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WEEKLY NEWS
Serving the community since 1957
JANUARY 18, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 3
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Textile recycling
brings money to PTOs
By Adam Swift
Editor
The Lynnfield schools have
recycled over 38,000 pounds
of textiles as part of a program
that’s brought in $2,175
to the district’s parent teacher
organizations.
Since last April, Pembroke-based
Bay State Textiles
have worked with the schools to
collect unwanted textile recyclables
from boxes in front of each
of the district’s four schools.
“The focus of the program
is to spread awareness to the
problem of unwanted textiles,”
said Kathryn Larsen, the
Massachusetts recycling development
coordinator for Bay
PRSRT STD
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State Textiles. “In Massachusetts
alone, there is 520 million
pounds of textiles, such as
clothing, shoes, pocketbooks,
linens, stuffed animals, or anything
with a fabric base, that
ends up in our waste stream.”
Larsen said up to 95 percent
of that material can be
recycled or reused.
“By working with the
schools, we help to spread
awareness of that,” she said.
The boxes in front of the
schools are emptied out weekly,
and Bay State Textiles
sends rebate checks to the
school PTOs monthly.
“Since April 14, the program
has collected over 38,000
pounds, generating over $1,900
for the PTOs,” Larsen said.
In addition to the monthly
rebates, Larsen’s company
sponsored a back-to-school
drive where the schools
earned an additional $275
for collecting nearly 18,000
pounds of textiles between
Sept. 1 and Dec. 30.
Superintendent Jane
Tremblay said the partnership
with Bay State Textiles
has been a success.
“One of the reasons we decided
to start this program
was to bring in some revenue
to really help support our parent
speaker series,” said the
superintendent.
THE 2017 ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
PERSONS OF THE YEAR
Essex Media Group, which publishes the Lynnfield Weekly News and seven other titles,
named its inaugural Persons of the Year for the 10 communities it covers. We asked one
question in making our choices: Did the person or persons make a positive impact on their
community? The selectees vary in age, gender, and occupation, but share a common theme:
all have gone above and beyond to make their community a better place. In Lynnfield the
choice couldn’t be limited to a single person.
Lynnfield for Love
ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Spreading love, peace, and harmony
By Adam Swift
Editor
In the aftermath of a divisive
political season in 2016,
a group of local residents
came together to promote
love and unity.
Over the course of 2017,
Lynnfield for Love helped organize
and host a Racial Amity
Day, created a Kindness
Rocks garden at Market-
Street, and held a multicultural
fair with the Lynnfield
Cultural Council.
“The group started in the
aftermath of the election,”
said Lynnfield for Love
LYNNFIELD, Page 3
Page 2: Letter to the editor
Page 2: Lynnfield yoga teacher making a difference in Lynn schools
Page 3: Selectmen split on planner
Page 9: Boys hockey saves its best for last in Triton tie
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2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
INDEX
Classifieds ...........................................................................14-16
Police Log ...................................................................................4
Real Estate ..........................................................................14-16
Religious Notes ..........................................................................8
Seniors .......................................................................................6
Sports ....................................................................................9-12
Letter to the editor
Quick action during flood
Last Tuesday, Jan. 9, the
water pipe in the basement
of the Reedy Meadow GC at
195 Summer St Lynnfield
burst from the extreme cold
and there was 41/2 to 5 feet of
water in the basement and I
called the Lynnfield Fire Department
and Center Water
District. The South Station
Fire responded under the
leadership of Lt. Jim Alexander
and his crew and they did
a tremendous job pumping
out our basement in quick
fashion. Ken Burnham from
the Water District and and
his men also did a great job.
I am extremely thankful to
both Lynnfield Departments
for there fast and professional
service.
Donnie Lyons PGA
Professional-Director of
Golf Town of Lynnfield
Lynnfield resident is the
featured vocalist for Amazon
Prime’s new hit TV series
Local resident Noel Smith
is the featured vocalist for
Philip K. Dick’s “Electric
Dreams” - Amazon Prime’s
new hit TV series that premiered
on January 12th.
Noel’s haunting and unmistakable
vocals can be heard
throughout Episode 2 (AutoFac)
and in the trailer for
all shows in the series. The
series itself touts an all-star
cast with top Hollywood talent
like Bryan Cranston and
Steve Buscemi. Each episode
tells a different story and
that explores fantasy, humanity
and a future no one
could have imagined.
Noel worked with composers
Mark Isham who did
the music for the ABC series
“Once Upon a Time” and Brian
Transeau who composed
and developed the music for
the blockbuster movies “The
Fast and the Furious” and
“Monster”.
Lending her voice to big
picture projects is nothing
new for Noel. Recently,
she recorded for the movie
“Solace” starring Anthony
Hopkins and Collin Farrell.
In addition, Noel sings for
the international a-cappella
group Naturally 7 and her
songs have been placed in
high-budget video games.
Noel maintains a private
voice studio in Lynnfield
and is on the voice faculty at
Walnut Hill School for Performing
Arts. She directs an
in-house recording choir, Vox
Futura, for Futura Productions
located in Roslindale,
where they record for major
films, video games and tv.
Looking for past issues?
Find them on weeklynews.net
Lynnfield yoga teacher making
a difference in Lynn schools
By Gayla Cawley
As part of their education,
students in Lynn Public
Schools are being taught to
remain calm and deal with
stress through the district’s
yoga and wellness initiative
with the help of a Lynnfield
yoga teacher.
“This program is part of
our work to facilitate the social
and emotional wellbeing
of our students,” said Superintendent
Dr. Catherine
Latham in an email. “I have
received much positive feedback
from teachers and students.”
Michael Geary, assistant
director of curriculum and
instruction-health, said the
Lynn Public Schools Yoga
and Wellness Initiative is in
its third year. He said physical
education teachers have
received professional development
to incorporate yoga
within classes — those teachers
are subsequently able to
teach students how to improve
flexibility and muscle
tone through yoga poses and
exercises.
“Yoga by definition is the
union of body and mind, and
another purpose of the Yoga
and Wellness Initiative is to
teach students how to remain
calm in stressful situations,”
Geary said in a statement.
Geary said the initiative
has expanded to include regular
education teachers at
Thurgood Marshall Middle
School and Lynn Classical
High School. Next year, the
initiative will be expanding to
other elementary regular education
teachers and students.
“The decision was based
on research that shows
mindfulness increases energy
and improves mood while
relieving stress and tension,”
Geary said. “Teachers at
these schools (Thurgood and
Lynn Classical) have discovered
different methods to include
mindfulness into their
everyday instruction.
“These methods include
controlled breathing and
meditation techniques, which
are designed to increase oxygen
in the brain, calming the
nervous system and releasing
stress. Intentional breathing
energizes the brain to allow
students to learn for extended
periods of time.”
Providing teachers with
that professional development
has been Sharon Marrama,
a certified yoga instructor
and owner of Here
Comes the Sun Yoga — Marrama
also works with other
school districts, including
Lynnfield. She has been
practicing yoga for six years
and teaching for about five.
Colleen Peterson, a PE/
health teacher at Lynn Classical,
said she started yoga
in her curriculum last year
PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE
Sharon Marrama teaching a yoga class at Lynn Classical High School.
after receiving extensive professional
development from
Marrama.
These days, Peterson said
students are dealing with
so much between school and
their personal lives, and
therefore, have a lot of stress
and anxiety.
“It’s like a release,” Peterson
said.
But it’s not just PE/health
teachers incorporating yoga
and wellness into their classrooms,
Peterson said. She’s
seen a lot of other teachers
doing a lot of the little things
with their classes, including
aspects of mindfulness and
meditation.
Marrama said the school
administration has been completely
behind the initiative,
which makes it so successful
in Lynn. She educates teachers
about yoga and wellness,
and those teachers can then
bring those techniques into
their classrooms.
She said teachers don’t
have to incorporate an entire
yoga or meditation class —
she teaches them about little
pieces, such as yoga moves at
desks, movement and brain
breaks to use if things become
unsettled in class.
Horman Carcamo, 15, a
freshman at Lynn Classical,
said yoga has helped him to
keep calm during stress. He
said it feels good to do the exercise
and poses.
Victor Garcia, 15, a sophomore
at Lynn Classical, said
yoga in school has helped
him calm down and focus. He
said he runs track, and it also
allows him muscle relief.
Through the curriculum,
Marrama said students learn
how to breathe and calm
themselves — by inhaling,
she said the part of the brain
that becomes energized is
activated and by exhaling,
the part of the brain that becomes
relaxed is activated.
So, she said by exhaling a little
bit longer, a relaxed state
of mind can be created.
Marrama said she also
works on teaching two things
— “let it come, let it go, let it
flow, which teaches students
to let things come to them,
accept it and let it go, and
also that they are in charge
of what happens to them.
“The other thing that I
think kids get out of this is
yoga is a philosophy as well,”
Marrama said. “I also teach
in my yoga classes a component
of whether it’s peace,
love, kindness, honesty, understanding,
compassion,
gratitude. I’m teaching them
to live yoga on and off the
mat and that’s what I think
this is doing.”
Joshua Hernandez, 14, a
freshman at Lynn Classical,
also talked about how yoga
relieves his stress and allows
him to feel more calm.
Freshman Bruce Leng,
14, said he was dealing with
personal problems before he
started yoga.
“After that, I felt a lot of
weight lifted off my shoulders,”
Leng said.
Marrama said yoga can
be settling for kids, a way for
them to become more centered
and focused, and to deal
with anger and emotions.
“I’m not going to say take
a yoga class and you’re going
to become a great student,”
Marrama said. “I think (it)
brings a mindset. I think
when you practice yoga on
a regular basis, it brings a
different mindset. You learn
how to control your feelings
and your emotions. You learn
to center yourself. You learn
that you’re important.”

JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
THE 2017 ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
PERSONS OF THE YEAR
Spreading love, peace, and harmony
LYNNFIELD
From Page 1
founder Jennifer Lupien,
and the town’s Person of
the Year. “I was looking for
someone to speak up, and I
posted that on a Facebook
community group. We spoke
about our experiences in
Lynnfield, both positive as
well as a little bit of the
negative that you find in
Lynnfield and everywhere
else.”
From that posting came
a group of residents who
held an informal meeting at
Whole Foods. Rather than
diving too deeply into the
partisan political end of
things, that meeting evolved
into Lynnfield for Love.
With a mission of spreading
love, peace, and harmony,
the group kicked off its
first public event on the
town common with a One
Love celebration. Participants
filled eggs with kind
messages to “egg” the fire
and police station. Other
activities included writing
letters of love to veterans,
refugees, and children in
hospitals and making kindness
rocks for the kindness
rock garden at Market-
Street.
“After that, we held a race
amity day to celebrate all
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types of friendship, we held
a vigil after Charlottesville
(the white supremacist/Neo
Nazi rally in the Virginia
town in August) at the town
hall, and we held our multicultural
event with the Lynnfield
Cultural Council, which
was our big event,” said Lupien.
There are no official membership
numbers for Lynnfield
for Love. Lupien said
there are about eight to a
dozen members who play a
key role in many events, with
many dozens more who have
volunteered or lent a hand in
the past year.
Those numbers don’t include
the numerous town
officials who have lent a
hand to the group, and the
residents who attended a
Lynnfield for Love event in
2017.
“Selectman Chris Barrett
has been very helpful
when we’ve had questions,”
said Lupien. “He’s provided
us with a lot of insight and
helped us when we had any
roadblocks.”
Barrett said he appreciates
the message the group
helps spread throughout the
town.
“In a world filled with
many challenges, the town
of Lynnfield can take great
pride in this group, led by
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dedicated adults and children,
who are always ready
and willing to go above and
beyond to make sure we
continue to move forward
in a positive direction,” said
the selectman. “This group
is an example that even in
small towns like Lynnfield,
there is much we can do to
help make the world a better
place. We are grateful as
a community that Lynnfield
for Love has laid a strong
foundation for us to create
new and enduring friendships
among all of our residents.”
This year, Lupien said one
of the main goals for Lynnfield
for Love is earning
non-profit status. She said
she also expects there to be
more events like the One
Love event and the multicultural
celebration with the
cultural council.
“We want to be inclusive
for the whole community and
we want to show love and acceptance
for all people,” she
said.
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Selectmen split on planner
By Adam Swift
Editor
Selectmen are split on funding
a full-time town planner.
In their proposed budget for the
next fiscal year, planning board
members are recommending the
town fund a town planner to the
tune of $65,000. Currently, a planning
and land use assistant with
a budgeted salary of just under
$49,000, helps the board with
planning and administrative work.
“We think the town is at a
point … where it is appropriate to
have someone who is a true town
planner both by experience and
training,” said Brian Charville,
the planning board chairman.
A planner would be more proactive
with development and also
help with projects such as the current
update of the town’s master
plan, Charville said.
Selectmen Chairman
Christopher Barrett and selectman
Richard Dalton said they would be
inclined to support the position,
while selectman Philip Crawford
said he’s still on the fence.
“I like that it would be more
proactive than reactive,” said
Barrett. “As we look at Lynnfield
in the years ahead, I think it is an
important position.”
Crawford said that the town is
already substantially built out,
and there might not be a great
need for a full-time planner.
“It doesn’t really lend itself to a
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town the size of Lynnfield, where
our development side is already
there,” he said. “I don’t know if
that is the best place to spend an
additional $20,000 to $25,000. I
think we can find someone to run
the current position without going
to a full-time planner.”
The previous planning and land
use assistant retired last year.
Dalton, who was on the planning
board for a dozen years, said
the position is long overdue.
“In traveling over the state and
dealing with other municipalities,
it is not uncommon for towns of
this size to have a town planner,”
he said.
The recommended salary for a
planner in Lynnfield was in part
determined by a 2016 advertisement
for a full-time planner in
Georgetown, Charville said.
Selectmen will make an official
budget recommendation on
all department budget requests
closer to the annual town meeting
in April.
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4 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
Police Log
(USPS Permit #168)
Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Adam Swift aswift@essexmediagroup.com
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Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
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No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It
is also available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly
News will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but
will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if
notified immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any
errors in advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the
right to reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016
Essex Media Group, Inc.
Recreation department
hosts open gym nights
The Lynnfield Recreation
Department is hosting
non-competitive open gym
nights at the Huckleberry
Hill Elementary School.
Parents can drop off their
children to be supervised by
recreation staff, or they can
stay for no additional cost.
The children will play games
such as kickball, wiffle ball,
and basketball with friends.
Enrollment is limited to 20
children with a minimum of
10 participants for the program
to run.
The Wednesday session
for preschool and elementary
children is on Jan. 24, 31 and
Feb. 7 and 14 from 6:30 - 7:30
Child/senior bowling
day at Kings
The recreation department
welcomes seniors and children
for an afternoon of bowling fun
on Wednesday, Jan. 31 at Kings
at MarketStreet. Participants
can come with their favorite senior
or child or be teamed up to
meet new friends.
The event is $5 per person
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p.m. and costs $25.
The Friday session for
middle and high school children
is Jan. 26 and Feb. 2, 9,
and 16 fro, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
and also costs $25.
Registration is online at
www.lynnfieldrec.com. Any
questions, contact recreation
director Julie Mallett
at jmallet@town.lynnfield.
ma.us or at (781) 334-9488.
The recreation department
is also running a bowling
program at Kings on
MarketStreet on Mondays.
The program is $60 for eight
weeks for boys and girls in
grades 5 through 12.
and includes bowling and
shoes. Space is limited to the
first 32 bowlers to sign up.
Registration is available
online at www.lynnfieldrec.
com, or by contacting recreation
director Julie Mallett
at (781) 334-9488 or jmallett@town.lynnfield.ma.us.
Tuesday, Jan. 9
At 9:11 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident on Salem
Street.
At 11:48 a.m., police assisted
with water in the basement
on Summer Street.
At 12:15 p.m., there was
a motor vehicle accident at
Condon Circle.
At 7:02 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
personal injury on Summer
Street.
Wednesday, Jan. 10
At 7:20 a.m., there was a
suspicious automobile on Edward
Avenue.
At 12:18 p.m., there was a
report of a suspicious person
on Longbow Road.
At 3:10 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
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property damage on North
Broadway.
Thursday, Jan. 11
At 5:22 p.m., there was a
report of a lost pocketbook on
Market Street.
At 8:56 p.m., there were
motor vehicle violations on
Main Street.
Friday, Jan. 12
At 6:41 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
property damage on Lynnfield
Street.
At 10:56 a.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
property damage on South
Broadway.
At 1:43 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident with
personal injury on Walnut
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At 7:08 p.m., there was a
transformer fire on Juniper
Road.
Saturday, Jan. 13
At 7:18 p.m., police did
a well-being check at Donovan’s
Liquors on North
Broadway.
Sunday, Jan. 14
At 5:53 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident on
Main Street.
At 9:29 p.m., there was a
motor vehicle accident on Salem
Street.
Monday, Jan. 15
At 9:43 a.m., there was selective
traffic enforcement on
Main Street.
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JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
KIDS YOGA
Why I do what I do
Pet of the week
Nine-year-old Butters came from a home
that had over 90 cats and kittens. Butters
is super friendly and affectionate. He enjoys
giving head bumps and winding himself
around legs while looking for attention.
Butters enjoys playing with other cats, napping
in sunlight and being petted all over,
including his belly. He has been neutered
and is up to date with vaccines. Butters is
also diabetic. His diabetes is well managed
and he does super well with receiving his
insulin. If you are interested in meeting this
boy and you may be thinking of adopting
him, you can visit him at the Northeast Animal
Shelter located in Salem. Visiting hours
are Monday-Friday 10-8 and weekends 10-
6. Butters is available for the Senior cat for
Senior lap program. You can also view more
information online @www.neas.org.
Once upon a time there was
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she was happy she felt attached
to her old ways. Then one day
her younger sister Maureen suggested
yoga. She said sure why
not and off they went on a yoga
journey together. Her sister had
been practicing for years so she
showed her the best way to find
out what type of yoga would
work for her lifestyle and energy
level…which was high.
Together they visited many
studios and took many classes
and then they blogged about it
in their blog site-Two Sisters’
Journey. It’s still out there, although
they haven’t posted in a
few years.
Once that journey was complete
Sharon went off and practiced
yoga in her own way, and
it felt good. So when her sister
asked her if she was interested
in taking her teacher training
program, Sharon replied “Sure,
but I’ll never be a yoga teacher.”
Silly right. So off she went to
New Hampshire one weekend
Find our
Pets of the week
and others at
neas.org
to begin her next step. The first
day during lunch she heard a
couple of the students talking
about kid’s yoga. Her head spun
around and said tell me more.
They did and she signed up for
more trainings and has never
looked back.
Sharon is no longer stuck…
Sharon is exactly where she is
supposed to be and is doing exactly
what she is meant to do at
this stage of her life. Nothing
gives her more joy than seeing
those smiling faces, except her
grandson Connor and family.
So, next time someone asks
you to try something new maybe
you should give it a shot…who
knows where it will lead.
Sharon Marrama, owner of
Here Comes the Sun Yoga for
Kids is a children’s yoga instructor
at several local schools
and studios. She also holds a
certificate in Children’s & Teen
Coaching and writes children’s
books spreading sunshine along
the way.
CLEAN THAT MESS UP!
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Bridgewell celebrates 60 years
Staff and members of the Rosewood II Day Program celebrate Bridgewell’s 60th anniversary in Danvers
on Monday, Jan. 8. Bridgewell is a nonprofit in eastern Massachusetts providing social and human services
that empower people with disabilities and other life challenges to live safe, self-directed and productive lives.
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6 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
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.
Hobbies with Bob-
Old Time Wrecks and
Rescues: Join Bob in a
discussion with videos of
fireboats in action, old
time car wrecks and the
brave men and women
who make the daring
rescues. Wednesday, Jan.
17 at 9:30 a.m. Free.
Lunch and a Movie-
Victoria and Abdul:
Abdul Karim arrives from
India to participate in
Queen Victoria’s golden
jubilee. The young clerk
is surprised to find favor
with the queen herself.
As Victoria questions
the constrictions of her
long-held position, the
two forge an unlikely
and devoted alliance that
her household and inner
circle tries to destroy. As
their friendship deepens,
the queen begins to see a
changing world through
new eyes. Tuesday, Jan.
16 and Wednesday, Jan.
17 at 11:30 a.m. for $2/$3.
Sign up.
Arthritis Pain
Relief Exercises: Carol
Pallazolla, from Element
Care, is a certified
instructor with the
Arthritis Foundation.
Carol will demonstrate
exercises that can be
done sitting or standing
to help relieve pain.
Thursday, Jan. 18 at
12:30 p.m. Free. Sign up
Forensic Science
Road Show: Venture
into the world of CSI with
this interactive program
that introduces you to
the fascinating subject
of forensic science. Learn
about the Massachusetts
State Police Crime Lab,
gunshot residue, crime
lights and much more.
Join Paul Zambella,
Forensic Scientist, on
Wednesday, Jan. 24 at
12:30 p.m. Free. Please
sign up.
Lynnfield Police
Dept. Presentation:
Talk on Reverse 911
Code Red for Lynnfield
residents allowing
you to quickly receive
messages in the event
of an emergency, and
the new ERIN Program
Registration to help
emergency responders
while responding to
service calls to homes
with autistic family
members. Monday, Jan.
29 at 10 a.m. Sign up.
Olive Oils and
Balsamic Vinegars:
Jerry Knox from The
Branch Olive Oil Co. will
lead us on a delicious
tour of various olive oils
and balsamic vinegars.
Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 12:30
p.m. Free. Please sign up.
Tastings!
*****
Thursday, Jan. 18
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:30 a.m.
Zumba Gold. 8:45 a.m.
Drumming with Jill. 9
a.m. Stitch and Chat,
Manicurist. 9:15 a.m. Sit
& Tone with Jill. 9:20
a.m. Gentle Pilates. 9:30
a.m. Geneology, Oriental
Rug. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mah
Jong Lessons. 10:30
a.m. Lunch Bunch. 11
a.m. Aerobic Dance with
Alice. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Beef Burrito. 12:30 p.m.
Bridge, Arthritis Pain
Relief Exercises.
*****
Friday, Jan. 19
8 a.m. Exercise Room,
Breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood
Pressure and File of
Life, Hairdresser, Acrylic
Painting. 9:15 a.m. Bingo.
9:30 a.m. Tai Chi - sign
up.10 a.m. Art Guild
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Zumba.
11:15 a.m. Lunch: Baked
Fish.
*****
Monday, Jan. 22
8 a.m. Exercise Room.
8:30 a.m. Zumba with
MONITORING BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME
If left undiagnosed or untreated, “hypertension” (high blood pressure)
can lead to heart attack, heart failure, stroke, kidney disease or failure, vision loss,
sexual dysfunction, angina (chest pain), and/or peripheral artery disease. With this
in mind, the American Heart Association recommends that people diagnosed with
high blood pressure purchase a blood pressure monitor for home use. To ensure
that these monitors provide accurate readings, patients should take their
monitors with them to their next doctor’s visit. A nurse or physician can inspect
the device to see that the cuff is the correct size and that the patient is using the
monitor correctly. The doctor can also compare the reading on the monitor with
the one in the office.
Once you’ve purchased your monitor, bring it to your next health care appointment.
Have your doctor check to see that you are using it correctly and getting the
same results as the equipment in the office. Plan to bring your monitor in once a
year to make sure the readings are accurate. For more information, please call or
visit VILLAGE PHARMACY in the Colonial Shopping Center (781-334-3133). For
your convenience, we offer free prescription delivery five days a week and scheduled
weekend deliveries upon request.
HINT: A reading of 140/90 or above is generally considered to be indicative of
Stage 1 hypertension.
Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133
Alice. 8:45 a.m. Aerobics
Video. 9 a.m. Walmart
Shopping, LaBlast Dance
Fitness. 10 a.m. Creative
Writing, Line Dance,
Tap Dance, Sit and Tone
with Darci. 11 a.m.
Yoga. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:
BBQ Chicken. 12 p.m.
Mexican Train, Bowling,
Oil Painting, Caregiver’s
Support Group. 12:30
p.m. Mah Jong, Computer
- sign up.
*****
Tuesday, Jan. 23
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:45 a.m.
Exercise Under the Belt.
9 a.m. Blood Pressure,
Qigong Meditation and
Asian Exercise Class.
9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.
Italian (intermediate)
Qi Gong, Food Shopping.
10 a.m. Low Vison
Support, Tai Chi. 10:30
a.m. Scrabble. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: Spaghetti. 12:30
p.m. Computer Class -
sign up, Bridge, Water
Color Class, Reminisce.
*****
Wednesday, Jan. 24
8 a.m. Exercise Room.
8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9
a.m. Artist’s Drop-in,
Alterations with Anita,
Hairdresser, Tripoley,
Manicurist. 10 a.m. Chair
Yoga, Embroidery, Hard
of Hearing Support. 10:15
a.m. Italian (beginner),
11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Cheeseburger. 12:15 p.m.
Pokeno, Canasta. 12:30
p.m. Bridge, Forensic
Science Road Show. Trip:
Home Sense.
*****
Thursday, Jan. 25
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:30 a.m.
Zumba Gold. 8:45 a.m.
Drumming with Jill. 9
a.m. Stitch and Chat,
Manicurist. 9:15 a.m. Sit
& Tone with Jill. 9:20
a.m. Gentle Pilates. 9:30
a.m. Geneology, Oriental
Rug. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mah
Jong Lessons. 10:30
a.m. Lunch Bunch. 11
a.m. Aerobic Dance with
Alice. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Chicken Pot Pie. 12:30
p.m. Bridge, Arthritis
Pain Relief Exercises.
*****
Friday, Jan. 26
8 a.m. Exercise Room,
Breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood
Pressure, Hairdresser,
Acrylic Painting. 9:15 a.m.
Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Tai Chi -
sign up. 10 a.m. Art Guild
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Zumba.
11:15 a.m. Lunch: Mac &
Cheese.
*****
Monday, Jan. 29
8 a.m. Exercise Room,
Hairdresser. 8:30 a.m.
Zumba with Alice. 8:45
a.m. Aerobics Video. 9
a.m. Walmart Shopping,
LaBlast Dance Fitness.
10 a.m. Creative Writing,
Line Dance, Tap Dance,
Sit and Tone with Darci,
CODE RED with Police
Department. 11 a.m.
Yoga. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:
Fish Sandwich. 12 p.m.
Bowling, Oil Painting.
12:30 p.m. Mah Jong,
Computer - sign up,
Mexican Train.
*****
Tuesday, Jan. 30
8 a.m. Hairdresser,
Exercise Room. 8:45 a.m.
Exercise Under the Belt.
9 a.m. Blood Pressure,
Qigong Meditation and
Asian Exercise Class.
9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.
Italian (intermediate)
Food Shopping. 10 a.m.
Tai Chi. 10:30 a.m.
Scrabble. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: Chicken. 12:30
p.m. Computer Class -
sign up, Bridge, Water
Color Class, Olive Oils
and Balsamic Vinegars.
*****
Wednesday, Jan. 31
8 a.m. Exercise Room.
8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9
a.m. Artist’s Drop-in,
Alterations with Anita,
Hairdresser, Tripoley,
Manicurist. 10 a.m. Chair
Yoga, Embroidery. 10:15
a.m. Italian (beginner),
11:30 a.m. Lunch: Roast
Pork. 12:15 p.m. Pokeno,
Canasta. 12:30 p.m.
Bridge.
*****
PETER A. TORIGIAN
SENIOR CENTER
*****
Thursday, Jan. 18
8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9:15
a.m. Whist. 9:30 a.m.
Big Band Dancing, Oil
Painting (advanced),
Walk-in Blood Pressure.
10 a.m. Bridge. 1 p.m.
Sing-a-Long.
*****
Friday, Jan. 19
8 a.m. Oil Painting
(beginner), TOPS Weigh-
In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS
Meeting. 9:30 a.m. Veterans
legal Services. 10:30 a.m.
Grief/Loss Group. 11:15
a.m. Chair Yoga. 12 p.m.
Open Art Studio. 12:30 p.m.
Bingo. 2:30 p.m. Ping-Pong.
*****
Monday, Jan. 22
8 a.m. Tips and Topics. 9
a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate
Bridge, Learn Mah
Jongg. 10 a.m. Drill
Team, Bridge. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Bingo. 2
p.m. Caregiver’s Support
Group.
*****
Tuesday, Jan. 23
9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk, Huga-Bears.
9:15 a.m. Whist.
9:30 a.m. Exercise with
Edye, Japanese Bunka,
Veteran’s Group. 10:30 a.m.
Line Dancing. 12 p.m. Mah
Jongg. 12:30 a.m. Crocheting
and Knitting, Best of Time
Presentation. Start Making
Tax Appointments.
*****
Wednesday, Jan. 24
9 a.m. Sewing and Repair,
Rug Hooking, Wood
Carving, Aerobics. 10:15
a.m. Zumba. 12:30 p.m.
Model Ship Building. 1 p.m.
Crazy Cards.
*****
Thursday, Jan. 25
8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9:15
a.m. Whist. 9:30 a.m.
Big Band Dancing, Oil
Painting (advanced),
Walk-in Blood Pressure.
10 a.m. Bridge, Hearing
Screenings. 1 p.m. Sing-a-
Long, ALS Support Group.
*****
Friday, Jan. 26
8 a.m. Oil Painting
(beginner), TOPS Weigh-
In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Grief/
Loss Group. 11:15 a.m.
Chair Yoga. 12 p.m. Open
Art Studio. 12:30 p.m. Bingo.
2:30 p.m. Ping-Pong.
*****
Monday, Jan. 29
9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate
Bridge, Learn Mah Jongg.
10 a.m. Bridge. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Bingo.
*****
Tuesday, Jan. 30
9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk, Huga-Bears.
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.
*****
Wednesday, Jan. 31
9 a.m. Sewing and Repair,
Rug Hooking, Wood Carving,
Aerobics. 10:15 a.m. Zumba.
12:15 p.m. Monthly Movie
12:30 p.m. Model Ship
Building.
*****
Thursday, Feb. 1
8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9:15
a.m. Whist. 9:30 a.m.
Big Band Dancing, Oil
Painting (advanced). 10
a.m. Bridge. 1 p.m. Sing-a-
Long.
*****
Friday, Feb. 2
8 a.m. Oil Painting
(beginner), TOPS Weigh-
In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, TOPS
Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Grief/
Loss Group. 11:15 a.m.
Chair Yoga. 12 p.m. Open
Art Studio. 12:30 p.m. Bingo.
2:30 p.m. Ping-Pong.
*****
Monday, Feb. 5
9 a.m. Aerobics,
Duplicate Bridge, Learn
Mah Jongg. 10 a.m. Drill
Team, Bridge. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Model
Ship Building, Bingo. 1
p.m. Food Commodity.
*****
Tuesday, Feb. 6
9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk.
9:15 a.m. Whist. 9:30
a.m. Exercise with Edye,
Japanese Bunka, Book
Club. 10:30 a.m. Line
Dancing. 11:30 a.m.
Birthday Celebration. 12
p.m. Mah Jongg. 12:30 a.m.
Crocheting and Knitting,
Party Set-up.

JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Meals that warm your house and your heart
Rosalie Harrington
There are so many hearty
and delicious meals to be
made in winter. At my age, I
am happy that I don’t have
to ski anymore, but being out
on the mountain in the cold
is something I always dreaded
- especially in January.
Maybe it’s left over from my
youth, when the oven was
heating our apartment, further
making the kitchen the
center of warmth and love
in our family. There was the
aroma of baked beans cooking
in an old crock, with the
molasses, onion and bacon
permeating the house for
hours. On Saturday nights
we had brown bread from a
can, with hot dogs and the
baked beans. There’s nothing
an icy mountain can do
to draw me away from all
that warmth!
My mother rarely baked
because as a single parent
who worked long days,
she didn’t have the time.
But my brother and I loved
her banana cream pie. The
cookbook that she gave me
covered with old oil cloth
was her only cook book and
it will automatically open
to that recipe. The stained
pages bring it all that much
closer.
Our daughter Danielle
and her boys have dinner
with us at least once a
week and every other week
she talks about wishing she
could stay home and make
some of the meals that I like
to serve and she enjoys eating.
“I want you to teach me
to make gnocchi like these,”
she said last week about
my ricotta and spinach gnocchi
that are simmered in
homemade broth - just until
they rise to the top. In order
to make them correctly, you
have to let the dough rest in
the fridge before you shape
it into ovals. At serving time
you can simmer the broth
and complete the recipe, but
like a lot of meals, there is
prep time - which as a working
mom I fear Danielle
doesn’t have enough of. I will
make her some gnocchi and
put them in her fridge and
she can finish them off. Better
still, I will simmer them
in broth and she can heat
them in the oven with a little
butter to be served with
some chopped fresh sage and
grated Parmesan. I taught
myself many short cuts
when I had my restaurant,
out of necessity. There is just
not enough time allowed
between receiving an order
and sending the dish out to
the dining room for there to
be too many steps.
Home cooks can reduce
the time they spend on each
meal by adopting the attitude
of the restaurant chef
by preparing frequently
used ingredients in advance.
The most important question
you can ask yourself is
“What can I over-prepare for
this meal that can be used to
make the next several meals
easier?”
Don’t make salad dressing
enough for just one
meal. It can be reused on
subsequent nights, and
dressing can also do double
service as a marinade for
meat, fish or poultry. Here’s
one you’ll love:
Chop three cloves of fresh
garlic finely and place in a
medium size jar with a wide
top. This will make it easier
to add ingredients.
Add a tsp each of Dijon
mustard, salt and few grinds
of pepper, three tbsp. of real
maple syrup, cover and shake
the jar well.
Squeeze the juice from
two lemons and pour into
the jar or pour in about a
third of your favorite vinegar,
like wine or balsamic
and pour in enough olive oil
to fill the rest of the jar and
shake well.
We have a salad most
nights and it makes prep
so much easier to have the
dressing pre-made.
For a Caesar salad smash
three anchovies into the
dressing and a handful of
grated Parmesan.
Many people have complained
that when they are
alone it doesn’t pay to cook
for one. I disagree. A whole
chicken rubbed with some
herbs and butter and roasted
with carrots and potatoes
makes a delicious meal. And,
if you think about it, the
oven does all the work. Enjoy
the bird one evening and the
rest of the meat will make
a nice topping for a Caesar
salad or a quick stir fry with
other ingredients from your
meal, such as rice and broccoli.
By the third day you
may tire of the chicken, but
there’s always the freezer
to make little baggies of cut
up chicken ready to be part
of a meal - or place the carcass
covered with water in a
small pot with a few carrots,
a small onion and chopped
celery and salt and bring
to a boil and simmer for a
few hours. You will be surprised
by what a nice broth
it makes. Strain and cook
a few noodles in the broth
and serve with a sprinkle of
Pecorino Romano.
I recently started roasting
chicken in a way I can’t recall
doing before. It’s a peasant
style, rich in the wonderful
flavors of roasted garlic and
onions. The key to the dish is
cooking the chicken on a rack
made of carrots. The carrots
lift the chicken off the bottom
of the pan so that it can
absorb the sizzling flavors
steaming up from below.
Rosalie with her daughter Danielle posing in front of the roasted chicken they prepared.
Rosalie’s roasted chicken
— Buy a whole chicken and cut it in half with poultry sheers or a knife.
— Wipe it dry and set aside.
—In a heavy pan saute several cloves of garlic and a medium onion sliced thin, until
brown in three tbsp. olive oil. Remove from pan and add the halves of chicken.
—Raise the heat to high and brown the chicken on both sides.
—Add four peeled carrots cut up into several big pieces and five medium potatoes cut
into fourths.
— Place the veggies in the pan, under the breast, sprinkle with salt and some dried
herbs from Provence (rosemary, sage, thyme) and add the garlic and onion.
— Roast in a 325 oven for about forty five minutes or until the leg comes easily out of
its joint. A larger bird will take about this time, a smaller one a little less time. When you
place the chicken on a platter surrounded with veggies make sure you save the beautiful
juices that are in the pan.
— Loosen the particles stuck to the bottom and pour in a half cup each of chicken broth
and white wine or Marsala.
—Simmer for a few minutes and pour over the chicken at serving time.
—The bird will be delicious and you will enjoy a new flavor to your roasted chicken.
Rosalie’s roasted chicken.

8 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
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! Located at 5 Summer
Street, Centre Church is an Open and Affirming
Congregation of the United Church of
Christ. Our worship services are held at 10:00
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 with vibrant and engaging
Children’s Programming (Godly Play,
Whole People of God, and Brick-by-Brick)
and trained and consistent staff, incorporating
opportunities for stories, music, and service.
Free nursery care is available for children up
to age 4, with a new transition class beginning
in January for 3- and 4-year olds. We also
have a Young Families Group that offers fellowship
opportunities for parents and children
together. 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 am – 3 pm
Monday – Friday.
Tower Day School is located at Centre Congregational
Church and Director, Leah
O’Brien 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
112 Chestnut St., Lynnfield
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.
Go to: www.lynnfieldcatholic.org
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
January Sundays, St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church (127 Summer Street, Lynnfield)
offers a said service with Eucharist at 8:30
a.m. and Eucharist with music and choir
at 10 a.m. Child care is offered for younger
children and Godly Play classes for
those K-7. Students in grades 8-12 (Youth
Group) meets at 10 a.m. January 14 and 28
(2nd and 4th Sundays) for discussion,
learning, sharing, socializing, volunteering.
On Mondays, at 6 p.m., St. Paul’s parishioners
and friends gather for Centering Prayer.
On Wednesdays, join us for Holy Eucharist
at 9 a.m. followed by Bible study at 10 a.m..
All are welcome to one or both gatherings.
Open Choir Rehearsal begins at 7 p.m. on
Thursday
The Rev. Rob Bacon serves as rector. See
our website for the Sunday gospel and sermon.
For more information visit www.stpaulslynnfield.org;
call the church office: 781-334-
4594; like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/stpaulslynnfield/;
or send an email
to 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.
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 Activities:
Thursday, Jan 25 - 9:30-11:30 a.m. and
4:40-5:15 p.m. Early Childhood Music Together
Classes
1:30 p.m. Choir Practice
2:30 p.m. Kids Curtain Call
Friday, Jan. 26
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Early Childhood
Music Together Classes
3-4:30 p.m. Girl Scouts
Saturday, Jan. 27
9:30-12:30 p.m.- Early Childhood Music
Together Classes
Sunday, Jan. 28
9:15 a.m.- Adult Choir Rehearsal
10:30 a.m.- Sunday Worship, Sunday
School & Nursery Care
Monday, Jan. 29
2:30 p.m. -Kids Curtain Call
Tuesday, Jan. 30
9:30 a.m.- Music Together Class
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.

JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
Last-second goal lift Pioneers to a tie
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — The Lynnfield Pioneers
boys hockey team saved its best for last
Saturday at McVann-O’Keefe Rink - as in,
literally, the last second in a wild and crazy
ending.
Trailing 2-1, and skating with a 6-on-3
advantage after pulling goaltender Aidan
Kelly, with about 11 seconds to go, senior
captain Cooper Marengi won a faceoff
in the left circle. George DeRoche took
a shot and it was deflected to junior Will
Garofoli, who threaded the needle from
behind the net to senior captain Joey Mack
camped on the right side of the crease.
Mack fired a bullet into the back of the
net, top shelf, to not only beat Triton goaltender
Ben Fougere, but beat the clock by
a mere second to salvage a 2-2 tie.
A wild celebration ensued while the two
officials briefly conferred, then confirmed,
that the goal was good.
“We’ll take that point any day,” said
Lynnfield coach Jon Gardner. “I think
they (the Vikings) definitely felt they left
a lot out there, especially with Aidan Kelly
coming up with some big and key saves for
us, but I felt that we did, too, as we had
a ton of chances that we couldn’t finish.
Overall, other than the first period, I felt
we had more than enough chances to win
the game, but we’ll take the tie considering
the circumstances.”
Mack said he knew time was short.
“I looked at the clock and there four seconds
left,” he said. “Will Garofoli gets it in
the corner and backhands it back to me near
the faceoff circle and I didn’t even look I
just knew I had to get a shot off. I think it
might have deflected off their players.”
The Pioneers got off to a slow start and
played sluggishly throughout most of the
first period, allowing Triton to dominate
pace and possession. Kelly, however, was
more than up to the task to keep Triton off
the board With about five minutes to play,
he made his biggest save, robbing Triton
defenseman Tyler Godfrey who had fired a
laser from the point into traffic.
With under a minute to go in the period,
Marengi went down in a heap on the
boards. Triton’s Joe Conte was flagged for
holding, giving the Pioneers a power play
for the rest of the period and another 1:39
at the start of the second, but could not
break through.
FILE PHOTO
Will Garofoli had an assist on the game-tying goal Saturday in Lynnfield’s tie with Triton.
The action picked up in the second period
with both teams going back and forth.
At even strength with under six minutes
to play, Marengi won a faceoff and dished
to a wide-open Jack Hammersley, a junior,
but his shot was off the mark, Triton countered
with a full ice rush by Godfrey, but
he was again robbed by Kelly. Lynnfield
came right back up the ice. Hammersley
slipped the puck back to junior assistant
captain Jaret Simpson on the left point.
He fired off a slapshot that got loose in the
crease, but Marengi’s attempts to poke it
home were denied by Fougere, who covered
up the puck in heavy traffic.
Lynnfield finally broke the ice with 3:43
to go on a goal by DeRoche with assists
going to senior captain Tyler Murphy and
junior Mike Caruso to tie things up at 1-1.
With under three minutes in the period,
Triton amped up the attack and put the
pressure on Kelly. Godfrey had two good
chances snuffed out by Kelly, then Conte
was denied by a heavily screened Kelly on
a shot from the left point. After Lynnfield
cleared the puck out of the zone, Triton
dumped it back in where Kelly covered
up to force a faceoff from the left circle.
Triton’s Connor Kohan won it, then walked
in and found Kyle McKendry. His shot
was saved, but the rebound popped out to
Josh D’Arcy who slipped it past Kelly to
give Triton a 1-0 lead at the 13:12 mark.
The third period got chippy on both
sides with both teams getting burned by
penalties.
Lynnfield could do no damage, however,
on a power play about five and a half
minutes into the period.
With 5:09 to play, Marengi was sent to
the box for cross-checking, where he was
joined a little more than a minute later by
Simpson (elbowing), giving the Vikings
a 5-on-3 advantage for 48 seconds. They
needed just 36 seconds to cash in to regain
the lead. Senior assistant captain Nekoroski
took one for the team, blocking a shot by
Godfrey. The puck ended up on the stick
of Brady Lyndholm, partially open in the
slot on the right side. Lyndholm threaded
the needle to Sam Rennick camped just
outside the crease on the left, who redirected
the puck home to put Triton back on
top, 2-1. Time of the goal was 11:48.
After that, things got interesting.
With 2:51 to go, Conte was sent to the
penalty box. With 1:12 to go, matching
penalties were assessed to each team, and
Gardner pulled Kelly to take advantage of
a 6-on-4 man up edge.
That edge turned into a 6-on-3 opportunity
when Conte received double minors
for cross-checking and slashing at 14:21,
giving the Pioneers a 3-man edge for the
remaining 39 seconds of the game.
With Marengi, Mack, Garofoli,
DeRoche, Murphy, and Robbie Brandano
on the ice, the Pioneers survived an anxious
few seconds when Triton’s Matt
Duncan cleared the puck the length of the
ice, missing the open net by a couple of
feet.
The Pioneers worked the puck back into
the offensive zone with under 20 seconds
to go. Garofoli spied Mack and put the
puck right on his stick for the equalizer to
stun the Vikings — and steal a point.
“We left our game in the locker room
and had zero intensity, and quite honestly,
were beyond flat in that first period, they
started listening to us in the last two periods,”
said Gardner.
“That was a bang-bang play and we did
get the benefit of a couple of really undisciplined
penalties on their part in the third
period. It was a tough decision on pulling
the goalie because you don’t want to give
away your chance for a point and sometimes
that many skaters can crowd things,
but they didn’t pack it in like I thought they
would, and that left both guys (Marengi
and Mack) open.
Gardner commended the play of junior
Chris Flannery, Nekoroski and Garofoli.
“They were really buzzing around especially
in the last two periods, so that helped
everyone pick up their games.”
Wrestlers take two matches during quad meet
By Anne Marie Tobin
The Lynnfield/North Reading wrestling team picked up
two wins in a quad meet Saturday at North Reading High
to finish the week 2-2.
The Black and Gold defeated Salem, 18-12, then lost
to defending Division 3 state champion Melrose, 46-30,
in the middle match. LNR rallied to defeat Essex Tech
54-24 in the final match. Sophomore Stuart Glover (120
pounds), Josh Bedell (126 pounds), and senior captains
Anthony Wilkinson (170 pounds) and Kevin Farrelly
(195 pounds) were perfect on the day, winning all three
of their matches.
Against Salem, the Witches filled only five of the 14
weight classes, three of which were won by the Black
and Gold in matches that lasted a combined 2:35 on the
mat. Glover picked up LNR’s first win with a pin in 1:43.
Bedell took the next match in only 32 seconds, while senior
captain Andrew DiPietro (152 pounds) capped the
scoring for the Black and Gold with another quick win by
pin, this one in only 21 seconds.
Against Melrose, the Black and Gold got off to a great
start and held a 18-6 lead after the first four matches.
Glover, once again, picked up LNR’s first win in a forfeit,
while Bedell followed with a 35-second pin and Chris
Metrano (126 pounds) also had a first period win by pin
in 1:28.
Wilkinson had the most impressive win, pinning returning
sectional place finisher Cam Rosie in 1:23.
Farrelly capped the match with a win by pin in 3:22.
In the Essex Tech match, the Black and Gold won nine
of 14 weight classes and led from start to finish. The
match began at 120 pounds with Glover’s third win of the
day (1:26). DiPietro picked up his second win with a win
by pin in 1:59, while Wilkinson wrestled up a class at 182
pounds and capped his perfect day with a win by pin in
1:45. Farrelly won his second match with a win by pin in
1:28. Sean McCullough (195 pounds) and Christian Real-
Costa won their first matches of the day, both by pins, with
McCullough winning his match in 1:45 and Real-Costa
winning his match in 1:08. Bedell, Nik Marotta (160
pounds) and Dan Ryan (170 pounds) won their matches
in forfeits.
LNR’s dual meet record improved to 5-11-1.
“It’s been frustrating at times this season, but we are
hanging in, supporting each other, and pushing each other
to be the best we can be,” said LNR coach Craig Stone.
“The attitude has been great, and there is plenty of enthusiasm,
two important variables that transcend wins and
loses.”
Burlington 53, LNR 30
On Jan. 10, the Black and Gold hit the road and struggled
in the lower weight classes, which has been one of the
team’s strengths this season. LNR won just two matches
on the mats with DiPietro picking a win by pin in 2:39 and
Wilkinson, back at 170 pounds, won in 1:57. McCullough
(182 pounds), Greg Camier (285 pounds) and Metrano
(132 pounds) won their matches by forfeit.
“We did not match up well in the lower weights,” said
Stone. “Also, Burlington returned four starters while LNR
had four first-year wrestlers.”
LNR’s next match is tomorrow night against
Northeastern Conference foe Peabody at home (6:30).

10 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
Three reign supreme in Pioneers’ OT victory
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — Oscar Robertson once
said “if you are a basketball player, you’ve got
to shoot.”
Nobody had to tell that to anyone on either
the Lynnfield or Triton boys basketball teams
Monday during their game at Lynnfield High
where the Pioneers won a 65-63 double-overtime
thriller.
The teams combined for 19 3-pointers
in all, 12 by Triton and seven by Lynnfield.
Triton’s Brandon Baletsa (18 points) had five
in the first half and six total, while teammate
William Parsons (25 points) wasn’t too shabby
with five of his own, four of them coming at
crunch time from the fourth quarter on. Senior
captains Zach Shone and Billy Arseneault
knocked down two each for the Pioneers.
In the end, however, it was a couple of
pure hustle “Tommy point” worthy plays that
turned the game in the Pioneers’ favor.
With the game tied at 60-60 and three minutes
left in the second OT, a sloppy possession
nearly cost the Pioneers a possession, but senior
Jason Ndansi (3 points) fought for a loose
ball and forced up a shot to beat the shot clock.
Fellow senior Matt Mortellite (13 points),
battled three Triton players for the rebound
but couldn’t convert a very contested layup
attempt. It was deja vu for Mortellite as he
hauled down another offensive rebound and
got fouled on the layup, converting the second
free throw to put the Pioneers ahead for good,
61-60, with 2:52 to play.
A minute later, after Triton missed the front
end of a 1-and-1, Shone rimmed out a shot, but
ROUNDUP
By Anne Marie Tobin
The Lynnfield girls basketball
team came close to breaking through
with its first win of the season, but
let the lead slip away in the fourth
quarter to fall to host Triton, 39-
34, Monday night at Triton won
the game at the free throw line,
making 17-of-27, including 6-of 11
in the fourth quarter alone, while the
Pioneers had only 11 attempts the
entire game and made just six.
Lynnfield trailed 7-3 after one
and 16-12 at halftime, then had a big
third quarter, outscoring the Vikings
18-9 to take a 30-27 lead into the
final eight minutes, but that was as
good as it got of the Pioneers.
Sophomore Melissa Morelli
Mortellite was johnny on the spot once again,
grabbing the rebound and feeding Arseneault,
who calmly drained a 3-pointer to stretch the
Pioneers’ lead to 64-60 with under a minute
to play. Undaunted, Parsons drained his fifth
trey of the game to make it a one point game
again, 64-63, with 42 seconds to go.
Lynnfield turned the ball over on its next
possession, giving the Vikings 20 seconds
and a chance to run out the clock and win the
game, but the Vikings heaved up an airball on
a 3-pointer. Senior captain Dan Jameson (7
points) and Ndansi battled to prevent Triton
from saving the ball to give Lynnfield the ball
with nine ticks left on the clock. Shone was
intentionally fouled and converted the second
free throw to make it 65-63 with 7.6 seconds
left. Tight defense forced a Triton miss on a
long three to seal the win for Lynnfield.
Lynnfield coach Scott MacKenzie said it’s
the little things that kids like Mortellite (13
points) do that make a big difference.
“I’m not surprised that it was Mort making
those plays, it’s always Mort, he is scrappy
and he is super competitive,” MacKenzie said.
“He’s an athlete and always seems to come
up with big clutch plays. A double overtime
game, that was a real good high school game.
I don’t think we shot the ball particularly well
considering at the end of regulation we had
only 52 points, but we’ll take it, man.”
Triton shut down Arseneault, who was
averaging nearly 29 points in his last three
games, with a double team, holding him to
just 12 points (nine of them in regulation).
Shone stepped up in a big way with 24 points.
He carried the offense in the third quarter with
scored a team-high 10 points, while
senior captain Lizzie Shaievitz
scored eight points and fellow senior
captain MacKenzie O’Neill had
seven. Freshmen Grace Klonsky
and Caroline Waisnor scored two
points each.
N. Reading 40, Lynnfield 27
At Lynnfield Friday night, too
many turnovers and poor shooting
plagued the Pioneers. They trailed
by just four, 11-7 after the first
quarter, but back-to-back four point
frames put the Pioneers in a 33-15
hole after three.
“Our turnovers were too high,
more than 30, and our guards got
frazzled by the pressure,” said
Lynnfield coach Jim Perry. “We
also had foul trouble early, but I
thought my fours and fives played
great, our rebounding continues to
be great, but we need more offense.”
Shaievitz scored a team-high
eight points and hauled down eight
boards, while Tori Morelli scored
seven points and had seven rebounds.
Melissa Morelli chipped in
with six points and nine rebounds.
O’Neill (4 points, six rebounds) and
Klonsky (2 points, 2 steals, 2 blocks)
also scored.
BOYS BASKETBALL
Lynnfield 65, N. Reading 60
At North Reading Friday night,
the Pioneers improved to 7-2 with a
win over their archrival. Lynnfield
led by six, 38-32, at the half and
51-40 after three. Billy Arseneault
had another big night with 25 points
while Zach Shone (16 points) and
Matt Mortellite (12 points) also hit
double figures. Dan Jameson (6
points), Jason Ndansi (3 points) and
PHOTO | KRISTINE MARENGI
Matt Mortellite goes up for a layup during a
game last week.
nine of the Pioneers’ 18 points, helping to
turn around a 1-point halftime deficit (28-27)
into a 45-40 after three.
“I thought it was a good game plan by
them,” said MacKenzie. “They wanted to
run two guys at Billy all night and we kept
reminding the guys that we have four other
dudes and a 4-on-3 with kids like Zach and
the others who can make plays. Zach is one
Jack Ford (3 points) also scored.
Lynnfield 77, Amesbury 71
At Amesbury Jan. 9, Lynnfield
(6-2) led throughout most of the first
half, leading by six after the first
quarter, 19-13, and by six at halftime,
35-29. Amesbury exploded
for 27 points in the third quarter
to lead, 56-49, into the final eight
minutes. But Lynnfield turned tables
in the fourth quarter, outscoring
the Indians 28-15. Arseneault (29
points) and Shone (20 points) were a
two-man show in the fourth quarter
with 12 and 11 points to lead the
Pioneers, who knocked down four
timely treys (two by Shone, one
each by Marengi and Arseneault) in
the final eight minutes. Ndansi also
hit double figures with 12 points,
while Mortellite (8 points), Marengi
(5 points) and Ford (3 points) also
of those kids who is just a professional offensive
player and he showed that tonight.”
Lynnfield got off to a sluggish start and
trailed 7-2 with a little more than two minutes
to go in the first quarter. Freshman Jack
Ford (3 points) knocked down a three from
the corner to cut the deficit to 7-5 with 1:55 to
play. Triton ran off five straight to close out
the quarter with a 12-7 lead.
Junior Jack Cleary (3 points) came in off the
bench to start the second quarter and sparked
an 8-0 Pioneer run. He drained a 3-pointer 10
seconds in and, after a bucket by Mortellite,
the Pioneers were tied, 12-12. On their next
possession, Cleary grabbed an offensive rebound
and fed Arseneault for a trey to give the
Pioneers their first lead of the game, 15-12.
Triton responded with a 16-7 run to lead 28-22
with 1:02 left in the half, but Lynnfield closed
out the half with a 5-0 run on a three by Jameson
and bucket by Ndansi after he grabbed an offensive
re board off the offensive glass to send the
Pioneers into halftime trailing by just one, 28-27.
Lynnfield outscored Triton 18-12 in the
third, but struggled in the fourth with only
seven points, five of them by Shone, including
a free throw to tie the game at 52 all with 3.3
seconds left in regulation.
Triton went on a 6-0 run to start the first
overtime session, which Lynnfield matched
to force a second OT. A Shone putback and
Jameson backdoor layup, off a pretty feed
from Arseneault, closed the deficit to 58-56.
Then Jameson cooly knocked down two free
throws with 1:04 left to force a second overtime
session.
Girls basketball comes close, but Triton prevails
scored.
BOYS HOCKEY
Newburyport 3, Lynnfield 1
At home Jan. 10, the Pioneers
dropped their second game of the
season despite outshooting the
Clippers, 28-15. Newburyport led
1-0 on a goal by Pat Leary at the
2:58 mark after the first period, then
doubled the lead to 2-0 on a goal by
Owen Bradbury at the 3:01 mark of
the second.
The Pioneers cut the deficit to 2-1
at the 6:22 mark of the third period
on a power play goal by Murphy,
assisted by Marengi and Mack.
Newburyport sealed the win with
an empty net goal by Bradbury with
only 27 seconds to go.
Lynnfield was 1-for-5 on power
plays.
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JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
A rewarding weekend split for Tanner girls
By Anne Marie Tobin
A new day, and a new organization, for youth football
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — A new chapter in the Lynnfield youth
football saga has begun.
Last Thursday night at St. Maria Goretti church, the new
Lynnfield Pioneer Youth Football and Cheer club (LPYFC)
held an informational meeting to present its plans for the new
program. More than 30 people, including several coaches
along with selectmen Dick Dalton and Phil Crawford, attended
the meeting.
LPYSC president Steve Connolly opened the meeting by
saying that he has received calls from many coaches, indicating
their support and desire to be involved He also injected a little
humor, noting that, unlike the Aug. 30 meeting of Lynnfield
Youth Football and Cheering (LYFC), no police detail was
needed at the LPYFC meeting.
“It has been a very difficult time this summer trying unsuccessfully
to work with LYFC,” Connolly said. “After years of
trying to get involved and after the way the Aug. 7 elections
were voided and the way parents were not allowed to attend
the Aug. 30 meeting and many other issues, it was apparent
that LYFC had no intentio n of allowing parents to work with
LYFC.
“We realized then that parents would never have a voice in
youth football in this town, so we went out on our own, quietly
so as not to be a distraction to the existing program. We
are committed to the notion that parents should be involved
beyond just by watching their kids play, and the only way to
make that happen was to form a new club.”
The organization incorporated as a non-profit Oct. 19, 2017.
The Articles of Organization list five directors: Connolly;
Lauren George, treasurer; David Capachietti, vice-president;
Kimberly Brown, clerk; and Rebecca Drzewiczewski, director.
The organization intends to increase the number of directors
by adding several new positions including director of cheer,
director of football, director of player safety, director of equipment,
director of communications, director of fundraising and
PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Carolyn Garofoli (15) protects goalie Abby Buckley during Friday’s
game with the Raiders.
PEABODY — All in all, it was a
pretty good week for the Peabody/
Lynnfield girls hockey team.
Saturday, it cruised to a 5-0 win
over Medford at McVann-O’Keefe
Rink to get back to two games
above .500 at 5-3-1.
The night before, also at home,
the Tanners took on one of the strongest
teams in the state in Wellesley,
ranked eighth in the state. The
Raiders dominated the faceoff circle
and cashed in with two power play
goals to secure a 3-0 win.
“After the Wellesley game, we
really needed those two points
against Medford,” said Peabody
coach Michelle Roach. “Wellesley
is a very good, talented team and aggressive
team that runs three strong
lines and they came to compete.”
Peabody 5, Medford 0
The game was tight through
the first period with the Tanners
clinging to a 1-0 lead on a goal
by junior Kathryn DiGiulio, from
freshman Dana Kampersal, at 5:19.
Peabody began to pull away in
the second period with two goals
to make it 3-0 going into the final
15 minutes. Senior captain Cassie
Mirasolo (from freshman Jenn
Flynn of Lynnfield) scored about
four minutes in, then younger sister
and linemate Sammie Mirasolo, a
sophomore, scored an unassisted
goal with 3:39 left in the period.
DiGiulio notched her second
goal of the game at the 8:06 mark to
stretch the Tanners’ lead to 4-0.
Sammie Mirasolo capped the
scoring in a most unusual way with
her second unassisted goal of the
night, this one while the Tanners
were playing short handed down
two men, 3-on-5 with only 4.8 seconds
left in regulation.
Sophomore Jeny Collins earned
the shutout in goal, her first of the
season and the Tanners’ second in
the last three games.
“Jeny, Reilly Ganter, Kat
DiGiulio, Paige Thibedeau and Jess
Robert all played very well,” said
Roach. “We knew Medford was
going to be a good challenge.”
Wellesley 3, Peabody 0
There were many positives they
took away from the game.
“Even though we were outplayed
at times, I did see some positives,”
said Roach. “We were slow to start
and we hesitated a little bit too much
in the first period but picked it up in
the second and third periods. The
biggest positive for us is we went
3-0 against a very high level team.
“So we have seen a lot of progress,”
she said. “The Peabody of
three or four years ago wouldn’t be
skating with a team like Wellesley.”
Wellesley came out fast and
tested Buckley right out of the gate
when sophomore Emily Rourke
fired a rocket, but Buckley was up
to the task. Two minutes in, the
Tanners’ penalty kill unit held the
Raiders to a single shot to keep the
game scoreless.
Buckley came up with another
big save with about five minutes to
go in the period, going to her knees
to deny senior forward Phoebe
Lawrence.
director of fields and facilities.
The first annual meeting of the organization is scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 25 at St. Maria Goretti Church at 7 p.m..
Lynnfield Pioneer YFC has pledged total transparency.
Corporate bylaws, policies and procedures, conflict of interest
policy, budget and frequently asked questions are all posted on
its website, Lynnfieldpioneersyfc.com.
One of the FAQs states that the reason a new organization
was founded was that “the previous organization historically
failed to hold annual meetings for its members and then
last August had two failed attempts at conducting an annual
meeting to elect a board of directors.” It further states that “it
became apparent that LYFC would not allow new membership
within its board. Lynnfield Pioneer YFC was formed so that
a clearly defined membership pool, including parents of participants,
could have an opportunity to vote for its leadership,
who could then work together to offer a youth sports program
founded on the principles of fairness, communication, and
teamwork.”
“We met with CAYFL on Dec. 7 and attended a meeting
last night as well,” said Connolly said the group has total support
of the Cape Ann Youth Football League and has met with
CAYFL twice
“Nothing will change going forward and the league totally
supports us,” Connolly said.
Drzewiczewski added that she has received similar assurances
from the CAYFL cheer board of directors.
The participation fees for 2018 will remain the same as they
were in 2017 under LYFC, $300 per player for football and
$200 per cheerleader. Connolly said that Lynnfield has the
second highest registration fees in the CAYFL, but the new
board hopes the fees for 2019 can be reduced once the program
is underway and known costs are determined.
Unlike LYFC, parents are included as members under the
bylaws as are volunteers over the age of 18 and other interested
persons if approved by two-thirds of the board.
All members have voting privileges.
With 1:22 left, Wellesley had its
second power play opportunity and
cashed in with 8.6 seconds left in the
period when O’Neil beat Buckley
with a hard wrist shot.
“I don’t think we challenged them
enough in that first period and we let
them establish the pace of the game
and we pretty much just sat back
and let them dictate the tone,” said
Roach.
Wellesley scored another po w erplay
goal at 8:52 of the second period
to take a 2--0 lead. Sophomore
Erin Fleming blasted a shot from
just inside the blue line. Buckley
made the initial stop, but the puck
came loose and trickled over the
goal line. Harrison picked up an assist
on the play.
“Our penalty kill and our 4-on-4
has been good for us as we work
really hard at it and were ready for
them tonight, but we just had a few
breakdowns in coverage and that’s
when they capitalized, that’s all.”
The game got a little chippy late
in the period. With 2:09 left to play,
both teams went down a man after
matching minors. Peabody’s Jess
Robert had a great chance with
about 90 seconds left, but was denied
by Wellesley goalie Liddy
Schulz. Robert won the ensuing faceoff
and got the puck to sophomore
Sammi Mirasolo alone in front, but
her shot was wide.
The last minute, however, belonged
to Wellesley. In traffic,
Buckley snuffed out two scoring
chances, covering up two loose
pucks in the crease, the second with
26 seconds left. The Raiders kept up
the pressure and finally found pay
dirt with just 17 seconds to go when,
after winning another faceoff senior
Olivia Vernon blasted a rising shot
from the left point that beat Buckley,
screened on the play, to make it a
3-0 game.
“We did challenge them in the
second and third periods and we
started getting opportunities and
shots on net,” said Roach. “But we
have to finish out periods and not
give up goals right near the end of
the period and we have to stay out
of the penalty box.”
Peabody had a great chance
to narrow the deficit early in the
third period when Wellesley took
a hooking penalty, but the Raiders
killed off the penalty.
With 4:05 to play, Peabody went
down a man with another penalty,
but eight seconds later Wellesley
got one too, so the teams played
a man short for 1:53. Senior captain
Mae Norton of Lynnfield was
robbed on a slapper from the right
point. O’Neil countered, beating
a defender to break in alone on
Buckley, but the goalie turned away
the shot. Peabody had another good
chance to get on the board about a
minute later when freshman Reilly
Ganter, also of Lynnfield, got off a
shot from the right point into traffic,
but the shot was deflected in front.
Peabody spent the last 1:59 of
the game on a power play and had
chances by freshman Jenn Flynn
and sophomore Carolyn Garofoli
both of Lynnfield, Ganter, and
Kathryn DiGuilio
“The game was never out of reach
but we did pick it up after that first
period,” Roach said. “We could
have played harder, but we did a lot
of reacting, instead of challenging.
When we did challenge, we were
fine. We got solid play from Abby
in goal with a couple of big saves.
She plays a very level-headed game
and made a couple of big plays on
back door plays and breakaways.”
Connolly outlined the nomination process; members interested
in running for a seat on the board must inform LPYFC
(preferably by email) by Jan. 20 of the desired position prior
to the meeting. Nominations from the floor will be allowed.
Connolly said once a new director of fundraising is in place,
the new board will focus on fundraising, which should open
up once the organization’s application for tax-exempt status is
approved.
“We have obtained a state solicitation certificate, so we
are free to raise money today, the only thing is we cannot tell
people that donations are tax deductible until we are tax-exempt,”
said George. “I expect to have our determination ruling
from the IRS within 90 days.”
The largest start-up cost is expected to be uniforms and
equipment as it is not clear whether or not LPYFC will have
access to the same currently in the possession of LYFC.
The organization has budgeted $35,500 for uniforms and
$39,500 for equipment.
“It would be great to have the uniforms and equipment that
our registration fees over the years have paid for and we will
engage in discussions with LYFC about that, but we don’t
know what they (LYFC) plans to do,” said Connolly.
Connolly said LPYFC has already had discussions about
field use with FIelds Director Joe Maney and Richard Sjoberg,
chairman of Lynnfield Recreation.
George encouraged the attendees to make early registration
a priority and that online registration should be available sometime
in mid-February.
Connolly concluded the meeting by assuring attendees that
LPYFC is not interested in changing the program, but only the
way the youth football program is governed.
“Every other youth sports program in this town has regular
and annual meetings and parents are allowed to be a part of
the process,” he said. “It’s one thing to not get involved, but it
is quite another to actively prevent people from participating.
We are looking for parents to get involved and make this program
successful.”

12 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, JAN. 18
No events scheduled
FRIDAY, JAN. 19
Boys basketball
Lynnfield at Pentucket (6:30)
Girls basketball
Pentucket at Lynnfield (6)
Wrestling
Peabody at Lynnfield (6:30)
SATURDAY, JAN. 20
Wrestling
Lynnfield at Canton quad (10)
Boys hockey
Masco at Lynnfield (12)
Girls hockey
Winthrop at Peabody/
Lynnfield (4)
Swimming
Lynnfield at N. Reading (6:30)
SUNDAY, JAN. 21
Track
D5 State Coaches Relays (10)
MONDAY, JAN. 22
Girls basketball
Masco at Lynnfield (6)
Girls hockey
Peabody/Lynnfield at
Oakmont (6)
TUESDAY, JAN. 23
Boys basketball
Ipswich at Lynnfield (6:30)
Girls basketball
Lynnfield at Ipswich (6:30)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24
Wrestling
Georgetown at Lynnfield (6:30)
Track
Essex Tech at Lynnfield
(7:15)
Boys hockey
Pentucket at Lynnfield (8:15)
Girls hockey
Masco at Peabody/Lynnfield
(5:15)
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Pioneer girls battle with Amesbury
By Anne Marie Tobin
Lynnfield gave defending
Division 3 North champion
Amesbury all it could handle, but
the Indians scored the final three
points of the game to stave off
the upset-minded Pioneers, 48-
45, Jan. 9 at Lynnfield High.
While Lynnfield carried a
37-36 lead into the final quarter,
the Indians regained the lead,
45-41, with a 9-4 run. Lynnfield
stormed back to tie the game at
45 all on four straight points by
sophomore Melissa Morelli, but
Amesbury regained the lead for
good with 55 seconds left to play
on a free throw by the top scorer
in the game, sophomore Allison
Napoli (22 points).
After freshman Mary Bullis
added a hoop to make it a 3-point
game with 32 seconds to play
in regulation, the teams traded
turnovers. Then, the Pioneers
caught a huge break when 2017
Cape Ann League co-Player of
the Year Flannery O’Connor
missed a pair of free throws that
likely would have put the game
out of reach with 11.2 seconds
left, giving the Pioneers one
last chance to force overtime.
They got the open look they
wanted, but senior captain Lizzy
Shaievitz’s 3-pointer rimmed out
at the buzzer.
“I’ll be honest, we just thought
we had to stop the rout tonight,
that’s what we thought was
coming,” said Perry. “I could
not have been prouder of them
tonight and that’s the best they
have played by far against a
quality opponent. We had two
shots down the stretch to try to
tie this game up. One shot was
a little contested and Lizzie had
a clean look on the last one. This
game is definitely something we
can build on.”
The Pioneers came out of
the gate sluggishly and trailed
12-0 before Shaievitz finally
broke the ice with a hoop with
about a minute to go in the first
quarter. Taking a pass from midcourt
from freshman Caroline
Waisnor, senior captain Emory
Caswell cut the deficit to eight
with a layup at the buzzer.
Lynnfield outscored Amesbury
12-9 in the second quarter,
LPYFC first annual
meeting Jan. 25
The Lynnfield Pioneer Youth
Football and Cheer group will
be conducting its first Annual
Meeting on Thursday, Jan. 25
Gift
Certificates
Available
PHOTO | ANN MARIE TOBIN
Lizzie Shaievitz (in white) knocks the ball away from Sadie Kermelewicz
during a game against Amersbury last week as Caroline Waisner
(10) looks on.
holding them scoreless for a
3-minute stretch, to go into halftime
trailing by just five, 21-16.
The Pioneers poured it on in
the third quarter, outscoring the
Indians 21-15 to grab a one point
lead at 37-36. Klonsky got things
started with a floater, then a steal
by Shaievitz and dish to O’Neill
a couple of seconds later made it
a one point game at 21-20. After
a pair of buckets by Amesbury
freshman Ciara Sullivan, sophomore
Tori Morelli drained a
floater to make it 25-22 with six
minutes to go. Klonsky drained a
3-pointer to tie the game at 25 all
with 4:55 left in the quarter.
Napoli went to work, polishing
off an old-fashioned 3-point play,
then making 2-of-2 from the free
throw line to bump Amesbury
lead to 30-25, but Lynnfield
closed out the half with a 12-6
run, the final two on a pretty
feed and finish from Waisnor
at 7 p.m. in the basement of St.
Maria Goretti’s church, 112
Chestnut St., Lynnfield for the
purpose of electing officers and
directors. Any LPYFC member
interested in running for a position
must email the league at
SPORTS BRIEFS
to Melissa Morelli to regain the
lead, 37-36, at the buzzer.
The Indians opened the fourth
quarter with a 6-0 run to lead 43-
37, but the Pioneers answered
with an 8-2 run to get back in the
game at 45 all on hoops by Tori
Morelli, a pair of free throws on
a 1-and-1 by Melissa Morelli, a
jumper by Morelli off an O’Neil
pick and a pair of free throws by
Shaievitz.
Amesbury won the battle at
the free throw line, making 16 of
20 attempts, while the Pioneers
made just eight of 19.
Lynnfield, however, owned the
boards at both ends of the court.
Melissa Morelli dominated,
hauling down 11 rebounds, eight
of them off the offensive glass.
She also scored a season-high 16
points and also had three steals.
“The thing that killed us tonight
was our free throws and we
missed some layups,” said Perry.
admin@LynnfieldPioneer YFC.
com by Jan. 20 and indicate
their intention to run and also
identify the position he or she is
seeking. Nominations from the
floor will also be accepted. For
more information about LPYFC
and information about available
positions, please visit the
organization’s website, www.
LynnfieldPioneerYFC.com.
Softball registration
has opened
Registration for girls in grades
2 through 8 who live or attend
school in Lynnfield is open for
the 2018 Lynnfield Girls Softball
spring season. To register, go
to lynnfieldgirlssoftball.com to
register.
The league is also holding a
“But even though we are saying
what’s bad, it’s still so positive
because we were in it, we were in
the game, mainly because of our
rebounding. We scored 45 points
tonight because the guards finally
bought in and ran our offense and
because the Morellis and Emory
just killed it off the boards. We
got second looks tonight. I mean
we took 66 shots tonight, that’s
outstanding for us, and we are
getting offense from Gracie and
Caroline.
“I was proud of them when
they got the rebound that meant
they held Amesbury to just one
shot for the most part, one shot
and done. We talked about flying
down the floor and then if it’s not
there, pull it up and run the offense.
We weren’t jogging down
the court, we were flying and that
made a huge difference.”
Klonsky (3 rebounds, 2 steals)
and O’Neill finished with seven
points each, while Shaievitz (6
rebounds, 2 steals) had six points
and Tori Morelli (6 rebounds, 2
steals) had four. Waisnor finished
with three points, three boards
and three assists.
Perry attributed the performance
to hard work at practice
and a little help from several
former players.
“We’ve had some great practices
but the past several practices
we turned it up in terms of the
intensity and we have been doing
a lot of running,” he said. “If
they’re dogging it, then we run
them, we run them, we run them.
Then we say get back on the floor
and play like you are supposed to.
“We’ve had past captains come
to our practices Abbie Weaver,
Olivia Costello, Kelly Look, Jess
Dwyer. We brought them in had
them coming to our games and
told them to talk to these girls and
tell them what they saw. They
have been paying attention and
know our team. One of them
was brutally honest, and said
you are lazy, you are slow, it’s
embarrassing to watch. It’s okay
when we say it, but they really
listen when these guys tell them
and I think that was a big factor in
jacking up the level of intensity.
Hopefully this kind of energy can
build into confidence.”
series of clinics on Wednesdays
from 4-5 p.m. at the Route One
Sportsplex in Danvers. The
clinics begin on Jan. 31 and run
through March 7.
Players can register on the website
for the clinics as well. Those
who register for the spring season
and clinics at the same time will
receive a discount.
Spring practices begins in early
April with games beginning in
late April through mid-June.
Teams play one home game and
one away game each week.
For additional information,
visit the website, Facebook page
or contact LGS by email, lynnfieldgirlssoftball@gmail.com
or
jguerra@jagg-group.com.

JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
Claire Kallelis appointed general manager
at Hawthorne Hotel in Salem
Owner Michael Harrington has
announced the appointment of
Claire Kallelis as the new General
Manager of the Hawthorne Hotel.
Mr. Harrington stated, “Claire is a
highly motivated, dedicated individual
with a strong work ethic.”
Claire has a long work history
with the hotel. From 1986
to 1991, Claire worked in the
Banquet Department as a server
and later was promoted to the position
of Banquet Captain. During
the years 1991- 1994, she gained
experience working for other
properties in Boston and around
New England.
In 1994, Claire returned to take
on the role of Banquet Manager
and was quickly promoted to
Director of Food and Beverage.
In this leadership role, she was instrumental
in the success and reputation
of the Food and Beverage
Department for close to 25 years.
Claire strived to continue her
growth in hospitality. In 2005,
she was promoted to her most
recent position of Assistant
General Manager. She was a
key contributor to the hotel’s
recognized awards including the
Best City Center Historic Hotel
from Historic Hotels of America,
and numerous Certificate of
Excellence awards from Trip
Advisor.
Claire graduated from
Salem State College in 1989
where she earned a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Business
Administration and in 1993,
earned her Master’s in Business
Administration.
“I am so proud to be leading
such a historic property in the city
where I grew up,” Claire said in
a statement. “As Salem grows as
Established manufacturing
company looking for talented
people to join our growing team!
Harmonic Drive LLC is a renowned manufacturer of
high-precision gears and actuators located in Peabody MA.
Come join our team of experienced machinists, technicians and
engineers in our world-class manufacturing headquarters.
Open Positions:
• CNC Lathe Machinists
• Dimensional Calibration Technician
• Manufacturing Engineer
• Quality Assurance Technician
• Electromechanical Assembler
Outstanding Benefits Include:
100% Company Paid Medical and Dental Premiums,
401K Match, Profit Sharing Bonus, Paid Vacation,
Sick Time and 13 Paid Holidays
a vibrant community and thriving
travel destination, we at the
Hawthorne will continue to embrace
our history of serving the
community and its visitors.”
We look forward to the continued
contributions Claire will
bring to the hotel to achieve the
highest level of hospitality, consistency,
quality, and service,
often exceeding our guest’s
expectations.
For detailed job descriptions
and to see all open positions:
HarmonicDrive.net/careers
Send your resume to:
hr@harmonicdrive.net or apply
in person M-F at: 247 Lynnfield
Street, Peabody, MA
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group

14 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018
LEGALS LEGALS CARPENTRY
LANDSCAPING
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY will
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 2018, at
7:30 P.M.., in Lower Level Conference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody,
MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the
Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows:
Notice is hereby given that the CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY will
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 2018, at
7:30 P.M.., in Lower Level Conference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody,
MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the
Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows:
978-979-4071
Removals, Pruning,
Stump Grinding
SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled, City of
Peabody Zoning Ordinance Adopted April 28, 2011 and amended through July 18,
2017 is hereby further amended as follows:
By amending Section 6.11.2 A - "Applicability" A. General by Deleting the word
"fifteen (15)" in the last sentence of Section A and replacing with the word "thirty
(30)" resulting in the following paragraph:
SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled, City of
Peabody Zoning Ordinance Adopted April 28, 2011 and amended through July 18,
2017 is hereby further amended as follows:
By amending Section 4.2.5 "Uses" by adding the designation of SP in the I-L
(Light Industrial) Zone in the column for retail facility of less than 50,000 square
feet etc.
CONSTRUCTION
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
"A. General. The provisions of this Ordinance shall apply in zoning
Districts R2, R3, R4, R5, BN, DDD, and BC to all residential
developments that involve the creation of eight (8) or more
housing units, whether rental or ownership, and shall apply
to zoning districts R1, R1A and R1B that involve the creation of
thirty (30) or more housing units."
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
To:
Mitchell C. Cohen
Lisa B. Cohen
Every day
Give us a call
(SEAL)
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
18SM000035
ORDER OF NOTICE
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50
U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 et seq.:
Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR EDWARD R. CHAREST
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: January 11, 18, 2018
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Peabody,
numbered 5 Aborn Place, given by Mitchell C. Cohen and Lisa B. Cohen to
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for
Mortgage Financial, Inc., dated July 28, 2010, and recorded in Essex County
(Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 29647, Page 538 (the "Mortgage"),
as affected by a Loan Modification Agreement dated July 6, 2017 and recorded at
said Registry of Deeds in Book 36034, Page 400, and now held by the Plaintiff by
assignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of
Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United
States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers
Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above mentioned property on
that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in
this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before February
19, 2018 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the
benefits of said Act.
Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on January 8, 2018.
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
16-026761
Weekly News: January 18, 2018
RENTALS
DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME
Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm,
convenient location, no pets.
Call ~ 978-646-7634
SERVICES
FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP
A $75 value!: A complete review of
your computer system, Computer
services, support and training is also
available. Call Chris at All-Tech
Networks today for immediate scheduling.
978-535-4193
PC GEEK FOR HIRE
Home/Small office? PC running slow?
Annoying pop-up's? Spyware and virus
removal, software and hardware
upgrades. Installs, network and internet
set up. Maintenance and system
tune-up's to improve performance. No
hidden charges or gimmicks. call Glen
978-531-1984.
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
CLEANING/
MAINTENANCE
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
contractor for condominium
associations and new
construction.
The Leonard Co.
Residential Window
& Screen Cleaning
Snow Blowing Services
Snow Plowing
Ice Melt Application
(no salt or sand)
Power Washing
Comp. Clean-outs
Light Demolition
Call 617-512-7849
for a FREE estimate
or email: fondinib@aol.com
If you need it clean,
we’re on the scene...
GENERAL
HELP WANTED
FINANCE COMMITTEE CLERK
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Duties include attending Finance
Committee meetings in the evening
from 7:00 p.m. to finish (typically 1-2
hours, although sometimes longer),
taking minutes of the meeting, working
with chair on creating and posting
agendas, distributing minutes and
other materials to committee members,
and scheduling meetings. Municipal
finance knowledge preferred. Send
email and resume to Bob Curtin,
Interim Town Administrator, at rcurtin
@town.lynnfield.ma.us. Hourly rate:
$20.00.
Applications are due by January 24,
2018. AA/EOE.
Have
something
to sell?
We can
help!
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR EDWARD R. CHAREST
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: January 11, 18, 2018
Find great
deals in the
classifieds!
781-334-6418 • Cell: 617-257-7511
PAINTING
DUN-RITE
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
John Bettencourt
• Carpentry of all Types
• Ceramic Tile
978-532-1588
Member of the Better Business Bureau
MASONRY
Paul DeNisco
Mason Contractor
Brick • Block • Stone
Concrete • Tile
978-532-4066
Repairs - Big or Small
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Ellen Crawford
Contact me for all your real estate needs.
36 Salem St. Lynnfield
617-599-8090
ellen.crawford@commonmoves.com
750 DI1470085 432
6.00 x 3 DI1470085
NORTHRUP
• CARPENTRY • TILE
• PAINTING
978-314-4191
LICENSED & INSURED
amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com
Follow us
on Facebook

LAND
LAND
JANUARY 18, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
This is where they take steps toward
a life of unlimited future success.
THIS IS HOME.
LYNNFIELD $2,999,000
LYNNFIELD $569,900
NEW
LISTING
LYNNFIELD $1,329,000
LYNNFIELD $1,065,000
SPRAWLING,11769+ SQUARE FOOT RESIDENCE showcases
incredible spaces for grand entertaining and family gatherings.
Louise Touchette
DESIRABLE SOUTH FACING Light+Bright oversized multi-level
home. The Fireplaced Living Room w/a beautiful picture window+Hardwood
Floors opens to a separate Dining Room.
Nikki Martin
BRAND NEW TOTALLY RENOVATED expanded Cape on cul-desac
that is waiting it’s first owner to use the all new white cabinet
kitchen, black granite counter-tops with white quartzite island, all
new black stainless steel Kitchen Aid appliances,
Rossetti/Poti Team
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3P.M
STUNNING GRAND TOWNHOME with 2 car attached garage,
cathedral ceilings, hardwood throughout, wall of windows, gourmet
KIT, FPcd LR, private patio and so much more!
Louise Touchette
PEABODY $2,100,000
PEABODY $849,900
BEVERLY $1,150,000
BEVERLY $499,000
APPROVED 13 LOT SUBDIVISION with approved ground level
in law apartments. Seller has agreed to remove the rock. Culde-sac
Kathy Bennett
APPROVED 3 LOT SUBDIVISION
Joyce Cucchiara
ELEGANT 1ST FLOOR RESIDENCE at the most prestigious
address in Pride’s Crossing, This exceptional stucco structure
was converted from the estate stable and remodeled into 5
elegant private residences.
Carol DiCiaccio
FANTASTIC TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM offering splendid
front entrance with marble floor and antique stairway, 3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, gleaming hardwood floors on both levels
Dan DelGrosso
NEWTON $2,599,000
DANVERS $589,000
LYNN $314,900
SAUGUS $529,900
REDUCED
NEW
LISTING
HAMMOND FAMILY RESIDENCE built by Thomas Hammond, Jr.
with Chestnut beams from Hammond owned Chestnut Hill trees,
This unique antique home features 7 bedrooms, 7 fireplaces,
Rossetti/Poti
BEAUTIFUL TOWN HOME Easy living, first floor master suite. 3
bedrooms, 3 full baths, fireplaced living room, glassed enclosed
sunroom, attached garage, private deck.
Elaine Figliola
3BR COLONIAL, like new! Recently renovated, kitchen with
granite, SS applicances, HW floors, large LR, the entire house
was painted!
Evelyn Rockas
OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY home in desirable indian valley
location with a chic open floor plan for today’s discriminating
home buyer! Lots of style in this home with large spacious rooms
throughout
Joyce Cucchiara
REVERE $799,000
NEW
LISTING
SALES ASSOCIATES OF
THE MONTH
DECEMBER
2017
HAMMOND FAMILY RESIDENCE built by Thomas Hammond, Jr.
with Chestnut beams from Hammond owned Chestnut Hill trees,
This unique antique home features 7 bedrooms, 7 fireplaces,
Debra Molle
READING $747,500
Joyce Cucchiara
Donna Fiandaca
Angela Hirtle
Kara Lawler
MASSIVE HOME WITH IN-LAW POTENTIAL! Located on a Cul-
De-Sac, this 5 bedroom home comes with an inground heated
pool and lots of attractive features. The main level has 3 good
sized bedrooms
Angela Hirtle
Nikki Martin
Evelyn Rockas
Louise Touchette
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker
1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
781-334-5700 NewEnglandMoves.com

16 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 18, 2018