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PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
NOVEMBER 23, 2017 • VOL. 61, NO. 47
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Recreational
marijuana ban
hits roadblock
‘Tis the season for fairs
By Adam Swift
Editor
PRSRT STD
ECRWSSEDDM
U.S. Postage
Paid
Permit #66
Peabody, MA
No sitting city councilor
has voiced support for allowing
the retail sale of marijuana
in Peabody, but there is
some disagreement on how
the council handles a potential
ban on recreational pot
sales.
Thursday night, a zoning
amendment proposed
by Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt
Jr. prohibiting any
retail sales or cultivation of
marijuana within city limits
failed by the slimmest of margins.
Earlier this year, the
council approved a temporary
moratorium on retail marijuana
sales that runs through
the end of 2018.
The three councilors who
voted against zoning amendment
— Ward 5 Councilor
and President Joel Saslaw,
Ward 6 Councilor Barry Sinewitz,
and Ward 1 Councilor
Jon Turco — pointed to that
moratorium as a mechanism
allowing the city further time
to study the issue. Councilor-at-Large
Anne Manning-Martin
was out of the
state Thursday night, meaning
the council came one vote
short of the eight needed to
reach the two-thirds majority
necessary to pass a zoning
amendment.
“I’ve looked at this at
length, and I agree with the
mayor on most of his arguments
against it,” said Turco.
“The question is, do we have
all the information? There is
a moratorium until Dec. 21,
2018, so we have 13 months
to look at this.”
Turco suggested the retail
marijuana sales ban go back
before the council’s legal affairs
committee.
MARIJUANA, Page 3
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
People flocked to the Fair for all Seasons at St. Adelaide Church in Peabody. Paul Derrivan, left, of Peabody,
former chairman of the Fair for all Season, was all dressed up for this year’s fair. Candace Daigle,
of Saugus, sells a handmade doll at the Basket Market stand.
INSIDE : Our annual Thanksgiving football section
Page 2: Murtagh the choice for Peabody superintendent
Page 3: Two arrested in connection with Century House stabbing
Page 7: Hearing from my mother on Thanksgiving
A Big Thank You to all
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590 Main Street, Lynnfield MA • 781.334.4990 • LeadingEdgeAgents.com

2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
INDEX
Classifieds ............................................................................12-16
Police Log ....................................................................................4
Real Estate ...........................................................................14-16
Religious Notes......................................................................... 11
Seniors....................................................................................... 6
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By Adam Swift
Editor
A familiar face in the Peabody
schools is the choice as
the district’s next superintendent.
Last week, the School Committee
unanimously voted to
enter into negotiations with
assistant superintendent
Cara Murtagh for the top job
in the schools.
The vote comes just one day
after the committee wrapped
up interviews with five finalists
for the position. While the
committee struck quickly on
appointing a new superintendent,
it was a move committee
member Jarrod Hochman
said he’s been contemplating
at least since the committee’s
failed attempt last winter to
hire a replacement for interim
superintendent Herb Levine.
“I was intrigued by some
of the candidates, intrigued
by some of their credentials
on paper, disappointed by
some of the interviews, and
excited by some of the interviews,”
said Hochman. “But
everything led me back to
my thought going into the
interviews that our assistant
superintendent, who I have
worked closely with during
her five years as an assistant
and for three years before
that as a principal, would be
a highly qualified and capable
leader for our school district.”
Hochman was not alone in
highlighting the hard work
they say Murtagh has put
into the district and love and
compassion she has for the
city’s students and parents.
Committee member
John Olimpio said he was
impressed with the way
Murtagh handled the questioning
by the board at her
interview Monday.
“She handled the questions
without skipping a beat and
showed confidence and acknowledged
areas of concern,”
Bruce McCorry’s
978-535-7878
www.brucemccorry.com
said Olimpio. “She knows
what works and what needs
change in the district.”
Given her years of experience
in the district and
that she is already working
alongside Levine, committee
member Joseph Amico said
Murtagh will have the best
opportunity of any of the candidates
to hit the ground running.
“I was highly impressed
with the résumés of all the
candidates, they blew me
away,” said committee member
Brandi Carpenter. “But
that said, Cara does have a
little something extra.”
The other four finalists interviewed
over the past week
were Wilmington assistant
superintendent and former
Beverly High School Principal
Sean Gallagher, Weymouth
Assistant Superintendent
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Murtagh the choice for
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Cara Murtagh was unanimously voted by School Committee for Peabody
Superintendent.
Susan Kustka, Medford High
School Headmaster John
Perella, and Alexandra Montes-McNeil,
an instructional
superintendent on the superintendent
leadership team for
the Boston public schools.
During the failed superintendent
search during the
2016-17 school year, the process
was bogged down by a
late start, some bad weather,
and several finalists accepting
positions in other districts
before Peabody could make a
final decision.
This year, the district
jumped out in front of the field
and there was little hesitation
to make a quick decision.
“I’ll be honest, I came here
tonight anticipating asking
for a second round of interviews,
and Ms. Murtagh
would have been on that list
with one other candidate,”
said committee member Beverley
Ann Griffin Dunne.
“I think everyone here is in
agreement that (Murtagh)
has been an amazing person
to work with and I believe she
will be an outstanding superintendent.”
Murtagh, who typically
sits next to Levine at School
Committee meetings, stepped
away as the board discussed
the superintendent appointment.
While she did not make
any official statement following
a brief recess, she did receive
a standing ovation from
the committee members and
school officials present for the
meeting.
The superintendent position
was listed with a salary
range of $175,000-$190,000.
Looking for
past issues?
Find them on
weeklynews.net

NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Recreational marijuana
ban hits roadblock
MARIJUANA
From page 1
Bettencourt said that while
he has come around to the
need for medical marijuana in
recent years, he is staunchly
against allowing recreational
marijuana sales in the city.
“I strongly believe that this
is important for our future,”
said the mayor. “This is about
the direction and the type of
city we want to be.”
The city council has the
authority to ban recreational
sales because voters in the
city did not support last year’s
referendum on legalization.
During the public participation
portion of the public
hearing, several people
spoke out against the recreational
marijuana sales ban,
citing the potential loss of
tax revenue to the city and
that neighboring communities
such as Salem, which
are moving forward with
retail sales, would benefit
from Peabody’s reticence.
However, none of those who
spoke up against the ban
were from Peabody, which
was pointed out by several
councilors who voted for the
zoning amendment.
Mike Crawford, a legalization
proponent from Marblehead,
said the issue was no
longer about legalization, but
about taxes.
“If you want to ban recreational
marijuana, you should
have the citizens of Peabody
revote,” said Crawford. “It’s
going to happen in Salem,
and what’s going to happen
in Peabody is that it’s going to
lose millions of dollars (from
sales tax).”
But Councilor-at-Large
David Gravel urged the council
to act immediately on the
ban.
“The silence is deafening
from opponents who are Peabody
residents,” said Gravel.
“We had speakers from Amesbury,
Marblehead, and Duxbury.
Where are the Peabody
residents who oppose this?
They are not here.”
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After
Councilor-at-Large Tom
Walsh noted that the issue
has already been discussed
and unanimously supported
to forward to the Planning
Board in the legal affairs committee
in September.
“I’m not sure what has
changed in the past couple
of months,” he said. “We’re
here tonight to make a decision
and some people feel this
should go back to committee,”
said Walsh. “We’ve already
discussed this.”
Saslaw noted that the
shape of the marijuana laws
has changed since it was
passed last November. He
also said that no notices had
gone out about the zoning
amendment.
“If you asked 100 people
out on Main Street if there
was a vote to ban recreational
marijuana, they would not
know that,” said Saslaw. “My
issue is that we should vet
this properly here and that a
dialogue should take place.”
The council president said
he supports putting a recreational
marijuana sales ban
back before the city’s voters.
“To say that we said no a
year ago, I think that is the
lazy way out,” said Saslaw.
“We have a moratorium, and
I’m happy we did that, but we
don’t have to slam the door
shut today … I have a hard
time taking this out of the
hands of the voters because
the climate has changed.”
Sinewitz said he opposes
legalized marijuana sales,
but voted against the zoning
amendment because he believes
there is time to take a
closer look at the issue after
the city makes a final decision
on medical marijuana
sales.
Earlier this month, the
council approved letters of
non-opposition for three companies
looking to establish
medical marijuana dispensaries
along Route 1. It is expected
that the council will
eventually approve one special
permit for a dispensary
along Route 1.
Although Thursday night’s
zoning amendment vote
failed, it come before the council
again as soon as January,
when a new council is seated.
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Two men have been arrested
in connection with the
stabbing of a 52-year-old man
at the Century House on Sunday
afternoon.
Peabody Police responded
to a fight in the kitchen area
of the restaurant, located at
235 Andover St., and found a
man with a stab wound to his
abdominal area.
Police rendered emergency
aid and the victim was taken
to Massachusetts General
Hospital, and is reported to be
in stable condition, Peabody
police said.
Rogerio Silva Thomaz Dos
Reis, 18, of 2 Tremont St.,
was arrested shortly before
3:30 p.m., and charged with
assault with intent to murder,
assault and battery with
a dangerous weapon (knife)
and assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Rogerio Teixeira, 54, of 2
Tremont St., was charged
with accessory after the fact.
Police said everyone involved
are employees of the
restaurant. An investigation
is ongoing into the relationships
of the people involved
and the circumstances surrounding
the incident. Police
said there is no danger to the
public.
The two suspects will be
arraigned in Peabody District
Court on Monday.
Assisting in the investigation
were Capt. Scott Wlasuk,
Sgt. Brendan O’brien, Detective
Robert Church, Officers
David Bettencourt, Daniel
Jenkins, Henry Breckenridge,
Javier Sanchez, Andrew Long
and K9 Officer Cory Salvo
and his K9 dog, Caine.
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4 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
(USPS #66)
Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
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
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Subscription Rate: $35 per year (52 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Peabody Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Peabody
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Peabody. It is
also available in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News
will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will
reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified
immediately. Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
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Monday, Nov. 13
At 4:40 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Bartholomew Street.
At 5:26 p.m., there was a
report of a past larceny on
Upham Street.
At 6:03 p.m., there was a
report of a suspicious man
looking into the windows of
a preschool on Paleologos
Street. The man was dropping
off his kids.
At 7:52 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Newbury Street.
At 9:50 p.m., there was a
breaking and entering to as
motor vehicle reported on
Main Street.
Tuesday, Nov. 14
At 2:12 a.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Farm Avenue.
At 8:42 a.m., there was a
tree blocking a sidewalk on
Jills Way.
At 11:22 a.m., police arrested
Tomaseo Joseph Graziose,
31, of 261 Newbury St. in Peabody
on a warrant.
At 11:49 p.m., there was
a breaking and entering to
a motor vehicle on Foster
Street.
At 11:54 a.m., police arrested
James R. Dryer, 23, of
14 Main St. in Salisbury for
possession of a class A drug
and on a warrant.
At 12:56 p.m., there was a
report of a woman causing a
disturbance on Lake Street.
At 3:24 p.m., there was
Police log
a report of a fight between
families visiting relatives at
a nursing home on Johnson
Street.
At 4:45 p.m., a motor vehicle
struck a pole at the CVS
on Lynnfield Street.
At 5:21 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Clement Avenue.
At 6:02 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Main Street.
At 6:09 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Lynnfield Street.
Wednesday, Nov. 15
At 11:08 a.m., there was a
report of vandalism to a motor
vehicle on Newbury Street.
At 11:09 a.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Centennial Drive.
At 12:16 p.m., police arrested
Michael C. Belanger, 40, of
117 Tremont St. in Peabody
on a warrant.
At 2:51 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Colfax Street at Washington
Street.
At 4:20 p.m., a manager
from Stop & Shop on Howley
Street reported that a woman
wearing an electric blue puffy
coat and a pink hat had stolen
groceries.
At 4:39 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Howley Street.
At 5:12 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
injuries on Summit Street at
Lynnfield Street.
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Thursday, Nov. 16
At 12:47 a.m., police arrested
David S. Delauri, 25, homeless
of Peabody for violating
an abuse prevention order
and disorderly conduct, subsequent
offense. Police also arrested
Olivia Ayott, 23, of 154
Newbury St., #9 in Peabody
for disorderly conduct and
Jacqueline Desmond, 23, of
333 Nahant Road in Nahant
for leaving the scene of an accident
with property damage.
At 4:11 p.m., a UPS package
was reported stolen on
Washington Street.
At 4:36 p.m., a woman on
May Street said she believed
her neighbors were invading
her privacy by pointing security
cameras towards her
property.
At 9:19 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident near
exit 44 on Route 128 South.
Friday, Nov. 17
At 1:45 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle into a pole on
Lowell Street.
At 8:57 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident on Andover
Street.
At 12:40 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Washington Street.
At 2:18 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Washington Street at Clement
Avenue.
At 5:53 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident on
Newbury Street.
At 6:28 p.m., there was a
hit and run accident on Lowell
Street.
Saturday, Nov. 18
At 10:15 a.m., a caller reported
that nails were being
left under the tires of his motor
vehicle on Main Street.
At 12:30 p.m., there was a
report of a past breaking and
entering on Tracey Street.
At 5:28 p.m., there was a
complaint about an employee
stealing items from the Stop
& Shop on Howley Street.
At 8:25 p.m., police arrested
Jonathan G. Rivera, 21, of
266 Newbury St., 15A in Peabody
for operating under the
influence of liquor, negligent
operation of a motor vehicle,
and a marked lanes violation.
Sunday, Nov. 19
At 12:01 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident in Peabody
Square.
At 12:03 a.m., there was a
report of a past breaking and
entering on Country Club
road.
At 11:21 a.m., there was a
report of an injured deer in
the woods on Reynolds Road.
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NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
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6 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
Seniors
LYNNFIELD SENIOR
CENTER ACTIVITIES
Blood Pressure:
Every Tuesday from
9 - 10:30 a.m. we have
a nurse who will take
your blood pressure and
answer any questions
you may have regarding
your blood pressure
Diabetes Academy:
Marianne Chojnicki, RN,
CDE, from Novonordisk
will be here to discuss
diabetes, treatments, how
to eat healthy and stay
active. Thursday, Nov. 30
at 12:30 p.m. Free.
Hot Cocoa Mug Cookie
Craft: Join Elaine as we
make these adorable
treats. Sure to bring a
smile on a cold winters
day. Wednesday, Dec. 6
at 12:30 p.m. $1 payable
at sign-up. Sample in
Elaine’s office.
Parkinson’s discussion:
Join Kim Arouth,
BSN, from Additional
Care, in a discussion on
Parkinson’s Disease. She
will discuss what it is
and the tell tale signs of
this disease.
There will be a discussion
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Dec. 7 at 12:30 p.m. Free.
Sign up.
Christmas Breakfast:
Join us for breakfast
on Friday, Dec. 8 at
9 a.m. There will be
Christmas music and
the Lynnfield Senior
Center Tap Dancers
will perform a holiday
selection. Breakfast will
feature eggs, bacon and
more. Tickets are $3 for
everyone and go on sale
Friday, Oct. 27.
Tea Light Snowman
Ornament: Light up your
tree with these adorable
Mr. & Mrs. Snowman.
Monday, Dec. 11 at 12:30
p.m. $1 payable at sign
up. Sample in Elaine’s
office
Lunch and a Movie-
White Christmas:
White Christmas is the
story of a successful
song-and-dance team
who become romantically
SINUSITIS IN CHILDREN
Before parents treat their children with cold medication, they should make
sure that their runny noses, headaches, and fatigue are symptoms of nothing
more than a cold. These complaints may also be associated with the chronic
problem of “sinusitis,” which is as common in children as it is in adults. In fact,
children can be particularly susceptible to sinus problems because their
sinuses are not fully formed until they reach age 12. Their sinuses are also
narrower than those of adults. Sinusitis is characterized by inflammation of
the nasal passages, which can be caused by problems ranging from colds to
allergies. The inflammation narrows the nasal passages so that mucus cannot
drain properly, causing discomfort and possible infection.
Pediatric sinusitis can be difficult to diagnose because symptoms of
sinusitis can be caused by other problems, such as viral illness and allergy.
You can reduce the risk of sinus infections for your child by reducing
exposure to known environmental allergies and pollutants such as tobacco
smoke, reducing the time spent at day care, and treating stomach acid reflux
disease. Please call 781-334-3133 for more information, or visit VILLAGE
PHARMACY in the Colonial Shopping Center .
HINT: Possible telltale signs of sinusitis include a “cold” lasting 10-14 days,
frequent runny nose with a yellow discharge, pain near the cheeks or eye
areas, and difficulty staying awake.
Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133
involved with a sister
act and team up to save
the failing Vermont
inn of their former
commanding general.
Stars: Bing Crosby,
Danny Kaye, Rosemary
Clooney and Vera- Ellen.
Music by Irving Berlin:
Features the Oscar
nominated songs “Count
Your Blessings Instead
of Sheep” and of course,
Bing singing “White
Christmas.” Lunch will
be roasted turkey and
stuffing. Thursday, Dec.
14 at 11:30 a.m. for $2/$3.
Sign up.
Lunch and Rick
Steves’ European
Christmas: Join Rick as
he provides a portrait of
how Europeans celebrate
the holiday from England
to Norway, Burgundy to
Bavaria, and Rome to the
top of the Swiss Alps. The
2004 Midnight Mass at
St. Peters Basilica (Pope
John Paul II) is featured
with highlights of
Christmas traditions
up in the loft with the
finest choirs, and into the
kitchen with grandma
and her best-kept holiday
secrets. Lunch will be
baked ham with raisin
sauce and au gratin
potatoes. Monday, Dec. 18
at 12:30 p.m. Sign up by
noon the day before. $2
for Lynnfield residents
and $3 for all others.
*****
Thursday, Nov. 23
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!
CENTER IS CLOSED
*****
Friday, Nov. 24
CENTER IS CLOSED
*****
Monday, Nov. 27
8 a.m. Exercise Room.
8:30 a.m. Zumba with
Alice. 8:45 a.m. Aerobics
Video. 9 a.m. Walmart
Shopping. 10 a.m.
Creative Writing, Line
Dance, Tap Dance, Sit
and Tone with Darci. 11
a.m. Yoga. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: Lemon Chicken.
12 p.m. Mexican Train,
Bowling, Oil Painting,
Caregiver’s Support.
12:30 p.m. Mah Jong,
Computer - sign up,
Mexican Train. 12:30
p.m. Computer Class.
*****
Tuesday, Nov. 28
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:45
a.m. Exercise Under
the Belt. 9 a.m. Blood
Pressure, Qigong. 9:15
a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.
Italian (intermediate),
Food Shopping, Big Band
Dance. 10 a.m. Tai Chi.
10:30 a.m. Scrabble.
11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Pot Roast. 12:30 p.m.
Computer Class - sign
up, Bridge, Water Color
Class, Reminisce.
*****
Be on the lookout for our holiday edition of
Distributes on 12/21
To advertise, call 781-593-7700 x1355
or message ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com.
Gardner Mattress
Storewide Black Friday Sale!
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Wednesday, Nov. 29
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:30 a.m.
Zumba. 9 a.m. Artist’s
Drop-in, Alterations
with Anita, Shopping
with Claire at Macy’s,
Tripoley, Manicurist.
9:30 a.m. Hobbies with
Bob. 10 a.m. Chair Yoga,
Embroidery. 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, Matter of
Balance. Trip: Shopping
at PRU & Copley.
*****
PETER A. TORIGIAN
SENIOR CENTER
*****
Thursday, Nov. 23
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!
CENTER IS CLOSED
*****
Friday, Nov. 24
CENTER IS CLOSED
*****
Monday, Nov. 27
9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate
Bridge. 10 a.m. Drill
Team, Bridge. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Bingo,
Show Rehearsal. Food:
Cheese Lasagna.
*****
Tuesday, Nov. 28
9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk,
Book Club. 9:15 a.m.
Whist. 9:30 a.m. Exercise
with Edye, Japanese
Bunka. 10:30 a.m.
Line Dancing. 12 p.m.
Mah Jongg. 12:30 a.m.
Crocheting and Knitting.
Food: Haddock. 4 p.m.
Driver’s Meeting.
*****
Wednesday, Nov. 29
9 a.m. Aerobics, Sewing
and Repair, Rug Hooking,
Wood Carving. 10 a.m. Flu
Clinic. 10:15 a.m. Zumba.
12:15 Monthly Movie.
12:30 p.m. Model Ship
Building. 1 p.m. Crazy
Cards. Food: Chicken
Broccoli Fettuccini.
*****
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NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Hearing from my mother on Thanksgiving
By Rosalie Harrington
Everywhere I go lately,
people are asking me about
birds. Do I cook the stuffing
inside the bird or outside?
Do I buy farm raised or Butterball
(the one my mother
swore by)? Do I know any
tricks to keep people from
talking politics and ending
up mad? People see me and
all of their holiday hosting
anxiety comes pouring out.
My mother had a knack
for making everything taste
good, just like her mother.
The Butterball turkey, sold
frozen, needed three days to
defrost. My mother would
have scoffed at the idea of
brining the bird overnight
in the garage in a barrel of
saline solution to tenderize,
“who has a garage, we barely
have a car!” And she wouldn’t
have gone for putting it in a
paper bag either. I can hear
her doing a rant about all the
newfangled approaches now.
Like a lot of Italians, she felt
our people had already discovered
the best way to do
everything with food, so any
new approaches were automatically
a mistake. Whether
fashion or food, like Sinatra
sang, she wanted to do it
“My Way.”
My mother always stuffed
the bird with the most delicious
stuffing (recipe follows).
She made a big deal
of massaging the bird with
soft butter and salt after it
was stuffed. Then it would be
basted with the drippings every
half hour and the gravy
was so good you could drink
it. One criticism I would offer
today — I never got the courage
to tell her when she was
still around — she should
have made a roux instead of
putting some flour and broth
in a jar and shaking it up. A
roux with equal parts butter
and flour cooked first before
the drippings is the “correct”
way to make gravy, according
to this Italian. “Who says,
you don’t know everything?”
she is saying in my head. She
Rosalie’s delicious stuffing recipe came from her mother.
had a way of making me feel
that my input wasn’t exactly
valid. And even that is a trait
I miss.
I will not be having my
whole family over for turkey
dinner. For many years, we
would invite a large group
of lonesome people at Rosalie’s
on Thanksgiving and
before that I would have my
brother, my sister-in-law,
and all their family with the
grandparents — all of them.
It was a ton of work. Days
of shining the silver serving
pieces, cleaning the chandelier
over the dining room table,
trips to the North End to
buy dried figs, nuts prosciutto,
ricotta pie, artichokes,
pomegranates. I even had a
seating plan with precious
little place holders for everyone
which my kids helped
to customize with their art.
My beautiful compote needed
pounds of several varieties
of grapes to be beautiful
as a centerpiece and I had
two Victorian silver grape
scissors that also needed to
be polished. Was I crazy?
Thanksgiving is no longer
allowed to demand so much
of my energy.
Todd and I had a big house
in Gloucester for a few years
and we entertained dozens
of his relatives and many
friends and we had a blast.
Having a great space filled
with lots of people is a beautiful
thing. I love my little
cottage now, but this time
of year we get the urge to
be able to handle a larger
crowd. Wouldn’t it be fun to
have a bigger house? Good
friends have invited us to
a Thanksgiving eve dinner
with 40 other people at their
gigantic home. “Who ever
heard of such a thing? You
have strange friends.” You
guessed correctly if you knew
it was my mother’s voice in
my head.
Norman Rockwell used to
capture the feeling of American
Thanksgiving with his
magazine covers. They didn’t
show lonesomeness or broken
families — there was
no suffering, just sanitized
suburban American life on
display. Several years ago,
I decided that I wanted to
spend Thanksgiving morning
giving away turkey dinners.
With a food pantry’s help, my
daughter Sue and I delivered
about 60 dinners to various
people who were “in need.”
We were not making very
good time because Sue needed
to chat with each person
and wipe away many tears
at every turn. “But mom they
were all alone. But mom they
wanted me to stay for coffee.
But they seemed so poor.” We
started at 9 in the morning
and by 2 in the afternoon we
were mentally drained, physically
exhausted, and our
hearts were broken. On the
way home, with Sue looking
like Rudolph with a red nose
and still tearing, said “That
was wonderful, I’m so happy
we did that.” Me too.
Rockwell never painted
a Thanksgiving like the one
we celebrated last year —
at least, not that I’ve seen.
We were offered the use of
a loft by a friend who lives
in Brooklyn. The day before
the holiday we hopped onto
an Acela train with our two
grandsons and their mom
and steamed into Manhattan.
The boys made friends
with the conductor, who was
wonderful — spreading his
warmth and joy to everyone,
and taking the boys for a tour
of some parts of the train you
don’t normally see, like the
platform on the back of the
caboose.
On a stop in Connecticut a
woman came on board loaded
down with packages and
two tupperware pie carriers
that go back to another era.
“Someone’s going to get some
nice dessert for the holiday,” I
said as she sat down next to
us. “Pecan pies,” she said. We
had wonderful conversation
all the way to the city while
the boys were entertained
by the conductor and their
mother had a much-needed
nap and Todd was off somewhere
on his computer. My
newest best friend and I said
our goodbyes in the city and
she wished me a Happy Holiday,
Happy Life and handed
me one of the tupperware
carriers with a pie. It was the
sweetest encounter ever.
We took an Uber into
Brooklyn, dropped our bags
at the loft and took a walk
so the boys could absorb the
funk of the only half-gentrified
section we were in.
They loved the graffiti in the
neighborhood and the funky
vibrancy of the street life. We
found a butcher where we
bought a four pound turkey
breast which we roasted with
veggies before we went to the
Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade
the next day.
It will surely go down as
one of the best times. “Only
you would go to Brooklyn
for Thanksgiving.” I can still
hear my mother’s voice in my
head.
Stuffing Recipe
(Serves 10)
— Chop 1 large onion and cook until lightly browned
— Add 1 pound of Italian sausage meat removed from casing
— Add 1 cup of chopped celery, including the leaves, or fennel.
— Place 1 stick of melted butter in a bowl and add:
• 5 chopped sage leaves
• A sprig of rosemary and a few sprigs of thyme leaves chopped
• 5 cups of homemade croutons or Pepperidge Farm cornbread stuffing,
more or less depending on whether you like a dry or moist stuffing.
• 2 apples chopped
• ½ cup each of currants or raisins and chopped apricots and walnuts
• 6 tbsp. flat leaf parsley, chopped
• Salt and pepper to taste.
— Beat two eggs and combine with a cup of chicken broth in a large
bowl.
— Combine everything into the bowl with the eggs and toss gently. Add more
chicken broth as needed to make a ball that sticks together when gathered in
your hands.
— Turn about 75 percent of the stuffing into a greased pan and place in the
oven with the turkey about an hour before the turkey is done. Stuff the remainder
of the mixture into the turkey.
— Bake uncovered until it is golden brown.
— Cut into squares and serve.
Gravy
— Sauté neck and the giblet in tbsp of hot oil and brown all over.
— Add a chopped onion and cover both with water and simmer for an hour
with a bay leaf. Use this as stock for gravy
— After the bird has been removed to a serving platter, remove several tbsp.
of fat from the pan and discard.
— Reserving au jus and drippings and a little of the fat.
— Directly into turkey pan place at least a half cup of flour (8 tbsp) You should
have at least 1/2 cup of liquid in the pan. Cook over low heat for several minutes,
until browned.
— Add three cups of chicken broth and one cup cider and scrape the bottom of
the pan with a wooden spoon.
— Add cooked giblets, season with salt and pepper, stirring until thickened.
— Add a half cup of heavy cream (optional) for silky gravy and simmer for a
few minutes.
— Add soaked and chopped porcini for a woody taste – a cup or so of other
mushrooms is also nice.
Helpful hint for preparing turkey
Massage the bird with softened butter or olive oil. Sprinkle with a combination
of fresh thyme and rosemary leaves chopped. A few slices of pancetta or bacon
is nice, too. Pour 1 cup of Marsala wine, cider, and Grand Marnier over the bird
AFTER it is lightly browned. Baste every half hour with the drip-pings in the pan.

8 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
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THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING,
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CLOSED
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CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. No cash value. Present coupon or phone photo of coupon when
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Kelly Nissan of Lynnfield

NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9

10 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
Over the past few years there has been
a significant increase of interest for yoga
programs for children. The availability of
classes for all ages is on a steady incline
and we are seeing parents reaching out for
children as young as 3-4 years of age up to
18 and older.
There are various reasons for wanting a
child to experience this heightened awareness
of happiness and positivity. Yes, the
benefits are astounding, but another is the
joy that it can bring into our lives.
The current research has led many to
realize that yoga is a lesson that can be
taught and it has an important meaning.
My teachings focus not only the poses, but
on this philosophy of being mindful by using
the simple message that peace, love
and kindness matter.
At the end of yoga class we may create
something as simple as a Kindness Rock
Garden or a Mindful Jar. On another day it
could be as complicated as creating a choices
wheel that is meant to help them to work
out difficult decisions in a positive manner,
therefore avoiding unwarranted conflicts.
KIDS YOGA
I Want Yoga Too!
Coupled with the poses that create balance,
flexibility, improved motor skills and
improved sleep these activities send that
message home with them. Helping them to
live yoga on and off the mat with a more
balanced mind and body connection.
In closing, I would just like to add that
this information is fact based. There are
many articles I could site but one that sent
a significant message to me is a 2014 article
in Frontiers of Psychiatry Journal- it
states that the outcome of their research
shows a few of the many potential benefits
that children can experience include: an
improvement in concentration and memory,
new respect for peers and others, improved
self-regulation, increased self-confidence,
a feeling of overall well-being,
enriched emotional balance and a positive
outlook on physical fitness.
So yes! I am Miss Sharon and I am Here
Comes the Sun Yoga. And Yes! I want to
spread sunshine wherever I go with this
positive message: I Am Peaceful! I Am Loving!
I Am Kind!
Let’s all live yoga on and off the mat!
SENIOR LIVING DIRECTORY
The North Shore’s longest running resource guide.
To advertise here, contact 781-593-7700, ext. 1355
or email advertising@itemlive.com
Pet of the week
Nine-year-old Remy is a sweetheart. If you
are looking for an easy going Boston Terrier
Mix that enjoys leisurely walks, belly
rubs (for which she makes the most adorable
grunting sounds) and tennis balls, then this
one is the one for you. She is a local surrender
and has been spayed and is Up to Date with
vaccines. Remy does have some special needs,
such as diabetes and hip dysplasia, but she
sure does not let these things slow her down.
She is super friendly, loving and affectionate
and is just as happy going outside for walks
as she is staying inside while being petted. She
really is a great gal is has quickly become a
staff and volunteer favorite at the Northeast
Animal Shelter. Remy is available for the Senior
for Senior program.
If you are interested in meeting Remy, visiting
hours at her “Inn Between” are Monday - Friday
10-8 and weekends 10-6. You can also view
more Information online @ www.neas.org.
156 Broad St.
leoinc.org
781-581-7220
Let LEO keep you warm this winter.
Fuel Assistance • Weatherization
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Professional nursing care, rehabilitation therapies,
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Nov. 18
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NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Religious Notes
All Saints Episcopal Church of the
North Shore
allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org
All Saints Episcopal Church of the North
Shore, formerly St. Paul’s in Peabody and
Calvary in Danvers, now worshiping together
as one at 46 Cherry St., Danvers, across
from the Danvers Town Hall. Service of
Holy Communion and Homily every Sunday
at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Summers one service at
9 a.m. You’ll be welcome here. For more
information call the church office at 978-
774-1150.
Calvary Baptist
4 Coolidge Road, Peabody
978-531-0914, Pastor Caleb Ingersoll and
Pastor Andy Katzmire
Sunday worship at 10 a.m. followed by
coffee and fellowship. Nursery care and activities
for young children provided during
worship. During the school year, Kids Connection
meets Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. and
Youth Group meets Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Calvary Christian Church
47 Grove St., Lynnfield
781-592-4722 - www.lynnfield-ccc.org
Senior Pastor Timothy Schmidt would
like to invite you to join us for one of our
Sunday worship services at 8:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Children’s
Ministry (ages 0-11) offered in all Sunday
morning services. Hispanic Service: Sunday
at 12:30 p.m. in the Prayer Chapel.
Celebrate Recovery: Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Young Adult Ministry: Wednesday at 7
p.m. ages 18-30’s. Youth Ministry: Friday at
6:30 p.m. ages 12-18. Weekly Prayer Meetings:
Monday - Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday
at 6 p.m. Church office hours are Monday-
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information contact our church office at
781-592-4722, office@lynnfield-ccc.org or
visit our website www.lynnfield-ccc.org.
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
Pastor: Nancy Rottman
Director of Faith Formation: Larainne
Wilson
Whoever you are and wherever you are on
life’s journey, you are welcome at Centre Congregational
Church! Centre Church is an Open
and Affirming Congregation of the United
Church of Christ. Our worship services are
held at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. We strive
to provide inspiring, down-to-earth messages
that are applicable to everyday life. We are
committed to providing children a warm, safe,
and inclusive environment. We offer vibrant
and engaging Children’s Programming (Godly
Play, Whole People of God, and Brick-by-
Brick) and incorporate opportunities for stories,
music, and service. Free nursery care with
consistent, trained staff, is available for children
up to age 4. We also have a Youth Group
for Grades 5-12 and participate in an ecumenical
group (Giv²) that provides teens an opportunity
to live out their faith through service.
We are connected with several non-profits including
Haven From Hunger, Empty Bowls,
City Mission, and Mission of Deeds. 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. Please find us on
Facebook at facebook.com/CentreChurchUCC
or visit www.Centre-Church.org for updated
information about our ministries and activities.
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 may be reached at towerdayschool@gmail.com
or 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
706 Lowell St., Peabody
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.
Please note that from July 2-September 3,
the 5 p.m. Mass at St. Maria Goretti in Lynnfield
will be suspended. For the summer
months, the Masses will be as follows:
Our Lady of the Assumption (758 Salem
Street, Lynnfield)
Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.
Sunday: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: 9
a.m.
St. Maria Goretti (112 Chestnut Street,
Lynnfield)
Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9 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
708 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-1985
Team Ministry: Rev. Raymond Van De
Moortell, and Rev. David C. Lewis. Weekend
Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m., Sunday,
8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Holy Day
Masses: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Latin Mass: 1
p.m. Sunday. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30
p.m.; Baptisms: first Sunday of the month at
2:30 p.m.; 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.
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, MA 01960
978-531-0224, Office Hours: M-F 9 a.m.-12
p.m. Fax: 978-531-6517. Pastor: Very Rev.
John MacInnis, VF. Parochial Vicar: Rev.
Steven Clemence. Pastoral Associate/Coordinator
of Youth Ministry: Dawn Alves. Coordinator
of Religious Education: Lisa Trainor.
Director of Music Ministry: Dr. Holly Zagaria.
Website: www.stthomaspeabody.org.
Winter Mass Schedule: Saturday 4 p.m. (English)
~ Sunday 10 a.m .(English) 11:30 a.m.
(Brazilian).
Thrift Shop: Saturdays 9 a.m.-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
978-210-4976, Rev. Alison Gerber
Worship services at 10:30 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
Sunday 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
489 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-2100, templetiferetshalom.org
The Temple Shabbat Services are Fridays
at 7:30 p.m. The Temple offers Preschool,
Religious School, Bar and Bat Mitzvah instruction,
Confirmation classes, Chai Club
and youth groups. Social action and adult
education programs are an integral component
of the temple.
Temple Emmanuel
120 Chestnut St., Wakefield
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.
Temple Emmanuel’s mission is to be an inclusive
and welcoming Jewish Reconstructionist
Community devoted to learning, spirituality,
and caring for each individual. At
Temple Emmanuel we are building a vibrant
future in honor of our past, utilizing ancient
traditions to provide meaning and sustenance
in our contemporary lives. There is a chairlift
to the second floor social hall. Visitors are
encouraged to come to services and events
that interest them.
Shabbat services, led by Rabbi Greg Hersh
are held most Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and
Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
Second Saturday morning is a Tot Shabbat at
10 p.m. and a Jewish Meditation Circle is on the
third Friday evening at 7.
Visit www.WakefieldTemple.org for complete
schedule of services, family events, and
Continuing Education programs.
The Temple website (www.WakefieldTemple.org)
has the complete list of Rosh Hashanah
and Yom Kippur services. Seats may be reserved
by calling Phil 617-688-0870.
Temple Ner Tamid
368 Lowell St., Peabody
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 from the Wakefield- Lynnfield United
Methodist Church!
Here is a little bit about our welcoming
Methodist Church Community. Each Sunday,
Worship Service starts at 10:30 a.m .
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 also many ways to serve the
community here through volunteer opportunities,
social groups and committees like
Ecumenical Youth Group, Choir, Book
Club, Sunday School, Bible Study, United
Methodist Women, Ministry Leadership
Team, Card Care Club, Craft Fair Committee,
just to name a few. We offer our building
to many local groups like Cub Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Wakefield Arts & Crafts Society,
Music Together- Preschool Music, Kids
Curtain Call Drama for Middle Schoolers
and Wakefield Reparatory Theater! We
even have musicians “In the House” as our
Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his wife
Elizabeth 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. Visit us on
Facebook www.facebook.com/methodistchurchwakefield
We look forward to welcoming you on
Sunday!
This Weeks Activity:
Thursday, Nov. 23 -
Have a Blessed Thanksgiving Day!
Sunday, Nov. 26 - 9:15 a.m. Adult Choir
Rehearsal
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship, Sunday
School & Nursery Care
Monday, Nov. 27 - 2:30 p.m. Kids Curtain
Call
Tuesday, Nov. 28 - 9:30 a.m. Early Childhood
Music Together Class
Wednesday, Nov. 29 - 7 p.m. Advent Bible
Study
7 p.m. Dr. Jazz Big Band Rehearsal
The month of November, for our
“Warming Tree” we are collecting New
Hats, Mittens, Gloves, Scarfs and New Unwrapped
Toys to help support the Wakefield
Holiday Shop for families in need during
the Holiday Season.
All items Due Dec. 1st.
West Church
27 Johnson St., Peabody
Associate Pastor: Rick McDonnell
Office Phone: 978-535-4112
Office Email: office@westchurchpeabody.org
Website: www.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. At
West Church you will share in a worship service
centered on the majesty and holiness of
God rather than on ourselves. We have a number
of program offerings, special events, small
groups, and opportunities to serve that may
well encourage you to feel at home in our fellowship.
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.
Summer Sundays at West Church
Church Prayer Time at 8:30 a.m.
Worship Service and Kingdom Kids at
9:30 a.m.
Punch Fellowship Following the Service

12 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
JUDICIAL BRANCH
SUPERIOR COURT
Strafford Superior Court
259 County Farm Road, Suite 301
Dover, NH 03820
CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
Superior Court Rule 4(d)
Case Name: Katherine S.A. Moore, et al v Jessie M. (Porter) Higgins, Heirs,
Successors and Assigns and All Unknown Third Parties Who May Claim an
Interest
Case Number: 219-2017-CV-00336
The above entitled action is now pending in this Court. The original pleading is on
file and may be examined by interested parties. The Court has issues an Order for
Service by Publication on defendant(s) Jessie M. (Porter) Higgins, Hiers,
Successors and Assigns and All unknown third Parties Who may claim an Interest.
The Court ORDERS:
Katherine S.A. Moore; Norman Moore shall give notice to Jessie M. (Porter)
Higgins, Hiers, Successors and Assigns and All Unknown Third Parties Who May
Claim an Interest of this action by publishing a verified copy of this Citation for
Publication once a week for three successive weeks in the Peabody Lynnfield
Weekly News and Foster's Daily Democrat, newspapers of general circulation. The
last publication shall be on or before December 11, 2017.
Also, ON OR BEFORE 30 days after the last publication
Jessie M. (Porter) Higgins, Heirs, Successors and Assigns and All Unknown Third
Parties Who May Claim an Interest shall file an Appearance and Answer or other
responsive pleading with this Court. A copy of the Appearance and Answer or other
responsive party listed below and any other party who has filed an appearance in
this matter.
January 01, 2018
Katherine S.A. Moore; Norman Moore shall file the Return of Service with this
Court. Failure to do so may result in this action being dismissed without further
notice.
Notice to Jessie M. (Porter) Higgins, Heirs, Successors and Assigns and All
Unknown Third Parties Who May Claim an Interest: If you do not comply with
these requirements, you will be considered in default and the Court may issue
orders that affect you without your input.
Send copies to:
J Kirk Trombley, ESQ Trombley Kfoury PA
47 Old Concord Turnpike
PO Box 860
Barrington, NH 03825
Weekly News: November 23, 30, December 7, 2107
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Kimberly T Myers
Clerk of Court
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Peabody will
conduct a public hearing on THURS-
DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 2017,
at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
TOP'S CHURRASCARIA, INC.D/B/A
OLIVEIRA'S STEAK HOUSE, 72-74
Walnut Street, Peabody, MA requesting
TO AMEND AN ENTERTAINMENT
LICENSE TO ALLOW FOR ADDITIONAL
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT, SPECIFICAL-
LY, LIVE MUSIC LIMITED TO A
MAXIMUM OF 3 PERFORMERS
MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 8:00
P.M. TO 12:45 P.M. at said 72-74
WALNUT STREET, Peabody, MA.
.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JOEL D. SASLAW
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: November 23, 2017
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, DECEMBER
14, 2017, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24
Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the
application from PATRICK COBURN,
SR., Trustee of Mount Pleasant Realty
Trust, 3 Mt. Pleasant Drive, Peabody,
MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT FOR
RENOVATION AND ADDITIONS TO
PRE-EXISTING NON-CONFORMING
COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE WHICH
INCLUDES THE ADDITION OF A
SECOND STORY OVER CERTAIN
PORTIONS OF THE PREMISES at said
3 MT. PLEASANT DRIVE, Peabody, MA
as filed in accordance with Sections
1.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the Peabody
Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JOEL D. SASLAW
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: November 23, 30, 2017
Have something to sell?
We can help!
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on November 27, 2017 @ 9:00am at the
Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 9 Manor Drive As per the petition of (Bobbie Moscato)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
Weekly News: November 16, 23, 2017
AUTO AUCTION
Notice is hereby given by Four Star Service Inc. 134 Newbury St. Rear Unit R.U.B.
Peabody, Ma 01960 that on November 24, 2017 at 11a.m., a sale will be
conducted for the following vehicles to satisfy the garage lien, thereon for the
storage, towing charges, care and expenses of notice & sale of said vehicle:
2006 Volkswagon Jetta VIN: 3VWPG71K06M683503
Reg: 2EB324 MA
Owner: Rosa Corban
49 Robbins St #2
Lowell, Ma 01854
1996 Toyota Avalon VIN: 4T1BF12B8TY117961
Reg: Unknown
Owner: John Pennisser
88 Union St
South Weymouth, Ma 02190
2005 Cadillac CTS VIN: 1G6DP567550114830
Reg: 8HR560 Ma
Owner: Michael Vilarino
35 Park Ave
Revere Ma 02151
2006 Nissan Maxima VIN: 1N4BA41E36C865923
Reg: 2CM741 Ma
Owner: Sonia E. Marrero
2 Smidt Ave. Apt 3
Peabody, Ma 01960
Any question please call
Four Star Service Inc, 978-535-9847
Weekly News, November 9, 16, 23, 2017
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13 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
CONSTRUCTION
An Ordinance Amending Chapter 16 Licenses
Of the Code of the City of Peabody
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986, and amended, is hereby further amended:
By amending Article I "In General" and adding a new Section 16-5 entitled Civil Fingerprinting as follows:
§ 16-5.1 Purpose and legislative authorization.
§ 16-5.2 Applicability; notification of applicant.
§ 16-5.3 Processing; communication of results.
§ 16-5.4 Reliance on results.
§ 16-5.5 Compliance with law, regulation and City policy.
§ 16- 5.6 Fees.
§ 16-5.1 Purpose and legislative authorization.
A.
In order to protect the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the City of Peabody, and as authorized by MGL c. 6, §
172B1/2, this chapter shall require:
(1)
Applicants for certain City licenses permitting the conduct of specific occupational activities within the City as enumerated in
§16-5.2, below, to submit to fingerprinting by the Peabody Police Department;
(2)
The Police Department to conduct criminal record background checks based on such fingerprints; and
(3)
The City to consider the results of such background checks in determining whether or not to grant a license.
B.
The City authorizes the Massachusetts State Police, the Massachusetts Department of Criminal Justice Information Systems
(the "DCJIS") and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (the "FBI") as may be applicable to conduct on behalf of the City and its
Police Department fingerprint-based state and national criminal record background checks, including of FBI records,
consistent with this chapter. The City authorizes the Police Department to receive and utilize records of the State Police, the
DCJIS and the FBI in connection with such background checks, consistent with this chapter.
§ 16-5.2 Applicability; notification of applicant.
A.
Any applicant for a license to engage in any of the following occupational activities organized by category in this Code all
within the City shall submit a full set of fingerprints taken by the Peabody Police Department within 10 days of the date of the
application for a license for the purpose of conducting a state and national criminal record background check to determine the
suitability of the applicant for the license:
(1)
Solicitors and peddlers under Chapter 26.
(2)
Amusements under Chapter 5
(3)
Fortuneteller under Chapter 16-20.75
(4)
Entertainment license applicant under Chapter 16-20.5
(5)
Dealers in junk, secondhand articles and antiques under Chapter 24
(6)
Secondhand motor vehicle dealer under Chapter 16-29
(7)
Vehicles for hire under Chapter 30
(8)
Ice cream truck vendor under Chapter 16-28
B.
At the time of fingerprinting, the Police Department shall notify each individual who is fingerprinted that his or her fingerprints
will be used to check such individual's FBI and state criminal history records.
§16-5.3 Processing; communication of results.
A.
The Police Department shall transmit fingerprints it has obtained pursuant to § 16-5.2 of this chapter to the Identification
Section of the Massachusetts State Police, the DCJIS and/or the FBI as may be necessary for the purpose of conducting
fingerprint-based state and national criminal records background checks of license applicants specified in the said section.
B.
The Police Department shall provide the applicant with a copy of the results of his or her fingerprint-based criminal record
background check and supply the applicant the opportunity to complete, or challenge the accuracy of, the information
contained in it, including in the FBI identification record. The Police Department shall also supply applicants with information
regarding the procedures for obtaining a change, correction or updating of a criminal record, including a copy of 28 CFR Part
16.34 pertaining to FBI identification records. In no event shall the Police Department render a suitability evaluation pursuant
to the subsection below until it has taken the steps detailed in this subsection and otherwise complied with any other
procedures required by any City policy applicable to licensing-related criminal record background checks.
C.
The Police Department shall communicate the results of fingerprint-based criminal record background checks to the applicable
licensing authority within the City. The Police Department shall in addition render to the licensing authority its evaluation of the
applicant's suitability for the proposed occupational activity based upon the results of the criminal records background check
and any other relevant information known to it. In rendering its evaluation, the Police Department shall consider all applicable
laws, regulations and City policies bearing on an applicant's suitability. The Police Department shall indicate whether the
applicant has been convicted of, or is under pending indictment for, a crime that bears upon his or her suitability, or any
felony or misdemeanor that involved force or the threat of force, controlled substances or a sex-related offense.
§ 16-5.4 Reliance on results.
Licensing authorities of the City shall utilize the results of fingerprint-based criminal record background checks for the sole
purpose of determining the suitability of the subjects of the checks in connection with the license applications specified in §
16-5.2, above. A City licensing authority may deny an application for a license on the basis of the results of a
fingerprint-based criminal record background check if it determines that the results of the check render the subject unsuitable
for the proposed occupational activity. The licensing authority shall consider all applicable laws, regulations and City policies
bearing on an applicant's suitability in making this determination. The licensing authority shall not deny a license based on
information in a criminal record unless the applicant has been afforded a reasonable time to correct or complete the record or
has declined to do so.
§ 16-5.5 Compliance with law, regulation and City policy.
Implementation of this chapter and the conducting of fingerprint-based criminal record background checks by the City shall be
in accordance with all applicable laws, regulations and City policies. The Chief of Police is authorized to promulgate
regulations for the implementation of this chapter. The City shall not disseminate criminal record information received from the
FBI to unauthorized persons or entities.
§ 16-5.6 Fees
The fee charged by the Police Department for the purpose of conducting fingerprint-based criminal record background checks
shall be $100. A portion of the fee, as specified in MGL c. 6, § 172B1/2, shall be deposited into the Firearms Fingerprint
Identity Verification Trust Fund, and the remainder of the fee may be retained by the City for costs associated with the
administration of the fingerprinting system.
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
INTRODUCED JULY 18, 2017
ORDERED PUBLISHED NOVEMBER 9, 2017
PUBLISHED NOVEMBER 23, 2017
Weekly News: November 23, 2017
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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, DECEMBER
14, 2017, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24
Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the
application from LAMAR CENTRAL
OUTDOOR, 360 Warren Avenue, East
Providence, R.I. FOR A SPECIAL
PERMIT AMENDINGSPECIAL PERMIT
2014-2 SEEKING TO REMOVE THE
DIGITAL FACES AND REPLACE AND
OPERATE WITH STATIC FACES at 1R
NEWBURY STREET, Peabody, MA as
filed in accordance with Sections 6.1,
11.6, 15.2, and 15.7 of the Peabody
Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JOEL D. SASLAW
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: November 23, 30, 2017
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NOTICES
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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, DECEMBER
14, 2017, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank
L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24
Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
BARDON TRIMOUNT, INC. C/O
AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES NER, INC.,
1715 Broadway, Saugus, MA FOR A
SPECIAL PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A
NEW ELECTRIC CONTROL HOUSE TO
HOUSE THE ELECTRICAL INFRASTRU-
TURE FOR THE EXISTING ASPHALT
PLANT at 55 RUSSELL STREET,
Peabody, MA as filed in accordance
with Sections 1.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the
Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JOEL D. SASLAW
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: November 23, 30, 2017
CARPENTRY
CLEANING/
MAINTENANCE
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
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construction.
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14 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
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PAINTING
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REAL ESTATE
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Happy Thanksgiving
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NOVEMBER 23, 2017 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
One of the real joys of the Holiday Season is
the opportunity to say Thank You.
SOLD
LYNNFIELD $659,900
LYNNFIELD $660.000
LYNNFIELD $840,000
74 Highland Ave.
76 Highland Ave.
10 Ryan Rd.
LYNNFIELD $365,000
THE ROSSETTI/POTI TEAM
781-334-0100
LYNNFIELD $435,000
146 Moulton Dr.
1200-164 Salem St.
LYNNFIELD $919,000
LYNNFIELD $858,000
14 Stafford Rd.
MIDDLETON $850,000
FRANK ROSSETTI MARTHA POTI
781-718-4662 781-718-4660
33 Durham Dr.
MIDDLETON $950,000
6 Leitner Way
DANVERS $400,000
MIKE BUZZOTTA REGGIE LEMELIN
857-417-0250 978-979-6262
8 Leitner Way
LYNNFIELD $787,500
56 Abington Rd.
COMING SOON
LYNNFIELD
Total Renovation, 4000+ square
feet, 4-bedroom, 2½-bathroom
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$1,329,000
NICK SCOLA MARY CLIVIO
781-883-0286 617-212-6821
3 Carter Rd.
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Spacious Mt. Hood single family
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designed for expanded family. 5
beds, 6 baths, updated systems, 2
new granite kitchens. Steps to public
transportation. Private level yard.
Must see, Call Frank Rossetti

16 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 23, 2017
LYNNFIELD - $489,000
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING in SHERWOOD FOREST! This 5 room, 2 bedroom, 1
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EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
LYNNFIELD - $1,349,000
GIVING
THANKS...
Soon we’ll be gathering
with those who are dear
to our hearts to pause and
give thanks for our many
good fortunes, especially
for the comforts of family,
friends and home. These are the
occasions that turn a house into a
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LYNNFIELD - $1,099,000
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MIDDLETON - $549,000
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EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
From Your Hometown Realtors
Bernie Starr • Broker/Owner
Richard Tisei • Broker/Owner
Donna Aloisi
Bert Beaulieu
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Helen Bolino
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Christine
Carpenter
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Virginia Ciulla
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D'Avanzo
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Debra Roberts
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DiMella
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EVENINGS: 617-285-2057
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EVENINGS: 617-791-2922
LYNNFIELD - $999,000
WEST PEABODY - $499,900
EXCELLENT VALUE! Desirable Wildewood Area...Stately hip roof colonial on 41,500
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Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner
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PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL 2017
Peabody vs. Saugus at Stackpole Field (10)

T2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
It’s been an up-and-down season
By Anne Marie Tobin
It was an up and down season for the Tanners this year.
They dug a huge hole for themselves with losses in their
first three games, but caught fire over the next six weeks,
winning five of those six games to finally top the .500 mark
at 5-4. Peabody couldn’t stand prosperity and dropped a
disappointing 26-20 loss to Lynn Classical at Manning
Field in the final game prior to its annual Thanksgiving
Day clash with Saugus.
After a 5-6 finish last year, Peabody football coach
Mark Bettencourt made it clear that his team would mean
business in 2017. But on Sept. 9 at Somerville’s Dilboy
Stadium on opening day, it was the Highlanders that were
all business in a 24-7 win over the Tanners.
After Somerville fumbled on the first play of the game,
senior captain Eric DeMayo scored Peabody’s first touchdown
of the season on a 3-yard run in the first quarter.
After that, however, it was all Somerville, who put 24 unanswered
points on the board.
“There are no excuses there, their athletes beat our athletes,”
said Bettencourt.
In week two, Peabody returned to Coley Lee Field and
dropped its home opener to Danvers, 7-0 on Sept. 16.
Peabody’s defense was outstanding, limiting the Falcons
to just six possessions, whose offense never ran a red zone
play.
For over 41 minutes, neither team scored, but all that
changed in a heartbeat when the Falcons’ Matt McCarthy
raced 50 yards into the end zone for the game winning
score with under three minutes to play.
“It’s just heart wrenching when your defense gives you
an effort like that,” said Bettencourt.
In week three, the only good news that came out of a
21-7 loss to visiting Marblehead was the Tanners finally
scored a touchdown after going nearly 130 straight minutes
without one.
Tanner nation breathed a sigh of relief in week 4 as the
Tanners finally got untracked with a 21-0 romp on the
road over Revere.
The turning point came on the opening kickoff, a Revere
fumble recovered by Nolan Murphy.
“That was just a huge turnover to start the game,” said
Bettencourt. “It gave us a lot of momentum.”
Michael Lock set up Peabody’s third score with a
blocked punt.
Unfortunately for Peabody, an attempt to go arial led
to four interceptions and a 35-7 to Masconomet the next
week, putting the team’s playoff hopes on life support.
Peabody got off to a quick start, scoring on the very first
drive of the game on a 30-yard strike from Jonell Espinal
to Elijah White. After that, the Chieftains ran roughshod,
scoring 35 unanswered points to send Peabody packing.
The Tanners went back to the drawing board and finally
found their rhythm, winning their next four games, in
dominant fashion, outscoring opponents, 124-32.
Peabody beat Malden, 40-0, on the road in week six.
DeMayo led the ground attack, rushing for 124 yards on
just 14 carries and also added a defensive touchdown with
an interception.
The Tanners held onto the ball for more than 28 of 44
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
From left, Cam Powers, Joe Mastromatteo, Noah Freedman, Nolan Murphy and Eric DeMayo take the field during a
game this past fall.
total minutes, controlling the pace of the game.
“That’s what we’ve always been trying to do, but we’ve
had trouble at times with it this year,” Bettencourt said.
While Peabody made it two straight the next week with
a 20-9 win over Beverly, the bad news was the Tanners
were eliminated from the North Division 2 playoffs.
“I wish it had come together like this for us earlier in
the season,” Bettencourt said. “We’ve won two games in
a row now and we feel really good about where we are as
a unit.”
Behind another impressive defensive performance and
some big plays from underclassmen, Peabody clobbered
Westford, 30-0, at home in week eight.
Sophomore Colby Therrien threw a touchdown pass to
Dylan Peluso, the first varsity touchdown for each.
In week nine, Peabody defeated Haverhill, 34-23, on the
road.
Paulino, had a career-high 178 rushing yards to lead the
ground game, which amassed 283 rushing yards in total.
For the first time this year, he Tanners pulled above .500
at 5-4.
In week 10, the Tanners gave one away, losing 26-20 to
Classical in overtime. Peabody had the lead and the ball
on Classical’s 32-yard line with 2:13 to play, but a fumble
opened the door for the Rams to tie things up at the end of
regulation, then win it in OT.
“Mistakes were made,” said Bettencourt. “They capitalized
on our mistake in the fourth quarter and that took the
wind out of our sails.”
Inside this special section, you will see game-by-game
accounts as well as features and photographs that make it
a must-read.
Find out what makes DeMayo tick on page 5, while
Peabody’s cheerleaders take center stage on page 17.
2017 records and results for Peabody can also be found
on page 17, while complete game scores from every
Thanksgiving Day game since 1944 can be found on page 16.
Finally, read about two other local teams hoping to
end their seasons on a high note with Thanksgiving wins.
Fenwick is featured on pages 20-21 while the Prep is featured
on pages 22-23.
Finally, the Peabody Weekly News would like to applaud
the efforts and passion of photographer Bob
Carbone, who has shared so many of his beautiful photos
with us all year long, including the cover photos, to help
our coverage of the Peabody Tanners. Bob has been there
through the heat of late August through the bitter cold (remember
the Classical game at Manning Field!), through
rain and shine. Be it a win or a loss, Bob, daughter Diana
and son Patrick, have been there every step of the way to
capture the Tanners’ season in pictures, and we are so very
grateful for your generous support.
Wishing You a
Happy Thanksgiving!
Good Luck Tanners & Pioneers
Maria Salzillo, Realtor | 508.527.6910 | mrsreagent@gmail.com

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T3
2017 Peabody High School football team and coaching staff.
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
2017 Peabody Veterans Memorial High School roster
No. Name Pos. Grade
1 Austin Leggett K JR
2 Elijah White WR/DB SR
3 Jonell Espinal QB/DB SR
4 Cole Cuzzi WR/DB SR
5 Nolan Murphy WR/DB SR Capt.
6 Joe Mastromatteo TE/DB JR
7 Colton Cole RB/DB JR
8 Sam Mastromatteo TE/DB SR
9 Dylan Peluso WR/DB SO
10 Markus Barker WR/DB SR
11 Colby Therrien QB SO
12 Jack Woods WR/DB JR
13 Kyle Medeiros WR/DB SO
15 Krisli Miraka QB SO
17 Kemani Jackson TE/DB JR
21 Luis Guirdys RB/DL JR
22 Declan Russell RB/DB SO
23 Joseph Casey OL/LB SO
24 Carlos Hernandez WR/DB JR
25 Jack Flaherty RB/DB SO
27 Joseph Rodriguez WR/DB SO
29 Joel Kashila TE/DB SO
30 Salvatore Aia RB/LB SR
33 Noah Freedman RB/DB SR Capt.
34 Tyler Norman RB/LB JR
38 Jake Sousa RB/LB JR
39 Jared Smith WR/DB JR
40 Sean Pacheco WR/DB SR
41 Angel Paulino RB/DB SO
44 Eric DeMayo RB/LB SR Capt.
45 Matthew Raposa OL/LB SR
48 Patrick Russo TE/DL JR
49 Jordan Ilori WR/DB SO
50 Dante Porrazzo RB/LB JR
51 Brandon Glass OL/DL FR
52 Abe Kaba OL/DL JR
53 Chris Glass OL/LB JR
54 Phillip Makoci OL/LB SO
55 Jefferson Guerra OL/DL JR
57 Jon Salmeron OL/DL SR
58 Eddie Collado OL/DL JR
59 Dariel Canela OL/DL SR Capt.
63 Cam Powers TE/DL SR Capt.
67 Connor Fielding OL/DL SR
69 James Guiry OL/LB SO
73 Aiden Kelleher OL/DL JR
74 Mark DeLuca OL/DL JR
75 Calvin Scribner OL/DL SO
77 Michael Lock OL/DL JR
78 Sean Bell OL/DL SO
79 Ari Rozopoulos OL/DL SO
80 Pat Rigol WR/DB JR
82 Ramon Franco TE/DL SO
84 Owen Carr TE/DB JR
87 Kyle MacDonald TE/DL JR
88 Jeremiah DesSalines TE/LB SO
89 Denzel Jean-Noel TE/DL JR
96 Jerrell Greaves OL/DL JR
97 Evan Bunn OL/DL SO
99 Jeremy Mam OL/DL JR
HEAD COACH
Mark Bettencourt
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T4 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
WEEK 1
Peabody football stumbles in Somerville
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
From left, Abe Kaba (52), quarterback Colby Therrien (11) and Jake Sousa (38) break from the line of scrimmage during Peabody’s opening night loss to Somerville
By Harold Rivera
SOMERVILLE — After a
5-6 finish last season, Peabody
football coach Mark Bettencourt
made it clear that his team would
mean business in 2017. Sept. 8 at
Somerville’s Dilboy Stadium, it
was the Highlanders that were all
business in a 24-7 win over the
Tanners.
After Somerville fumbled on
the first play of the game, Tanners
running back Eric DeMayo scored
Peabody’s first touchdown of the
season on a three-yard run. Austin
Legget’s PAT kick was good and
Peabody led 7-0 with 6:55 to play
in the first quarter.
“That’s exactly what we were
looking for,” Bettencourt said.
“That’s what we were hoping
would motivate us and put points
on the board. From that point on,
we had trouble finding holes. The
holes were moving because they
were shooting gaps and we didn’t
do a very good job adjusting.”
Somerville 24
Peabody 7
From there, it was all Somerville.
The Highlanders knotted things up
on a one-yard touchdown run by
Fred Castin with 6:50 left in the
second quarter. Emerson Klemz
added the PAT kick. A pair of
Peabody fumbles resulted in field
goals of 16 and 32 yards made by
Klemz in the final minute of the
half. At recess, Somerville led 13-7.
“That took the momentum away
from us,” Bettencourt said. “We
talked about that at halftime, how
we had to get the momentum back
with a good drive.”
DeMayo opened the second
half with a 38-yard carry to lead
Peabody into Somerville territory,
but the senior fumbled two plays
later to end the drive. Both teams
were kept off the board in the third
quarter.
With 6:50 left in the fourth,
Klemz booted a 27-yard field goal
through the uprights to extend
Somerville’s lead to 16-7. The key
play of the drive was a 65-yard
pass from Highlanders quarterback
Elijah Jeffreys to receiver Lucas
Saint-Jean. Three minutes later,
Jeffreys found Saint-Jean again on
a 23-yard touchdown pass to ice the
win.
“Somerville looked very good,”
Bettencourt said. “I was very impressed
with them. We didn’t have
much film on them, so we kind of
went off what they did last year. It
was similar to what they did last
year. There are no excuses there,
their athletes beat our athletes.”
Moving forward, the Tanners
will hope to improve on their physicality
in hopes of earning their first
win of the season. Peabody’s young
and inexperienced up front but
Bettencourt’s confident the team
will make the necessary improvements
soon.
“I think Somerville manhandled
us up front,” Bettencourt said. “We
have some young kids in there. They
have to get better and they will. I
think some of our kids had the ‘deer
in the headlights’ look. They’ll get
better as the year progresses.”
Peabody now shifts its focus to
preparing for next Friday night’s
home game against Danvers.
“Danvers is physical,”
Bettencourt said. “We’ll find the
right combination. We have a lot
of film we can watch and we’ll find
out who can play varsity football
and who needs some more time.
We’ll have that figured out, hopefully,
by next week.”
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T5
Peabody’s DeMayo puts his team first
By Harold Rivera
PEABODY — When the
Peabody football team started
the season 1-4 after its first five
games, it seemed as though there
wasn't much light at the end of the
tunnel for the Tanners. But behind
a motivated group of players who
have both redemption and winning
on their minds, the Tanners
have salvaged their season. That
group is led by senior running
back/linebacker Eric DeMayo.
DeMayo, in his second season
captaining the Tanners, has made it
a priority to keep his teammates motivated
through the closing weeks of
the season. After Peabody stumbled
to its 1-4 start, the Tanners have won
four of their last five games to even
their record at 5-5.
"I've definitely seen improvement,"
DeMayo, who also plays
baseball and runs indoor track at
Peabody, said. "We started a bit
slow going 0-3 to start the season.
I've seen a totally different team
since then. Our players are
learning what to do and they're
improving. We've definitely
learned from our mistakes."
Aside from staying motivated
and upbeat, adjustments to the
offensive and defensive schemes
have also been key to Peabody's
turnaround.
"Our defense didn't struggle
too much at the beginning of the
year," DeMayo said. "We made
adjustments in our secondary and
that has gone a long way. Teams
haven't been able to run the ball
on us. Offensively, we made
some changes to our schemes.
We've switched to the ground and
pound offense that works for us
and that's been working for us the
second half of the year."
Coming into the season,
DeMayo and his teammates had
high hopes for the 2017 cam-
Eric DeMayo is in his second year as a captain of the Peabody football team.
paign. Peabody's goal was to
emerge as a contender in the
Northeastern Conference and
lead itself into a playoff run.
Although the Tanners fell short
of those goals, they never threw
the towel on the season.
"I'm proud that this team didn't
fold over and give up after not
making the state tournament,"
DeMayo said. "We lost our fourth
game against Masconomet and we
made it a point after that not to lose
another game. Up until that loss
to Lynn Classical we stuck to that
and even in that game we put up a
great fight. After starting 1-4 we've
fought and it's been impressive."
On the individual side, DeMayo
was hoping to follow up on his big
junior season with a strong senior
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
campaign. DeMayo has emerged
as a reliable weapon on both sides
of the ball, hurting opponents as a
bruising ball carrier and a toughas-nails
tackler.
He played the role of unsung
hero his first two seasons as a
throwback fullback, blocking for
Peabody's all-time leading rusher,
Doug Santos, who had two monster
years behind DeMayo.
DeMayo's priority has always
been to help the Tanners win games.
"I wanted to dominate this
year," DeMayo said. "I didn't
have too many individual goals
this year. I cared more so about
how our team was going to do
this season. I put the team's goals
ahead of my individual goals."
He also wanted establish himself
as a reliable leader for his
teammates. As one of Peabody's
five team captains, DeMayo has
given a full effort into serving
as a role model for the younger
players on the Tanners' roster.
"This is my second year being a
captain. I noticed that it meant a lot
last year as a junior," DeMayo said.
"I definitely see a lot of the younger
guys looking up to me and copying
what I do. This year, I've seen some
of the coaches relying on me to be
a leader and help the younger guys.
Those guys look up to me and I
have to lead by my actions."
Tanners coach Mark
Bettencourt has also seen
DeMayo emerge as a natural
leader for his teammates. While
most players focus on preparing
themselves, Bettencourt has seen
DeMayo devote himself to preparing
his teammates.
"He was captain as a junior
and senior and that speaks volumes
as the type of person and
leader that he is," Bettencourt,
who also coaches DeMayo in
baseball, said. "Not many players
contribute to the team for all four
years. He didn't just prepare himself,
he was all about preparing
his team and that's what separates
Eric. He's not just a good player
but a good student.
"You don't get many kids like
this," Bettencourt added. "I've
been very blessed in my five years
coaching here to have kids with
this much talent. These are the
type of kids that you remember 30
years from now, not just for what
type of player they were but what
type of person they were."
With one game left on the
season, Peabody has one goal
left: finish the year with a win
against Thanksgiving Day rival
Saugus. DeMayo, who hopes
to play Division 1 college, has
been a part of Peabody victories
over Saugus in all three of his
years taking part in the rivalry.
Needless to say, he'd like to continue
that success.
"There's a huge history with the
rivalry," DeMayo said. "It goes
back pretty far. Pretty much all
of my coaches have taken part
in that rivalry. It hasn't been too
competitive since I've been here
but you can't count Saugus out.
They're having a good year and
they're going to be competitive.
It's going to be a good fight."
"One more game left,"
Bettencourt added. "We're hoping
Eric can finish his high school career
with a win. He's been a true
Tanner and I'm sure he'll do everything
in his power to get that
win."
Happy Thanksgiving
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T6 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
WEEK 2
Tanner offense cannot get untracked
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — The Peabody
Tanners football team dug a huge
hole for itself Sept. 15 in its home
opener at Coley Lee Field, dropping
to 0-2 after losing a defensive battle
to the visiting Danvers Falcons, 7-0.
For over 41 minutes, the game
was a scoreless stalemate, but
all that changed in a heartbeat
when Falcons’ running back Matt
McCarthy took a handoff from
quarterback Justin Mullaney and
raced 50 yards into the end zone
for the game winning score (Zach
Dillon kick) with just 2:36 remaining
in the game.
Danvers 7
Peabody 0
Peabody gamely gave it their all
on a final drive that started on its
own 29 after a 21-yard kickoff return
by Nolan Murphy and ended
at the Falcons 40 when sophomore
Jonell Espinal’s pass on
fourth-and-15 was intercepted by
Colby Holland.
Danvers had just six possessions
and its offense never ran a red zone
play. Prior to McCarthy’s touchdown
run, the Falcons’ deepest
trip into Tanner territory came with
seconds left in the first half when
Colby Holland took a Mullaney
pass 18 yards to the 25 on a fourthand-forever
from the Tanners’ 43 as
time expired. Those two plays (the
Holland catch and McCarthy touchdown
run) accounted for 68 of the
125 yards total yards gained by the
Falcons in the game.
Not being able to find a way to
come out on top in close ones has
Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt
scratching his head in search of
answers.
“Our defense played more than
well enough to win this game,” said
Bettencourt. “We still have some
guys who are not playing 100 percent
in terms of being physically
able, but we have to find a way to
score points. Maybe we should
Peabody fans try to get their Tanners going during the Danvers game.
have kicked a field goal on our first
drive when we got down to the 10.
Our kicker (Austin Leggett) had
never kicked a field goal before and
had only two extra points under his
belt and we did some things well on
that drive, so we decided to go for
the first down, we just didn’t get it.
“It’s just heart wrenching when
your defense gives you an effort
like that.”
Peabody got off to a fast start,
driving on its second possession
from its own 40-yard line all the
way down to the Falcons’ 10-yard
line. Facing fourth-and-2, quarterback
Colby Therrien’s pass intended
for Noah Freedman was
incomplete, turning the ball over on
downs.
Both teams had dismal numbers
in the first half with Danvers netting
just 36 yards and Peabody not much
better with 50.
Peabody’s defense picked up
where it left off, opening the second
half by stuffing the Falcons at their
own 35 with a fourth-and-22.
Starting from their own 33, the
Tanners drove into Danvers territory
for the second time after a
2-yard gain by Jake Sousa, but the
gain was negated by a personal foul
penalty on the Tanners, sending
them back 15 yards to their own 34,
but another big penalty and 11-yard
loss on a quarterback sack snuffed
out the drive.
Once again, the defense stood
tall. After punting, Peabody got the
ball right back on an interception by
Marcus Barker, giving the Tanners
great field position at their own
41 but the possession ended with
a punt after the drive stalled at the
Falcons’ 49.
Danvers needed just two plays
before McCarthy broke free from
the 50 and scored the eventual game
winning touchdown.
Taking over at its own 29,
Peabody’s Cole Cuzzi hauled down
a pass for Espinal to set up second-and
7 at the 32, but an offsides
call cost the Tanners five yards.
Back-to-back completions from
Espinal to Cuzzi, the latter good for
17 yards gave Peabody a first down
at the Tanner 49.
It was then that Peabody finally
caught its first break of the game
when Danvers was flagged for excessive
celebration and taunting
PHOTO | PATRICK CARBONE
after an incomplete pass to Elijah
White, moving Peabody to the
Danvers 35 with 48 seconds on
the clock. That was a close as the
Tanners would come, however.
Senior captain Eric DeMayo led
the ground attack with 51 yards on
13 carries, while Luis Guirdys had
18 yards on seven carries and Jake
Sousa picked up 16 yards on three
carries.
Espinal, in just one drive, was
3-for-7 for 23 yards, while Therrien
completed four of five attempts for
13 yards.
“All we can go is up,” said
Bettencourt.
It won’t be easy, however, as the
Tanners’ next opponent is NEC
rival Marblehead next Saturday
night at 7.
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Go Tanners
978-531-2984 Peabody MA
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T7
WEEK 3
Peabody’s football frustrations continue
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — The Peabody High football
team’s offensive woes continue to grow, but
there may be a glimmer of hope.
In a rare Saturday night game at Coley Lee
Field, the Tanners fell behind early to visiting
Marblehead, which ran the coat tails of receiver
Derek Marino, a true one-man band if
ever there was one, on their way to a 21-7 loss.
The good news for the Tanners was they
finally scored a touchdown after going nearly
130 straight minutes without one. More
good news was the fact that Tanners had the
Magicians’ number in the second half, shutting
them out, and also showed signs of finally
to be able to generate sustained drives
of their own.
Marblehead 21
Peabody 7
The bad news was Marino was unstoppable,
making seven catches for 159 yards in
the first half alone, accounting for well over
half of the Magicians’ 255 total yards on the
evening. Just four plays into the game, he
hauled in a 64-yard bomb from quarterback
Dewey Millett. Two possessions later, he
made it 14-0 with a 17-yard reception, again
from Millett.
“We knew he was a matchup problem
and Marblehead did a good job putting him
in spots where we had to have different guys
covering him,” said Peabody coach Mark
Bettencourt. “He had a great game, and give
their QB (Millett) credit because he threw it
where only their kid could catch it.”
But after that, a funny thing happened
- Peabody’s trademark defense kicked in
and was virtually impenetrable the rest of
the game, holding Marblehead to negative
yardage on three of its next four possessions
to go into halftime trailing 21-0. The only
possession to generate any yardage came
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
Elijah White tries to shake free from Marblehead’s Nick Karns.
after a special teams miscue when a snap
on a Peabody sailed over punter’s Declan
Russell’s head deep in Peabody territory. He
was brought down at the Tanner 9-yard line,
where Devin Romain punched it into the end
zone to make it a 21-0 ball game.
Offensively, however, the Tanners could
not move the ball in the first half with only 41
yards of offense to the Magicians’ 187. Their
longest play from scrimmage was a 13-yard
completion from lefty quarterback Colby
Therrien to Elijah White, Of seven possessions,
four ended with 3-and-out punts, one
ended on downs after a 31-yard 8-play drive
stalled and another ended on an interception.
Therrien and Jonell Espinal alternated possessions
for Peabody at quarterback.
“Going with two quarterbacks gives us the
ability to have Colby roll naturally to his left
and either run or throw and do the same with
Jonell going to his right, that was the thought
process,” said Bettencourt. “But tonight, neither
one of the them had any time to do anything
but run for their lives.”
Peabody went old-school, groundand-pound
in the second half, a look that
Bettencourt said might be seen more often in
future games.
“We have to find something that can work
offensively and we have to find a way to
score” said Bettencourt. “Marblehead’s defensive
line won the surge and moved the line
of scrimmage backwards. That can’t happen
if we’re going to be successful. The second
half was a different story for the offensive
line.”
Peabody took the opening kickoff of the
second half and drove 44 yards (all but 7 on
the ground) to the Magicians’ 25-yard line.
The drive, which took nearly nine minutes
off the clock, featured two fourth-and-short
conversions, but stalled at the Magicians’ 27
by inches.
Taking a page out of the Tanners’ playbook,
Marblehead went to the ground and got
down to the Peabody 9-yard line where a sack
for an 8-yard loss by Eric DeMayo and Sean
Bell forced the Magicians back to the 17-yard
line, where they missed a field goal attempt
with 7:36 left.
Peabody found pay dirt on the final drive
of the game. The Tanners converted a big
fourth-and-9 at the Marblehead 38 on a 30-
yard pitch pass by DeMayo (12 carries, 31
yards) to Elijah White (3 catches for 45 yards,
7 carries for 19 yards). Therrien punched it
home from the 1-yard line on a quarterback
sneak to get Peabody on the board for the first
time since opening day.
“Get ready to see more of what you saw
in the second half. We have to find something
that works for us and what you saw in
the second half, the possession game, just
pounding the ball on the ground, ball control
and keeping the other team’s offense off the
field worked for us,” said Bettencourt.
Bettencourt also gave a shout out to his
defensive unit, saying, “Dariel Canela had an
incredible game as well as linebacker Chris
Glass (interception) who had a tremendous
game.”
Marblehead coach Jim Rudloff said, “I
thought Peabody played hard tonight. The
way they came out and ran the ball like like
they did, and of course, stop us defensively
shows a lot of heart. You can see those guys
play with a lot of drive and I wish we could
have some of that.”
Peabody has a short week to recover with
a game at Revere (0-3) Thursday night at 7.
Run, tackle, win, feast.
Good luck to all the North Shore
High School Teams
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T8 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
WEEK 4
Tanners break into win column...finally
By Anne Marie Tobin
REVERE -- You could feel a collective
sigh of relief from Tanner
nation...finally.
After three dismal weeks of
anemic offense, the Tanners finally
got untracked last night, defeating
Revere 21-0 at Harry Della Russo
Stadium Sept. 28 to break the ice
with their first win of the season.
Peabody had touchdown runs
from Eric DeMayo (6 yards),
Elijah White (9 yards) and Noah
Freedman (6 yards) along with
three extra-points from kicker
Austin Leggett in its first multiple
score game of the season.
As crazy as it seems, the turning
point may have come on the first
play of the game, a Revere fumble
recovered by Nolan Murphy, on the
opening kickoff that gave Peabody
a short field field at the Patriots’ 24-
yard line. Peabody needed just five
plays to cash in on a 6-yard touchdown
run by DeMayo. DeMayo
looked to be stopped at the line of
scrimmage as he swept to the outside,
but stiff-armed his way into
the end zone to give the Tanners
a 7-0 lead after Leggett nailed the
extra point.
Peabody 21
Revere 0
“That was just a huge turnover to
start the game,” said Bettencourt.
“That was enormous, it gave us a
lot of momentum and we finally
blocked up front. Tonight we had
some push, we hit the holes, we still
need more consistency, but overall,
getting the ball and scoring off that
first turnover was huge for us.”
While it was a promising start,
the rest of the half for both teams,
was an exercise in offensive futility
as neither team was able to move
the ball for the most part. Peabody
managed only 80 yards in its four
possessions, two of which ended in
punts and a third on a missed field
goal. Revere was even worse, with
only 52 yards from scrimmage in
Carlos Hernandez attempting to break up a pass intended for Revere’s Badre Haou.
its four possessions, two of which
ended in punts (both of them less
than 20 yards with no returns), one
in a turnover on downs and its final
drive came to end as time expired at
the end of the half.
With a 7-0 lead and the ball to
start the third quarter, Peabody
started on its own 31 after a 10-
yard return by Cole Cuzzi, but was
backed up 10 yards on holding penalty.
DeMayo (13 carries, 90 yards)
got that back and more on the first
play of the drive, taking a handoff
from quarterback Jonel Espinal and
breaking loose 59 yards all the way
to the Revere 29-yard line. He was
nearly down at the line of scrimmage,
but put on the jets and was
in the clear only to be caught from
behind by Revere junior Jonathan
Murphy (4 carries, 18 yards and
2 catches, 10 yards) with a touchdown-saving
tackle. Peabody
picked up two more first downs on
the next two plays on a 5-yard run
by Freedman and 11 yard pickup
by junior Jake Sousa (2 carries, 21
yards), then White (3 carries, 18
yards) darted off tackle, untouched,
into the end zone from nine yards
out to make it 14-0, Tanners.
“At halftime we said that first drive
was the most important these kids
have faced,” said Bettencourt. “We
needed to punch one in and we did.
Noah Freedman, DeMayo and Jake
Sousa all ran hard and the offensive
line had their best game tonight.
Revere picked up only five first
downs and made only two trips into
Tanner territory the entire game, the
deepest drive getting down to the
Peabody 25-yard line on its next
possession after the White touchdown,
only to be backed up to the
40 on a penalty and turn the ball
over to Peabody on a Cam Powers
interception.
Peabody’s final score was set up
by Michael Lock, who blocked a
Patriot punt, and Dariel Canela, who
recovered the ball at the Revere 25-
yard line. The big play on the drive
was a fourth-and-2 conversion at
the Revere 22 by Freedman (6 carries,
24 yards), who shed two tacklers
on a gritty 12-yard pickup to the
Revere 16, then ran it in from the 6
to make it 21-0 after Leggett’s point
after, his third of the game.
White put an exclamation point
on the Tanners’ effort, picking
off Boudreau’s last pass of the
game late in the fourth, following
which Therrien took a knee as time
expired.
Revere’s freshman quarterback
Calvin Boudreau had some success
throwing the ball, but two interceptions
proves costly. Boudreau finished
8-for-13 for 95 yards. His favorite
receiver was junior Badr Haou,
who had a big night for the Patriots
with four catches good for 73 yards.
PHOTO | DIANA CARBONE
For the second straight week,
Peabody platooned Espinal (4-
for-7, 48 yards) and Colby Therrien
(0-1) at quarterback.
“We mixed Colby and Jonel,
sometimes changing on the same series.
Our 2-headed quarterback situation
is working, and we’ll ride the
guy who is throwing the ball better.”
Peabody also marked another
milestone last night as the Tanners
attempted their first field goal in
five years under Bettencourt.
“We have never, ever attempted
a field goal in the five years that
I have been here, and I wasn’t
happy that it was blocked,” said
Bettencourt. “I think if Austin got
another shot at it, he would have
made it, no question.”
Peabody’s (1-3) next game is
against Masconomet Friday night at 7.
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T9
WEEK 5
Masconomet manhandles Tanners
By Mike Alongi
PEABODY — Sometimes, to win a big
football game a team needs to switch things
up. Unfortunately for the ground-and-pound
Peabody Tanners, an attempt to become a
passing team led to four interceptions and a
35-7 loss to the Masconomet Chieftains at
Coley Lee Field Oct. 6.
Unfortunately for the Tanners, Masco had
other ideas and took matters into its own
hands early on, jumping out to a 21-7 lead
after the first quarter and coasted from there.
Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt said the
plan to change things up came from some
things they saw on film during the week of
preparation, and it just didn’t work out.
Masco 35
Peabody 7
“When you’re a team that likes to run and
you see that the best way to try to win is to
throw, you’re doing something you don’t
normally do and it’s tough,” Bettencourt said.
“We practiced it as much as we could. We’re
a ground-and-pound team, but we saw their
size would be an issue so we tried to go over
and around it. But when we did, they made
some big plays.”
The Tanners actually got off to a quick start,
scoring on the very first drive of the game.
After getting the ball at his own 39-yard line,
senior quarterback Jonel Espinal (11-for-20,
152 yards, TD, 3 INT) led the drive through
the air, completing 3-of-5 passes for 47 yards.
He capped off the drive with a beautiful 30-
yard touchdown pass to senior receiver Elijah
White to give Peabody the early lead.
“I really liked the way Jonell threw the ball
with confidence tonight,” Bettencourt said.
“He was really driving the ball in there, but
we needed some breaks and we didn’t get
them. A ball off Eljiah’s shoulder pads turns
into a pick, another pass just misses Elijah’s
fingers, things like that. It’s a tough way to
lose, but that’s football.”
Masco responded right away with its powerful
ground attack. Peter Kitsakos and Jay
Theriault combined for 77 yards on the drive,
although Kitsakos had 53 of those yards on
a big touchdown run to tie the game. The
Chieftains then got their first interception
on the ensuing Peabody drive and scored in
quick fashion on a four-yard touchdown run
Austin Legget (right) kicks off with Tyler Norman looking on.
from Dan Monagle. The same thing happened
on the next drive, with Masconomet grabbing
an interception once again. This time, it only
took one play for the Chieftains to score, as
Kitsakos took a ball around the right side 69
yards.
The bad luck kept snowballing for
Peabody, as they went three-and-out on the
next drive and gave the ball right back. On
Masconomet’s first play, quarterback Matt
Brockelman hit Monagle for a 55-yard touchdown
pass to make it 28-7.
The second half only saw one touchdown
scored when Monagle scored a four-yard
touchdown at the end of a massive 19-play,
77-yard drive by Masconomet that took 11:48
off the clock between the third and fourth
quarter.
Eric DeMayo led the Tanners ground attack
with 43 yards on eight carries. Five
Tanners had receptions in the game, led by
Cole Cuzzi who had four catches for 58 yards
and Dylan Peluso, who had three catches
good for 34 yards. Jack Woods (3 catches,
24 yards) and Sam Mastromatteo (1 catch, 8
yards) also contributed.
Now at 1-4 on the season, Peabody needs
to win its final two games in order to even
have a chance at qualifying for the Division
2 North playoffs. The Tanners have qualified
for the playoffs in each of the last three years
after missing out in Bettencourt’s first year
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
after taking over as head coach in 2013.
Unless No. 8 Woburn crashes and burns,
there’s little chance for Peabody to move up.
The No. 9 Tanners have a 5.80 rating, 3½
points behind the other Tanners.
North Andover and Masconomet are
duking it out for second and third, with
Lincoln-Sudbury right now the top seed.
“The unfortunate thing is that with this loss,
we took our destiny out of our own hands,”
Bettencourt said. “Now we’ve got to rely on
other people to lose and stuff like that, and
you never want to be in that position. But
we’ll regroup and try to come back strong in
these final two weeks and see what happens
from there.”
Bob Trodden
617-958-4083
bobtrodden@comcast.net
Good Luck!
Wishing all
a Happy
Thanksgiving!
Robin Murphy
978-979-5098
robinmurphy@verizon.net
Good Luck
Teams!
Happy
Thanksgiving
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everyone a
Happy Holiday
Season
Jim Moretti
978-601-0372
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T10 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T11
WEEK 6
Tanners bounce back with dominant ground game
By Mike Alongi
and Anne Marie Tobin
MALDEN — The Peabody football team
got back to its ground-and-pound ways this
week, as the Tanners pounded their way to a
40-0 win over the Malden Golden Tornadoes
at MacDonald Stadium Oct. 13.
The senior running back duo of Eric
DeMayo and Noah Freedman led the way on
the ground for Peabody. DeMayo rushed 14
times for 124 yards and a touchdown, while
Freedman rushed 11 times for 48 yards with
two touchdowns. DeMayo also added a defensive
touchdown with an interception return
for a touchdown in the second half.
Peabody 40
Malden 0
One of the biggest advantages Peabody
held in the game was the time of possession
battle. The Tanners held onto the ball for more
than 28 of the 44 total minutes in the game,
completely controlling the pace of the game.
“That’s what we’ve always been trying to
do, but we’ve had trouble at times with it this
year,” Bettencourt said. “But the guys did a
great job tonight of staying within the game
plan.”
The Tanners got things going early on,
scoring on their very first drive. After
Freedman pounded out four rushes for 23
yards to start the drive, DeMayo took a
handoff around the right side and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown.
After forcing a three-and-out on the ensuing
Malden drive, Peabody got the ball
back and went on a 14-play, 70-yard drive
that took over 11 minutes off the clock between
the first and second quarters. The drive
was capped off with a four-yard touchdown
run from Freedman.
The Tanners got the ball back one more
time before the half ended, with 40 seconds
to make something happen. Luckily for them,
Malden muffed the snap on a punt and set
Peabody up on the Malden five-yard line. It
took three plays for Freedman to punch in his
second touchdown of the game from three
yards out.
With the game well in hand, Peabody spent
much of the second half killing off the clock.
They did continue to score though, starting
with DeMayo’s pick six with about two minutes
remaining in the third quarter.
The defensive performance as a whole
was huge for Peabody, with the Tanners
notching six sacks as a team and forcing three
turnovers.
“The guys played well out there on defense,”
Bettencourt said. “(Malden) made
some mistakes, and we were able to capitalize
on those mistakes. That’s the name of
the game in high school football.”
Running backs Luis Guridys and Declan
Russell each added a rushing touchdown late
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
Eric DeMayo scored two touchdowns, one
on the ground and another on an interception.
in the second half to stretch out the lead and
seal the win.
Next up for Peabody (2-4) is Northeastern
Conference foe Beverly, who Bettencourt
says the Tanners always treat as a rival.
“When Peabody and Beverly match up,
you can throw the records out,” he said. “This
has always been more of a rivalry game, like
what we have with Danvers. So we’ll work
hard this week and I’m sure the guys will be
ready to go.”
Peabody and Beverly will kick off at 7 p.m.
Friday night at Coley Lee Field. The game is
a big one as it is the final game of the regular
season and Peabody desperately needs a win
to keeps its playoff hopes alive.
Going into the Malden game, Bettencourt
said the team was pretty much out of the
playoffs unless the Tanners find a way to win
their last two games and get a little help from
teams like Reading, Woburn, Waltham and
Chelmsford.
“Those are good teams and it’s doubtful at
least in my opinion that we are going to get
as much help from them as we need, maybe
Chelmsford, which has its hands full, but it
comes down to it’s still a long shot for us even
if we win both of our final games.
“All year long we have looked at film and
every game is the same in that we know what
we need to do, it’s just a matter of figuring it
out and executing,” added Bettencourt.
With one game to go, Lincoln-Sudbury is
the only undefeated team in Division 2 and
leads the 12-team pack with a power ranking
of 17.83. The final four spots are up for
grabs with Chelmsford in fifth place (10.8),
Woburn in sixth (10.67), Waltham in seventh
(10.5), Reading in eighth (9.87) and Peabody
(4-2) in ninth place (7.33) all duking it out
to become one of the eight qualifiers for the
playoffs.
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T12 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
WEEK 7
Tanners topple Beverly on Senior Night
By Mike Alongi
PEABODY — Behind another
solid defensive performance, the
Peabody football team defeated
Beverly, 20-9, on senior night at
Coley Lee Field Oct. 20.
The Tanners needed a few new
faces to step up in this game, as
senior captain Eric DeMayo went
down with an injury on the first
series of the game. The burden
fell on fellow senior captain Noah
Freedman (46 rush yards, TD) and
sophomore Angel Paulino (76 rush
yards, TD) on the offensive end,
while junior Chris Glass and sophomores
Joe Casey and James Guiry
picked up the slack on defense.
“Our offense certainly took a
blow when we lost Eric early,
but guys like Noah and Angel
stepped up and helped lessen that
blow,” said Peabody coach Mark
Bettencourt. “On defense, guys like
Joe and James had their numbers
called and stepped up when they
needed to.”
With the win, the Tanners crept
closer to the .500 level, but it wasn’t
enough to punch the Tanners’ ticket
to the North Division 2 playoffs.
Instead, the Tanners will take on
Westford Academy for a second
straight year. Last year, Peabody
was the No. 5 seed and defeated
No. 4 seed Westford on the road in
the quarterfinals of the Division 1A
playoffs, 35-19.
“All I can say is I’m glad we
don’t have to go to their place again,
and it will be great to host a home
game,” said Bettencourt. “This
game is just one game on the way
to finishing the season above the
.500 mark, and while it’s not like an
advancement game, it still means
something to us and we will give
it our best effort. It’s disappointing
not to be a playoff team, but we still
have a lot of football left to play this
season.”
The Beverly game was a defensive
battle to start the game, with
both teams exchanging three-andouts
in the first quarter. The Tanners
finally got something going as the
quarter wound to a close, with senior
Nolan Murphy returning a
punt 45 yards all the way down to
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
Peabody’s Sam Mastromatteo is off and running with Beverly’s Ryan Barror, left, and Mike Anderson in
pursuit.
the six yard-line with eight seconds
left. On the first play of the second
quarter, Freedman punched in a
4-yard touchdown to give Peabody
a 7-0 lead.
The Tanners then forced a threeand-out
and got the ball back at their
own 25-yard line. Peabody then
kicked off a 10-play, 75-yard drive
that was highlighted by a 40-yard
pass from senior quarterback Jonell
Espinal to senior tight end Sam
Mastromatteo and culminated in a
10-yard touchdown run by Paulino.
Espinal got the start under center
and played most of the game, a
marked departure from the platoon
system that Bettencourt has
employed this season, alternating
Espinal with sophomore Colby
Therrien.
“That was by design tonight,”
said Bettencourt. “It was senior
night and Jonel was a game captain
so we talked about it before the
game that as such, we were going
with the senior, Jonel. He played
great and deserved it.”
Beverly was able to capture a
little momentum before the half by
blocking the extra point attempt,
and Clark Marchand returned
the loose ball 90 yards to give the
Panthers two points.
In the second half, Peabody was
able to extend the lead to 20-2 after
Espinal scored on a one-yard quarterback
sneak with 3:30 left in the
third quarter. The Tanners defense
then continued to shut down the
Panthers, forcing two more threeand-outs
in the third quarter.
Peabody 21
Beverly 7
“They certainly gave us some
issues tonight, they have a great
unit,” Beverly coach Andrew
Morency said of the Peabody defense.
“They’ve been running that
4-4 scheme for years and they really
know how to do it, and they got us
several time with some blitzes inside
and things like that. They did
a really good job of keeping us off
balance.”
“I wish it had come together like
this for us earlier in the season,”
Bettencourt said of his team’s defensive
performance. “We’ve won
two games in a row now and we
feel really good about where we are
as a unit. Tonight helped prove that
even more by seeing what we could
do even when we lost a big contributor
like Eric at middle linebacker.”
Beverly finally broke through in
the final seconds of the third quarter.
With 19 seconds remaining, quarterback
Nick Berry hit Ryan Barror
for a 51-yard touchdown pass to
put the score at 20-9, but that was
as close as the Panthers would get.
Peabody forced two more threeand-outs
and went on two long
drives to run out the clock.
Now at 3-4, the Tanners’ mindset
it to finish the season on a high note.
“We knew that even if we didn’t
get in (to the playoffs) then our
goal is to keep riding this winning
streak,” said Bettencourt. “We have
an opportunity to potentially close
out this season on a six-game winning
streak, and we’d like to do that
if possible.”
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T13
WEEK 8
Tanners trample Westford for fourth straight
By Mike Alongi
PEABODY — Behind yet another
impressive defensive performance
and some big plays from
the underclassmen, the Peabody
Tanners took down the Westford
Academy Grey Ghosts, 30-0, at
Coley Lee Field Oct. 27. The win
is the third in a row for Peabody,
putting its season record at an even
4-4 and is also the second in two
years against the Grey Ghosts, who
were upset by the Tanners, 35-19,
in the first round of the 2016 North
Division 1A playoffs.
Peabody 30
Westford 0
The underclassmen were able
to show that the future is looking
pretty bright for the Tanners, as
sophomore quarterback Colby
Therrien threw a touchdown pass to
sophomore receiver Dylan Peluso,
the first career varsity touchdown
for both of them. Meanwhile, sophomore
running back Angel Paulino
dazzled with 159 rushing yards and
two touchdowns and had his first
100-yard game as a varsity player.
Paulino’s touchdowns were on
rushes of 30 and 25 yards, while
his longest run of the day was a
52-yarder.
“We have three words for Angel
when he’s out there: hit the hole,”
said Bettencourt. “Just hit the hole
and let your natural talent take over
once you get to the second level,
and you can see what he can do
once he’s in space.”
The duo of senior running backs
Noah Freedman and Eric DeMayo
also rushed for one touchdown
each, while junior kicker Austin
Leggett drilled a 25-yard field goal
to round out the scoring for the
Tanners.
Things got off to a hot start for
Peabody. After Joe Mastromatteo
snagged an interception on the
opening drive of the game, the
Tanners got the ball at midfield and
moved down the field, largely on
Jonell Espinal getting protection from Jake Sousa as he looks for a receiver.
the back of Freedman. Then, stuck
on fourth-and-goal from the oneyard
line, DeMayo punched it in to
give Peabody the lead.
The next Peabody drive was a
long one, going 70 yards in nine
plays and taking up just over four
and a half minutes of game time.
Although it stalled out at the 10-
yard line, Leggett was able to give
the Tanners points by hitting a 25-
yard field goal.
Peabody went on to force a threeand-out
on the ensuing drive, then
sacked the Westford punter for a
10-yard loss to set up field position
in the red zone. Despite a sack and
a penalty pushing the Tanners back
to the 30-yard line, Paulino resolved
the situation with a 30-yard touchdown
run to put Peabody up 17-0
at the half.
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
While the Tanners did open up
the second half with a fumble, they
still controlled the flow of the game.
Peabody held the Grey Ghosts
scoreless on the next drive, then
got the ball back and moved down
the field in a 12-play, 85-yard drive
that took up 7:16 and culminated
in a 25-yard touchdown run from
Paulino.
The final score of the game was
the six-yard touchdown connection
between Therrien and Peluso,
which came with just under five
minutes remaining in the game.
While they aren’t taking part
in the playoffs, there is still plenty
that Peabody has to play for. The
Tanners have a chance to win six in
a row if they win out, which would
send the seniors out on a high note
and give confidence to next year’s
returning players.
“Once we found out that we
weren’t going to have a chance
to compete for a Super Bowl, we
knew we had to go for the next
best thing and that’s winning out,”
Bettencourt said. “The seniors
would love to go out like that and
leave something for the younger
players. So our guys are focused
on taking it game by game and focusing
on execution and intensity.
The rest will play itself out from
there.”
The Tanners will take the next
step in their quest to win out on
Friday night when they travel to
Haverhill to take on the Hillies at 7.
Last year, the Tanners also
played Haverhill after both teams
were eliminated from their respective
playoff divisions (Haverhill in
Division 1, Peabody in Division
1A)
Against the heavily-favored
and No. 6-ranked Hillies, the upset-minded,
and undermanned,
Tanners gave as good as they got,
but came up just short, losing, 20-8,
at Coley Lee Field on a cold and
blustery night.
Nonetheless, Bettencourt was
proud of the Tanners’ effort.
“We were down so many players,
and it was just a tough week, but we
stayed right them, it’s just some
penalties really hurt us in the first
half. It just seemed that every time
we got an opportunity, we gave it
away, we didn’t take advantage.
When asked why the Tanners are
taking on another Division 1 team
in this year’s playoffs, Bettencourt,
who has been a regular attendee
at the re-seeding meetings held
Sundays at St. John’ Prep, said,
“because we are the only Division
2 team who will play up a division.”
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T14 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
By Anne Marie Tobin
Finally. After an 0-3 start, the
Peabody Tanners football team has
finally inched above the .500 mark
for the 2017 season.
The Tanners topped the mark
Nov. 3 at Trinity Stadium, defeating
Division 1 rival Haverhill 34-23
behind a superior effort from running
back Angel Paulino, who ran
for 178 yards and two touchdowns
on 26 carries to lead the Peabody
ground game, which amassed 283
rushing yards in total. Couple that
with a punishing run defense that
held the Hillies to a negative 15
total yards, and it all added up to the
Tanners’ fourth straight win, and
fifth in their last six games.
Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt
said it was a mixed bag.
“At times we showed signs of
being a young team with too many
mistakes and penalties, but other
times we really executed well and
played like a experienced team,”
he said. “But we didn’t fold early
when they scored on the opening
kickoff, and it didn’t cause us to
lose our focus, so overall, it was a
good win.”
WEEK 9
Tanner football is finally above .500
Peabody 34
Haverhill 23
With so many scoring plays for
both teams, it’s tough to say the
game came down to a single play,
but this one might have. With a
28-23 lead late in the fourth quarter,
Peabody faced a fourth-and-2 at the
Hillies’ 25. Peabody coach Mark
Bettencourt called a timeout with
3:12 to go to set up a play. Paulino
got the nod and did not disappoint,
picking up 5 yards to the Haverhill
20 to keep the drive going, and
the ball out of the Hillies’ hands.
Peabody senior quarterback Jonell
Espinal needed just two plays to
find senior captain Noah Freedman
in the end zone with a perfect 18-
yard strike to put the game out of
reach.
The game had a wild start. On
The star of the game was Angel Paulino, with a career high 178 rushing yards and two TDs.
the opening kickoff, Haverhill’s
Devon Cunningham staked the
Hillies to a 6-0 lead with a 90-yard
kickoff return. Nolan Murphy
nearly matched that effort, returning
the ensuing kickoff 70 yards
to set up Peabody’s first score two
plays later, an 8-yard run by Paulino
(Austin Leggett kick), then added
a score in the second quarter on a
2-yard rush by Noah Freedman and
Leggett kick to take a 14-6 lead into
halftime. Paulino stretched the lead
to 21-6 in the third quarter with a
5-yard scamper (Leggett kick), capping
off a 68-yard drive.
The Hillies fought back and
closed to within five at 21-16 at the
end of three on a 52-yard touchdown
pass from Brady Skafas to
Cunningham (Sergio Martinez
kick) and 30-yard field goal by
Martinez. But Peabody stormed
back, sandwiching touchdown
receptions from Dylan Peluso (2
catches, 26 yards) of 13-yards (from
Colby Therrien) and Freedman (12
carries, 55 yards) of 18-yards (from
Jonell Espinal) around a Haverhill
score to secure the victory.
Therrien and Espinal didn’t throw
much, but when they did, they were
effective. Espinal was 3-for-4 for
32 yards and one touchdown, while
Therrien was 2-for-6 for 14 yards
and one score and also picked up 45
yards rushing on three carries.
“Our two quarterbacks played
very well but our run defense was
phenomenal from the defensive
linemen to the linebackers to the
strong safeties,” said Bettencourt.
“Dariel Canela, Cam Powers,
Ramon Franco (2 sacks), they’ve
been doing it all year lunch pail
style, and Abe Kaba, Michael Lock
as well. Linebackers Eric DeMayo
and Chris Glass were strong and
strong safeties Sam Mastromatteo
and Marcus Barker also had excellent
games.”
Next up for Peabody is old
Northeastern Conference foe Lynn
Classical (7-2) on Friday at 4 p.m.
at Manning Field in Lynn.
“If you had to pick a game to
play, this would be the one to pick,”
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
said Bettencourt. “We had actually
asked for this game last week as a
home game and didn’t get it. “This
is a bit of a rivalry game with a motivational
factor, so now after playing
many teams with losing records, it
will be great to go up against a team
that is 7-2.
“We had a little trouble on our
passing defense against Haverhill
and got confused on some patterns
and left some guys open,” said
Bettencourt. “ We missed some
tackles in space so that concerns
me greatly for the Classical game
as they like to put people in space.”
Good Luck Lynnfield Pioneers • Good Luck Peabody Tanners
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2017
Best Wishes For A Safe
& Happy Thanksgiving
Good Luck Peabody Tanners
and Lynnfield Pioneers
Safe and

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T15
By Harold Rivera
and Anne Marie Tobin
LYNN — File this one as the one
they gave away.
On Nov. 10 at frigid Manning
Field, Lynn Classical simply stole
one from the Peabody Tanners
football team, 26-20. Peabody controlled
its own destiny and seemed
to have the win in the bag with the
ball on Classical’s 32-yard line and
a six point lead at 20-14 with 2:13
to play. But Classical had other
ideas and, after a Tanner fumble,
rattled off 12 straight points to send
Peabody packing.
The first came after the Rams
recovered the fumble, and turned it
into a 68-yard touchdown toss from
Rams quarterback Keith Ridley to
Nashaun Butler to knot things up
at 20-20 at the end of regulation.
The Rams added insult to injury,
scoring the game winning touchdown
in overtime after Peabody’s
drive stalled.
WEEK 10
The one that got away
Classical 26
Peabody 20
Noah Freedman grinding out a run thanks to a block from Ramon Franco (82).
PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON
“We fought hard,” said Peabody
coach Mark Bettencourt. “Mistakes
were made and it came down to who
could make big plays. They capitalized
on our mistake in the fourth
quarter and that took the wind out
of our sails. We were eyeballing a
six-game win streak, but everything
just flattened out at the end.
“We had first-and-10 at their 23
and knew that all we had to do was
run the ball a couple of times, let
them call their last two timeouts and
run the clock all the way down on
the next play. Even if we didn’t get
a first down, they (Classical) would
still have to go 80 yards with very
little time, so I liked where we were.”
It went from bad to worse in
overtime for the Tanners, who were
unable to find the end zone on the
first drive, following which, Tucker
carried the Rams to victory with his
second game-winning score of the
season.
GO
TEAMS!
GOOD LUCK!
“We missed two open guys, so we
had our chances,” said Bettencourt.
After a scoreless first quarter,
both teams began to find their
rhythm in the second period. The
Tanners marched to Classical’s oneyard
line on their first possession of
the quarter but saw the promising
drive end in a fumble. Two plays
later, Peabody redeemed itself with
a safety to take a 2-0 lead.
The Tanners upped their lead to
8-0 on a 63-yard touchdown pass
from senior quarterback Jonell
Espinal to Elijah White with 2:22
left in the period (kick failed).
Needing a big play before the end
of the half, Ridley fired a 30-yard
touchdown strike to Butler to inch
Classical back in at 8-6 after a failed
two-point conversion.
Malcolm Best plowed his way
into the end zone on a 5-yard carry
midway through the third quarter to
give Classical its first lead at 12-8,
and Best also rushed in the conversion.
The Rams’ lead was short
lived, as Peabody’s Espinal-to-
White connection struck again for a
78-yard touchdown to tie the game
at 14-14 (kick failed).
“Elijah’s a real good athlete,”
Bettencourt said. “It’s tough to
cover him one-on-one. He’s very
quick and once he beats you it’s
tough to catch him. We try to look
for that matchup.”
DeMayo’s 69-yard interception
return swung the momentum back
Peabody’s way early in the fourth
quarter, but that was as good as it
got for the Tanners, who dropped
back down to .500.
For Peabody (5-5), Espinal completed
7-of-19 pass attempts for 195
yards and two touchdowns, both
caught by White. Angel Paulino
had 19 carries for 62 yards and Eric
DeMayo, who caused problems for
the Rams on defense all afternoon.
Unfortunately, DeMayo wasn’t
able to play as much a role on the
offensive side of the ball.
“Eric’s injury doesn’t allow us
to use him the way we want to and
not having him is a huge factor,”
Bettencourt said. “We like to run
the ball 20-25 times with him on
offense, but we only used him offensively
on third-and-short and
fourth-and-short plays. Our record
might be a lot better if we could, not
that one player makes a team. He’s
a special talent.”
Ridley pieced together a strong
showing despite the brutal winds,
completing 16-of-29 pass attempts
for 255 yards and two touchdowns.
Ridley’s go-to target of the afternoon
was Nashaun Butler, who
caught seven passes for a 169 yards
and two touchdowns.
Both teams now move on to
their final games of the season on
Thanksgiving Day with Peabody
taking on a much-improved Saugus
squad on the road and Classical
taking on Lynn English at Manning.
Reedy Meadow Golf Course
at Lynnfield Centre
King Rail Golf Course
“We gave the kids five days off
and told them to go home, relax and
be a regular kid until Thursday,”
said Bettencourt. “We need to get
healthy, that’s our number one
need right now with s many kids
so dinged up after a long and trying
season, and we know that this
Saugus team is not the pushover
they have been in the last few years,
so there will be no blowout this year.
Saugus didn’t play a weak schedule
like some people have said, they are
a pretty good team at 4-6 so I am expecting
a tough, hard battle, but our
kids are nothing but resilient.
“We know that Saugus ran some
spreads early in the year and that
they also went to the double wing
toward the end, so it’s going to be
tough as we have to prepare and
practice for both. We have our
hands full.”
1 King Rail Drive, Lynnfield
2
0
17
Happy Thanksgiving To All! - Thank You
Have
for a Great
a Safe
Season!
and
Go... Tanners Pioneers Crusaders Happy Thanksgiving Eagles
CITY OF PEABODY • EDWARD A. BETTENCOURT, JR., MAYOR
edward.bettencourt@peabody-ma.gov

T16 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
These Peabody seniors hope to go through four Thanksgiving games without a loss.
PHOTO | DIANA CARBONE
Peabody-Saugus rivalry through the years
YEAR...................... WINNER......................SCORE
1944....................... Peabody......................19-7
1945....................... Peabody......................6-0
1946....................... Saugus........................7-0
1947....................... Peabody......................13-0
1948....................... Saugus........................27-13
1949....................... Saugus........................26-6
1950....................... Saugus........................47-14
1951....................... Saugus........................15-0
1952....................... Peabody......................12-7
1953....................... Saugus........................33-6
1954....................... Saugus........................20-12
1955....................... Peabody......................14-6
1956....................... Saugus........................32-7
1957....................... Saugus........................34-13
1958....................... Saugus........................38-14
1959....................... Saugus........................14-6
1960....................... Saugus........................22-6
1961....................... Peabody......................20-0
1962....................... Peabody .....................12-6
1963....................... Peabody......................26-14
1964....................... Saugus........................26-13
1965....................... Saugus........................35-12
1966....................... Saugus........................48-0
1967....................... Peabody......................26-8
1968....................... Saugus........................26-14
1969....................... Peabody......................30-6
1970....................... Peabody......................42-0
1971....................... Peabody......................16-0
1972....................... Peabody......................36-16
1973....................... Saugus........................12-0
1974....................... Peabody......................21-20
1975....................... Saugus........................6-0
1976....................... Peabody......................62-6
1977....................... Saugus........................12-10
1978....................... Saugus........................30-14
1979....................... Peabody......................35-14
1980....................... Saugus........................40-6
1981....................... Peabody......................28-12
1982....................... Peabody......................14-0
1983....................... Peabody......................42-6
1984....................... Saugus........................17-14
1985....................... Peabody......................8-6
1986....................... Peabody......................33-12
1987....................... Saugus........................21-20
1988....................... Saugus........................22-14
1989....................... Peabody......................14-13
1990....................... Peabody......................39-8
1991....................... Peabody......................21-14
1992....................... Peabody......................28-6
1993....................... Peabody......................28-0
1994....................... Peabody......................40-8
1995....................... Peabody......................34-14
1996....................... Peabody......................39-28
1997....................... Peabody......................35-31
1998....................... Peabody......................39-32
1999....................... Peabody......................36-0
2000....................... Peabody......................22-6
2001....................... Peabody......................41-16
2002....................... Peabody......................20-8
2003....................... Peabody......................35-8
2004....................... Peabody......................34-12
2005....................... Peabody......................28-0
2006....................... Saugus........................13-0
2009....................... Saugus........................14-6
2010....................... Peabody......................34-13
2011........................ Peabody......................19-7
2012....................... Saugus........................43-0
2013....................... Saugus........................25-14
2014....................... Peabody......................33-0
2015....................... Peabody......................52-0
2016....................... Peabody......................35-6
Peabody 43
Saugus 29
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T17
2017 Peabody schedule/results
9/8...........................at Somerville..................................24-7
9/15.........................Danvers..........................................7-0
9/23.........................Marblehead....................................21-7
9/28.........................at Revere........................................21-0
10/6.........................Masco.............................................35-7
10/13.......................at Malden.......................................40-0
10/20.......................Beverly...........................................20-9
10/27.......................Westford ........................................30-0
11/3..........................at Haverhill.....................................34-23
11/10........................at Classical.....................................26-20
Thanksgiving Day
11/23........................at Saugus.......................................10 a.m.
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
PHOTOS | BOB CARBONE
Above, the entire cheerleading squad for the Peabody High football team hopes to cheer their
Tanners on to a Thanksgiving Day victory. Seniors on the squad include, from left, Michaela
Farese, captain Katie DuPont, Kalista Kyslowsky and Vittoria Periera. Missing from the photo
is captain Kaycie Groom.
2017 Saugus schedule/results
9/8.......................at St. Mary’s.....................................54-21
9/16.....................North Quincy...................................37-20
9/22.....................at Salem..........................................22-19
9/30.....................Lynn English....................................46-22
10/7.....................Gloucester.......................................26-25
10/13...................Winthrop..........................................40-13
10/21...................at Swampscott.................................40-19
10/28...................at Pentucket....................................35-21
11/3......................Amesbury........................................22-6
11/10....................at Greater Lowell.............................42-12
Thanksgiving Day
11/23....................Peabody..........................................10 a.m.
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
637 Lowell Street (Hannaford Plaza), West Peabody
978.536.2860 • www.asiatastecafe.com
CELEBRATING 14 YEARS
Thank you for your
continued business!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Good Luck to the
Peabody Tanners and
the Lynnfield Pioneers!
ROCCO A. IOCCO, D.M.D.
LETS GO TEAMS!
40 Salem St. • Lynnfield • 781-245-7986 • www.ioccodental.com

T18 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Honoring a pre-Thanksgiving tradition
PHOTOS | KATIE MORRISON
The Saugus and Peabody Lions Club dinner at Prince Restaurant in Saugus is an annual pre-Thanksgiving
tradition for the seniors and coaches from each team. Above, the Peabody seniors, along with coach Mark
Bettencourt and his son, Mark Jr., get together after the dinner. Below, Bettencourt is joined by his Tanners
award winner, Matt Raposa, second from right, as well as Saugus coach Anthony Nalen and Sachems
award winner Ricky Martinez. Bottom left, Mark Bettencourt Jr. enjoys some dessert. Left, former New
England Patriot Pete Brock gave an inspiring speech as the guest speaker at the event.
Wishing all a healthy and happy Thanksgiving!
Good Luck to the Lynnfield Pioneers and Peabody Tanners
Experience the J Barrett Difference
Kate Fabrizio | 978.314.0196 | www.katefabrizio.com

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T19
Fenwick Hall of Fame calls Tarr’s name
By Anne Marie Tobin
Toughness and heart. When it
comes to Fenwick football, nobody
exemplified those qualities
on and off the playing field more
than running back Bobby Tarr.
Tarr, who played three years
of varsity football as well as
boys lacrosse at Fenwick, is one
of seven former student-athletes
along with the 2004 state champion
baseball team, who will
receive the ultimate Crusader
honor - induction into the Bishop
Fenwick Athletics Hall of Fame
on Nov. 24 at Montvale Plaza in
Stoneham.
“Honestly, I haven’t had high
school football on my mind much
of late as it’s been 10 years, but
I was surprised when I got the
call,” said Tarr, now a financial
analyst for a property management
company in Cambridge.
“It’s a great honor to be sure as
there have been so many great
athletes in Fenwick history, so I
am so grateful to Coach Woods
for nominating me and I am
cannot wait for the actual banquet
and ceremony in November.”
Tarr, a member of the Class of
2008, re-wrote the record book
at Fenwick, rushing for a record
5,601 yards, 69 touchdowns and
426 points during a career that
spanned from 2005-2007.
He finished his career as the
third all-time leading rusher
and eighth leading scorer in
Massachusetts history. He was
the first football player in state
history to rush for more than
2,500 yards in back-to-back seasons,
having accomplished the
feat his junior and senior years. In
2007 as a senior, he led the state
in scoring with 192 points. He
finished his career as the North
Shore’s all-time leading rusher,
surpassing Ipswich’s Bernie
Adell (1974-1977), who held the
record for 30 years. Tarr broke
Adell’s 30-year old record in
style, with a 4-touchdown, 230-
yard performance in Fenwick’s
32-22 win over St. Mary’s.
Tarr is the only football player
in Fenwick to have his number
retired; his No. 3 jersey was officially
retired during Alumni
Weekend in 2013.
The list of honors, awards and
Bobby Tarr pushing off a defender during his Crusader glory days.
records Tarr received is lengthy,
but it pales in comparison to the
legacy of compassion and character
he left behind at Fenwick.
It was Thanksgiving Day at
Austin Prep when the Tar, then a
junior, and Cougar senior Nathan
Sherr were tied for the state lead
in scoring. Late in the game, the
Crusaders were up by a touchdown
and were knocking on
the door at the Cougars’ 5-yard
line. Tarr had already scored
two touchdowns on his way to
a single game school record 380
rushing yards.
“If we score, the game is basically
over and Bobby wins the
state scoring title so I called a
power off tackle for Bobby and he
came out of the huddle to me on
the sideline,” said Fenwick coach
Dave Woods. “I asked him what
was wrong and he said “Coach
can we get Stoico a touchdown.”
Mike Stoico was our senior fullback
who blocked for Bobby. I
felt so humbled and embarrassed
that I needed a junior in high
school to tell me to get a senior
(who had given us everything we
ever asked of him) a touchdown
in his last game ever.”
Woods gave the ball to Stoico
and he got stuffed on the line of
scrimmage.
“The entire team (and probably
every one of our fans) just turned
and looked at me, thought I was
crazy. We ran it again and Stoico
scored. Bobby celebrated that TD
more than he ever celebrated any
of his own.”
Sherr scored a late touchdown
and added the 2-point conversion
to win the scoring title by two
PHOTO | BISHOP FENWICK
over Tarr.
“Bobby could have not have
cared less about the scoring title,
he cared more about Mike and his
teammates than he ever did about
any of his own stats. He was one
of the most unselfish kids we
have ever had,” said Woods.
For his part, Tarr downplayed
his part, saying “all those years
there were five guys and a fullback
blocking for me. Mike was
a great guy and teammate and I
was not blind to the fact that I
would be nothing without him
and the offensive line. I wanted
him to have a chance, he more
than deserved it.”
A 2-time Catholic Central
Conference Most Valuable
Player, Lynn Item, Salem News
and Boston Globe Player of the
Year, Tarr moved on to Bentley,
where, after a redshirt freshman
year, he was the Falcons’ leading
rusher (in a pass-crazed offensive
scheme) his last three seasons in
spite of the fact that dogged by
injuries and illness.
For much of his Fenwick career,
Tarr also played hurt with a
hip injury, yet played through the
pain and never complained. He
had surgery during his senior year
and missed the spring lacrosse
season to be ready for the fall
football season.
Unfortunately, it didn’t work
out that way. Shortly after arriving
at Bentley, Tarr was sent
home with what was thought to
be a bad cold. He woke up that
night with severe chest pain, and
his mother took him to Anna
Jaques Hospital in Newburyport.
He was whisked by ambulance to
Massachusetts General Hospital
after doctors thought he was
having a heart attack. The diagnosis
was myocarditis, an inflammation
of the heart muscle,
bringing an end to his freshman
season.
He returned to the team in 2010
and led the Falcons with 590
rushing yards and three touchdowns
on 95 carries.
The following season was his
best. He rushed for 860 yards and
five touchdowns and also caught
11 passes for another 72 yards.
During his final season in 2012
Tarr led the Falcons to an 8-2 record,
rushing for a team-best 482
yards on 104 carries with five
touchdowns along with another
120 yards on five receptions and
one touchdown.
And he did it all while battling
through a concussion and
mononucleosis.
“I was pretty lucky in spite of
all that and the heart problem,”
said Tarr. “They caught the heart
infection early, and it was just a
matter of time and rest, and I was
back working out by December.”
Tarr left Bentley as the fifth
leading rusher in program history.
His accomplishments and dedication
were recognized in 2012 with
the Jerry Nason Award for Senior
Achievement, an award reserved
for a member of the senior class
who persevered through extreme
adversity.
Beverly
978-927-0032
North Reading
978-664-3310
Plaistow, NH
603-382-1535
This year,
may you build memories
that last a lifetime.
Happy Thanksgiving
MOYNIHAN LUMBER
www.moynihanlumber.com

T20 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
2017 Bishop Fenwick Football
Injuries were a key factor in the Bishop Fenwick’s football team’s season.
Crusaders roster
PHOTO | BISHOP FENWICK
2 Nate Minaya WR/DB Junior
5 Cory Bright (C) QB/LB Junior
7 Dylan Mullen WR/DB Senior
8 Jonathan Balan RB/DB Junior
10 Keegan O’Connor WR/DB Junior
11 George Fiskatoris WR/DB Junior
12 Derek DelVecchio QB/DB Junior
14 Dan McGrath TE/LB Soph.
20 Stefano Fabiano WR/DB Fresh.
21 Teddy Wilson WR/DB Soph.
22 Carl Thomas WR/DB Soph.
23 Rob Favuzza WR/DB Soph.
28 Jake Miano QB/LB Soph.
30 David Cifuentes RB/LB Soph.
31 Domenic Paoloa WR/DB Junior
32 Mateo Cifuentes WR/DB Senior
33 Luis Naranjo RB/LB Senior
34 Angel Martinez RB/DB Fresh.
40 Brandon Kenney RB/LB Senior
41 Tucker Destino QB/DE Fresh.
42 Chrys Wilson QB/LB Fresh.
43 Andrew Wilson RB/LB Fresh.
50 Matthew DiBiase WR/DE Senior
51 Harrison Mandragouras OL/DL Junior
52 Luke Deschenes OL/DB Senior
53 Sonny Gosselin OL/DL Soph.
54 Ian Connor OL/LB Junior
55 Tom MacDonald OL/DL Junior
56 Thomas Hazard OL/DL Soph.
61 Eddie Krouse OL/DL Junior
63 Carter George OL/DL Junior
64 Colin Cargill OL/DL Senior
70 Matt Juneau OL/DL Fresh.
71 Andrew Wallace OL/DL Soph.
73 C.J. MacAskill OL/DL Senior
74 Tim Lee OL/DL Soph.
75 Jaycob Reynoso (C) OL/DL Senior
76 Sebastian Balan OL/DL Senior
80 Matt Bower RB/LB Soph.
81 Dan Richard TE/DE Fresh.
82 Chris Fisher TE/DE Senior
83 Ethan Gonzales TE/DE Soph.
84 Michael Sellards (C) TE/LB Senior
HEAD COACH
Dave Woods
Where opportunity and achievement meet.

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T21
Bishop Fenwick cheerleaders and captains
PHOTOS | BISHOP FENWICK
Above, the 2017 Bishop Fenwick cheerleading squad. At left are captains Devin Rich, Mikayla Draicevic, Samantha
Cambria. Below, from left, co-captain Cory Bright, coach Dave Woods, and co-captains Jaycob Reynoso and Michael
Sellards.
Date Opponent Score
9/9 at Hamilton-Wenham 21-0 L
9/15 Dedham 20-14 L
9/23 at Pentucket 20-14 W
9/28 at Arlington Catholic 28-14 L
10/6 Archbishop Williams 41-20 L
10/13 Austin Prep 35-8 W
10/21 at Cardinal Spellman 30-20 L
10/28 Northeast Voke 42-12 W
11/3 Essex Tech 26-19 W
11/10 Triton 26-0 L
Thanksgiving Eve
11/24 at St. Mary’s 7 p.m.
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Happy Thanksgiving
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T22 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
2017 St. John’s Prep Football
The 2017 St. John’s Prep football team sits against the backdrop of Xavier Hall on the Eagles’ Danvers campus.
Eagles Roster
PHOTO | ST. JOHN’S PREP
1 Pedro Sousa Senior
2 Aise Pream Junior
4 Mike Yarin Senior
5 Wes Rockett Junior
6 Max Baker Senior
7 Matthew Scolaro Senior
8 Luke George Senior
9 Will Potdevin Junior
10 Matthew Crowley Soph.
11 Cole Rinklin Soph.
12 Vincent Dalai Senior
13 Aidan McKernan Soph.
14 Sean Walsh Junior
15 Dan Taylor Senior
16 Robert Markus Soph.
17 Alex Viachos Junior
18 Luke Brennan Junior
19 Antaei Rosa Junior
20 Matthew Duchemin Soph.
21 Russell Rinklin Junior
22 Rich Hart Senior
23 Richie Williams Soph.
24 Trent Tully Junior
25 John Wilmont Soph.
26 Patrick Niati Soph.
27 Eddie Hardiman Junior
28 Nick Vecchi Senior
29 Brandon Caniff Soph.
30 Robert Schneiders Soph.
31 Robert Clark Soph.
32 Nick Baldini Soph.
33 James Hanley Junior
34 John Merrigan Senior
35 Chris Femino Senior
36 Trevaughn Wright-Reynolds Senior
37 Evan Ypilantis Soph.
38 Brendan Kane Soph.
39 Noah Thomas Fresh.
40 Conor McCarthy Senior
41 Charles Ahern Senior
42 Ethan Chenard Soph.
43 Jayzel Pina Fresh.
44 Patrick Keefe Junior
45 Sean Letarte Junior
46 Cole Collins Soph.
47 John Fallon Soph.
48 Sean Bellamy Soph.
49 Jonathan Neal Junior
50 Jack Murphy Junior
51 Liam Fabbri Soph.
52 Ben Grunes Junior
53 Cooper Smith Soph.
54 David Przybycien Junior
55 Colten Tangney Junior
56 Josh Polese Senior
57 Jack McDonald Soph.
58 Jack McDermott Junior
59 Kiernan Patch Soph.
60 William Moulton Junior
61 Theo Hutt Soph.
62 Cullen Zampell Senior
63 Griffin Fogarty Soph.
64 James Taylor Junior
65 Evan Doheny Soph.
66 Connor Finch Soph.
67 Nathan Marconi Soph.
68 Mason Davis Soph.
69 Scott Raess Soph.
70 Nathan Beucler Junior
71 Darryl Matvichuk Junior
72 Will Cherry Senior
73 Kevin Dewing Junior
74 Aidan Wilkinson Soph.
75 Thomas Keane Soph.
76 Cameron Keezer Senior
77 Daniel Hornby Soph.
78 Zak Zinter Soph.
79 David Gaudin Senior
80 Nicholas Masterson Soph.
81 William Nardone Junior
82 John Batholomew Soph.
83 Ryan Meleedy Junior
83 Antonio Zarur Soph.
84 Patrick Sweetnam Senior
85 Anthony Fagan Soph.
86 John Walsh Junior
87 Michael Slattery Senior
88 Alex Lane Junior
89 Daniel Delaus Soph.
90 Harrison Greenslade Soph.
91 Jonathan Jenkins Junior
92 Michael Fonda Soph.
93 Alex Rizza Senior
94 Charles Giunta Junior
95 Michael McShane Senior
96 Ian Smith Junior
97 Brandon Robinson Junior
98 Chadem Barnes-Felix Senior
99 Liam Farrell Soph.
99 Andrew Kennefick Soph.
HEAD COACH
Brian St. Pierre
100 Newbury St. (Rt. 1)
Danvers
978-304-1762
4 B Lookout Lane
Middleton
978-774-7840
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THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 T23
Scenes from a historic autumn at The Prep
PHOTOS | ST. JOHN’S PREP
The new field at the St. John’s
Prep athletici complex was
named for former coach Fred
Glatz at a ceremony in September.
At left, Mike Yarin (4) and
Michael Slatter escort Glatz
onto the field at the beginning
of the ceremony, with the new
health and wellness center in the
background. At right, St. John’s
players emerge from the tunnel
that leads to the field for the
first game, which was Sept. 23,
against Everett.
Coach Brian St. Pierre confers with sophomore quarterback Matt Crowley.
The sophomore took over for an injured Mike Yarin in the third game of the
season and kept the job for the rest of the fall.
Mike Yarin, who began the season as the quarterback, was moved to receiver midway through the
season. Above, he runs for some after-catch yardage against Malden Catholic on homecoming night.
Date Opponent Score
9/9 at Haverhill 27-0 W
9/15 at Central Catholic 21-0 L
9/23 Everett 42-28 L
9/30 Malden Catholic 35-0 W
10/6 at Catholic Memorial 35-17 W
10/13 at BC HIgh 20-13 L
10/20 Bridge-Raynham 20-14 L
11/3 at Lowell 28-21 W
11/10 Andover 55-6 W
Division 1 North playoffs
10/27 at Everett (QF) 49-14 L
Thanksgiving Day
11/23 Xaverian 10:15 a.m.
Faithfully serving our community, practicing a tradition
of TRUST, CARING and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE.
Congratulations!
on a
great
season!
19 Yale Ave., Wakefield, MA • Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave) Rt. 128 • 781-245-3550 • 781-334-9966
NOW ENROLLING Preschool – 8 th Grade
781.599.4422 40 Grove Street Lynnfield www.ola.school

T24 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Go Tanners!
From a Peabody High
Alumnus ’70.
Cheerleader for Class A
Champs ‘69
Joyce Cucchiara
Cell: 978-808-1597
Email: Joyce.Cucchiara@NEMoves.com
Happy
Thanksgiving!
From a PHS Grad
and Lynnfield Resident!
Louise Bova-Touchette
Cell: 617-605-0555
Email: Louise.Touchette@nemoves.com
Best Wishes for
a Happy
Thanksgiving!
Evelyn Rockas
Cell: 617-256-8500
Email: evelyn.rockas@nemoves.com
Go Pioneers!
From a Lynnfield High
Alumnus ‘84.
Cheerleader for ’84 Champs
Nikki Cappadona Martin
Cell: 781-710-1440
nikki.martin@nemoves.com
Get That
Touchdown!
Happy Thanksgiving
Elaine Figliola
Cell: 781-910-6454
Email: ElaineFig3@hotmail.com
Best Wishes
and
Happy Thanksgiving!
Deb Molle
Voice: 781-479-0859
Email: debra.molle@nemoves.com
Have a Healthy
Happy Holiday
Season
Carol DiCiaccio
Direct: 781-820-3517
Have a happy, healthy,
and peaceful thanksgiving
Dan Del Grosso
Direct: 978-578-5108
Email:dan.delgrosso@nemoves.com
Wishing you
a Happy & Healthy
Holiday Season
Jill Jorgenson
Voice: 781-632-9879
Email: jill.jorgenson@cbzhomes.com
Go Tanners!
Wishing you all a healthy
Thanksgiving Holiday
Fran Frisella
Direct: 617-650-3349
Email: fran.frisella@nemoves.com
Enjoy the warmth
and love of your family
during this holiday season
Denise Moynihan
784-782-1200
Email: denise.moynihan@nemoves.com
Wishing everyone a happy
and safe holiday season.
GO PATRIOTS!
Dan Donovan
617-304-9976
Email: daniel.donovan@nemoves.com
Have a winning
holiday season!
Steve Macdonald
Direct: 508-982-5005
stevemac.com
Frank Rossetti
Direct: 781-718-4662
Martha Poti
Direct: 781-717-4660
GO PIONEERS!
wishing you all a
happy and healthy
Thanksgiving
Best Wishes for a
Safe, Healthy and Restful Thanksgiving Holiday
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Lynnfield, MA
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker
1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
781-334-5700
NewEnglandMoves.com