,000 

TO SELL 

YOUR HOME? 

Deighan 

Real Estate 

Company 

978-979-9425 

LynnfieldHomeSales.com 

Middleton 

RELOCATING? 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

750 DI1470844 432 

6.00 x 3 DI1470844 

NORTHRUP 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

full time team of professionals will 

work for you! 

781.581.9357 

www.marjoriesells.com 

TDoyle75@aol.com 

TDoyle75@aol.com 

doylerema.com 

Tom Doyle 978-423-8479 

• 978-423-8479 

doylerema.com 

5 Sgt. Sgt. Roode Rhoode Ln. Ln. Middleton 

STUNNING, 3700 SqFt+, Colonial on Lot in “FERNCROFT 

ELEGANT, Colonial in “FIELDSTONE PLACE” on Private Lot 

ESTATES” 

with InGround Pool and Paver Patio. Home 

with Inground Pool, near Lynnfield/North Reading Line, 

Features: Open Kitchen with Granite Counters, and Stainless 

Home Features: Newly Updated Antique White “Russo 

Steel Appliances. Large Cathedral Family Room with Stone 

Kitchen” with Granite Counters, Center Cherry Island, 

Wall Gas Fireplace. Formal Dining and Living Room. Vaulted 

Jenn-Air Stainless Steel Appliances and Eat-In Area, 

Master Bedroom Suite with Marble Counters, Tiled Shower, 

Cathedral Family with Fireplace, Dining Room with Pillars & 

Jacuzzi Tub and Sitting Area, Two Story Marble Tilted 

Custom Moldings, Formal Living Room, Hardwood and Tiled 

Foyer,1st Floor Office, Hardwood and Tiled Floors, Au-Pair 

Floors, 1st Floor Laundry Room, Tiled 3/4 Season Natural 

Suite/Entertaining Suite which includes Kitchen with 

Wood Sunroom, Large Master Bedroom Suite with Walk- 

Granite Counters and Center Island,Tilted Floors,Bed- 

Closet, Granite Vanity & Tiled Floor. $884,900 

room,Exercise Room, Eat-In/Entertaining Room, 2 Baths and 

Sliders to Pool/Paver Patio Area, $848.900 

OPEN HOUSE 

12-2 Sat. March 25, Sun. March 26 

Every Home Has A Story… 

Northrup Associates has been the 

market leader on the North Shore 

since 1952. In this day and age it is 

truly unique for a real estate firm to play 

such a dominate role in a community. 

Over the years, we have sold more than 

5,000 homes. Some homes we have sold 

numerous times. We have been successful 

because our philosophy as a firm is that 

every property is unique and every home 

has a story to tell. 

LIFE BEGINS AT HOME 

WE’LL GET YOU THERE 

ONE MORE REASON TO TRUST 

Our archives play an important role in our success, because 

they contain valuable information and provide our Realtors with 

essential answers relative to a specific property. 

If you are thinking of putting your home on the market, give us a 

call and we will put our experience and knowledge to work for you. 

After each sale, every home’s records 

are safely stored in our archives 

and is available for easy reference. 

Currently we have some records 

dating back nearly forty years. 

Northrup Associates 

“Your Home Town Realtors” 

“Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H trouble-free move! 

Designate a drawer for essentials such as 

sheets and towels for quick access the 

first night you move into your new home. 

Plan a garage/yard sale before you move. 

Fresh coffee, baking soda, or charcoal in a 

sock, placed inside your refrigerator will 

keep the inside smelling fresh and clean.


Did you hear? 

CENTURY 21 COMMONWEALTH IS PROUD TO WELCOME 

MARIA DICARLO & IN SOU TO OUR COMMONWEALTH LYNNFIELD OFFICE 

Maria is so excited to embark on her 

next adventure with the #1 CENTURY 

21 team in New England! 

Selling & Buying your home is a huge 

investment and it is Maria’s top priority 

to guide clients through every step of 

this process while making them feel 

comfortable, and heard. 

Maria greatly values the business and 

and hopes that you’ll consider conestate 

needs! 

Inna’s goal in Real Estate is simple – she is 

service and serves as a trusted resource for 

her clients to ensure that the process of 

home buying/selling is simple and stress 

free! 

Inna prides herself on her ability to understand 

people's needs, listen to their concerns, 

and commitment to excellence in cli- 

-term resident of Boston, 

Inna has recently moved to Lynneld, and is 

beyond excited to join the Marjorie 

Youngren Team, with the #1 CENTURY 21 

team in New England! 

To join any of our 21 offices call Patrick Fortin 781.729.2575 

COMMONMOVES.COM 

Best Builders, Inc. 

TOP QUALITY ∙ AFFORDABLE SOLUTIONS 

Custom Homes ∙ Additions ∙ Second Floor Additions 

Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∙ Full Home Renovations - Frame to Finish 

I look forward to working with you on your home building dreams. 

•Licensed General Contractor 

•Licensed home improvement contractor 

•Coldwell Banker Real Estate Agent 

•Financing Available 

Contact me at 617-438-4565 

www.bestbuilders.us 

Bestbuilders22@yahoo.com 

Building in Lynnfield and the North Shore since 1994 

GC# CS-072238 ∙ Home Improvement Lic # 180448 

A+ rated 

Michael Buzzotta, Owner


COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE LYNNFIELD SALES OFFICE 781-334-5700 

LYNNFIELD $779,000 

LYNNFIELD $1,249,000 



NEW 

PRICE! 

RENOVATED BRICK COLONIAL with 10 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 

finished levels, deck level yard, 2-car heated garage, game room, 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 4BR COLONIAL at end of culdesac overlooking 

golf course. Open floor plan, 9’ ceilings, 3 car garage, 

plus all the bells and whistles! 

Nikki Martin 

LUXURY 12-ROOM, new construction Colonial with 4BRs, 4.5 

baths on culdesac with golf course views. Walk out lower level 

leads to level yard. Two car garage, open floor plan, all the amenities 

for today’s style of living. 

Nikki Martin 

STUNNING BRICK HIP ROOF COLONIAL IN DESIRABLE 

WILDWOOD ESTATES! i8 room, LR, DR, family room with stone 

fireplace, sunroom, bright white KIT, 2 car garage, expansive 

paver driveway and walkway. 

Louise Touchette 



SPECTACULAR EUROPEAN CONTEMPORARY, 5,000 SF of living, 

luxury surrounds you, private oasis in your own yard. 



PEABODY $599,900 

and so much more. 


LYNN $317,500 

FIRST AD 

Congratulations Agents of the Month for February 2017 

Joyce Cucchiara Louise Touchette Rich Knowlton 

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2 

STUNNING 10 ROOM SPLIT level in King James Grant neighborhood! 

Gorgeous open concept floor plan, light and bright, hardwood 

floors, cathedral ceilings, two sided fireplace, huge level yard with 

deck, large drive with 2 car garage. JUST MOVE IN! 

Nikki Martin 


SALE 

PENDING! 

PEABODY $639.900 

LAND 

LAND – million dollar subdivision of existing elegant homes. Build 

your dream home in Lynnfield;s most desirable neighborhoods. 


MAGNIFICENT INSIDE! LOVELY 3BR CAPE with updated with 

open concept living. Large kitchen with breakfast nook is open to 

the family room. Formal dining and living rooms are separated by 

French doors and offer hardwood flooring. Enjoy summer in the 

yard with your own fireplace! 

Louise Tocuhette 

RARE NEW CONSTRUCTION Split-entry Ranch in West Peabody 

on 18,767 sq ft lot. Existing home to be built soon. Existing lot 

divided into two house lots. This will have a 2 car garage under 

on right side of home. Owner will build to suit, and will price 

your plans. 

Rosetti/Poti Team 

NEW CONSTRUCTION Colonial in West Peabody on 20,193 sq 

ft lot. Photo is the same house built in different location. This 

home has a 2-car garage under the left side instead of basement 

door shown. 

Rosetti Poti Team 

PEABODY $479,900 

MIDDLETON $980,000 

MIDDLETON $1,040,000 

MIDDLETON $719,900 

NEW 

PRICE! 

NEW 

PRICE! 

WEST PEABODY pristine 3-bedroom multi-level home with 

open floor plan, hardwood floors, and fireplaced living room with 

vaulted ceilings, all on large level lot. 


NEW CONSTRUCTION IN NEW SUBDIVISION, 12 room Colonial, 

5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3 car garage with all the bells and 

whistles. 


13 ROOM NEW GRAND COLONIAL in new private subdivision 

that borders conservation area. 5BRs, 4.5 baths, inlaw potential. 

Quality construction throughout. 


STUNNING 4BR COLONIAl on Cul-de-sac in Liberty Hill Estates!. 

Open floor plan, Formal LR/DR, spacious KIT, huge FP FR, HW 

floors, two car garage, C-air, security all on private 2 acre setting 

Joyce Cucchiara 

REVERE $649,900 

HAVERHILL $269,900 

MALDEN $450,000 

SALE 

PENDING! 

NICE 2 FAMILY HOME with LOTS of updates and repairs include 

new roof, furnace, hot water, electrical and more! 


STUNNING 2BR CONDO with exposed beams/brick, skylights, 

cathedral ceilings, 2 levels, open floor plan. Such charm and 

character. 

Carole Rocha 

YOUNG 3BR COLONIAL with relaxing river views, spacious 

kitchen and living room. 

Linda Ruiz 

4BR GAMBREL COLONIAL WITH LOTS OF CHARM! Open foyer 

area with tile, bright EIK, family room with HW floors, formal DR 

with HW floors, built in hutch, updated full bath, finished lower 

level, front porch, rear deck and garage. 

Jason Richardson 

Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 

1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940 

781-334-5700 

NewEnglandMoves.com


LYNNFIELD - $1,772,900 

BOXFORD - $899,900 

LYNNFIELD - $839,900 

OPEN HOUSE! 

THE ULTIMATE OF LUXURY LIVING in this stately Scholz Design brick front colonial. 15 rooms, 4 

bedrooms including the first floor master suite, 5 full, 2 half baths and a 3 car garage. Timeless 

elegance throughout with architectural designed woodwork, 2 story ceilings and walls of glass and 

palladium windows. This home is beautifully sited at the end of a cul-de-sac with a heated pool on 

a beautifully landscaped acre lot. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday: 3/26/17 1 Ashley Court from 12-2PM 

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362 

IMPRESSIVE CONTEMPORARY 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL privately set on 6 acres at the 

end of a cul-de-sac. The 9 & 13 ft ceiling heights on the first floor add to the overall 

grandness of space. Remodeled lower level with walk-out includes a bedroom, full 

bath, family room and a bonus room. 3 car garage. 

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922 

SUN FILLED WILL BUILT 10 ROOM CONTEMPORARY SPLIT ENTRY IN PRESTIGIOUS KING JAMES GRANT 

offering a fireplace living room, all applianced kitchen open to family room with gas fireplace and 

vaulted beamed ceiling, formal dining room, bright sunroom leading to deck, 4 bedrooms, game 

room, exercise room, 2 1/2 baths and 2 car garage. Hardwood floors, central air conditioning and 

security system. 

EVENINGS: 781-771-8144 

Revere Beach-Oceanfront. 26,303 square feet of land on 

America’s Oldest Public Beach. 3 contiguous Multifamily 

homes PLUS an extra lot to accommodate (once permit 

obtained) a 60 Unit Luxury development. Only 5 miles North 

of Boston and Logan Airport. Steps to the Blue Line Subway 

Stop @ Revere Beach Station. 7 miles from the proposed 

Everett Casino! Zoned RC1. 

NEW PRICE! 

EVENINGS: 781-956-0241 

REVERE - $2,900,000 

SAUGUS - $665,000 LYNNFIELD - $1,100,000 

WEST PEABODY - $385,000 

NEW PRICE! 

SALE PENDING! 

LONGWOOD ESTATES STUNNING 4 BED 2 1/2 BATH COLONIAL ON CUL-DE-SAC. New 

Kitchen fireplace LR Family Rm formal Dining hardwood Master Suite C/A sprinklers 

2 C garage corner lot! 

EVENINGS: 781-929-3818 

DESIRABLE WILDEWOOD AREA. Stately hip roof colonial home with a nice set 

back on a private level lot. Beautiful details with quality construction. Premier 

builder or bring your own plans. 

EVENINGS: 617-784-9995 OR 617-797-2222 

SPACIOUS WOODBURY MODEL ON THE POND WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEWS. This townhome 

offers 6 rooms, 3 finished levels with an open living and dining area leading to a deck, 

2 bedrooms, dressing area, 2 1/2 baths and garage. Finished walk-out lower level with 

combination kitchen/family room great for entertaining. Amenities of pool, tennis & 

clubhouse. Condo fee $389.22 

EVENINGS: 781-771-8144 

NEW LISTINGS 

ARRIVING WEEKLY! 

Call 

781-246-2100 

FOR AN UPDATE ON THE MARKET 

Donna Aloisi 

Bert Beaulieu 

Cheryl Bogart 

Helen Bolino 

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

Kim Burtman 

Christine Carpenter 

Kerry Connelly 

Julie Daigle 

Alex DeRosa 

Eric Doherty 

Elena Drislane 

Lori Kramich 

Corrie Luongo 

Maria N. Miara 

Marilyn Phillips 

Marcia Poretsky 

Gale Rawd i n g 

Debra Roberts 

Maureen Rossi - DiMella 

Patrice Slater 

Donna S nyder 

Ron Supino 

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

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