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WEEKLY NEWS 

Serving the community since 1957 

FEBRUARY 15, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 7 

HONORING 

THOSE 

WHO’VE 

HAD AN 

IMPACT 

They include a philanthropic 

power couple, an innovator 

who helped sow the 

seeds for artists’ murals to 

sprout in downtown Lynn, 

and an inspirational teen. 

On March 7, from 6-9 p.m. 

at the Lynn Museum, 590 

Washington St., Essex Media 

Group (EMG) introduces and 

honors its 10 Persons of the 

Year. The inaugural event 

salutes inspirational people 

who have improved the quality 

of life within our communities. 

The Persons of the Year 

include Marblehead residents 

and YMCA benefactors 

Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo; 

Swampscott resident 

and Old Neighborhood Foods 

owner Tom Demakes; Beyond 

Walls CEO and founder Al 

Wilson; and Zack Cummings 

HONOR, Page 3 

Heavenly sounds at St. Paul’s 

20 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE 

Nicholas Southwick performs with soprano Julia Nelson in a Valentine Concert called “Do I Hear a Waltz” at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. 

Dealing with stress at the middle school 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

PERMIT #168 

WOBURN, MA 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

Faced with concerning 

statistics in a recently completed 

youth risk survey, 

middle school staff are taking 

steps to help students 

deal with stress and suicidal 

thoughts. 

“One of the most concerning 

pieces that came out 

for us in the survey were 

the statistics that came out 

with suicidal thoughts,” said 

Thomas Sallee, the middle 

school’s assistant principal. 

“Close to 8 percent of students 

in seventh and eighth 

grade had considered committing 

suicide, 6 percent 

had made a plan, and 2.5 

percent of students said they 

had made a suicide attempt 

at some point in their lives.” 

Sallee said those concerns 

about suicide and suicidal 

thoughts are in line with 

in line with higher reports 

from the students of high 

stress rates. He said there 

were several areas where 

students were reporting 

high levels of stress at the 

middle school. 

“In the school demands 

area there was a lot of 

stress, as well as with their 

busy schedules,” said the assistant 

principal. 

Extracurricular activities 

outside school hours only 

add to that stress, he said. 

“Students just felt they 

were really busy and at 

times getting overwhelmed,” 

Sallee said. 

Another area where Sallee 

said the middle school 

wants to continue to make 

progress is with school conflict 

and bullying. 

“We had 15 percent of 

students report that they 

had been electronically bullied 

and 29 percent report 

that they had been bullied 

on school grounds,” said Sallee. 

“The numbers are down 

from previous surveys, but it 

is an area where we want to 

continue to make progress.” 

To help combat some of 

these numbers, Sallee said 

the school has a number of 

programs in place both at 

STRESS, Page 3 

Page 2: Town welcomes new conservation administrator 

Page 5: Lynnfield native to lead Combined Jewish Philanthropies 

Page 9: How I met my sweetheart 

Page 11: Record-setting week for girls hockey

2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 FEBRUARY 15, 2018 

Classifieds ........................................................................... 17-20 

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

Real Estate .......................................................................... 17-20 

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

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

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

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Town welcomes new 

conservation administrator 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

The town has hired a new 

conservation administrator. 

Emilie Cademartori, 

the former Wenham town 

planner, will take over for 

long-time conservation administrator 

Betty Adelson. 

Adelson’s last day in the position 

was Jan. 31. 

“Emilie Cademartori 

worked most recently in an 

educational capacity,” said 

Robert Curtin, the interim 

town administrator. “From 

2007 to 2016, she served in 

the town of Wenham as the 

town planner and her duties 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

included basically the duties 

of a conservation agent.” 

Cademartori is wellknown 

to Adelson, and she 

also worked with Lynnfield 

town Clerk Trudy Reid while 

Reid was in Wenham, Curtin 

said. 

“She comes highly recommended 

by all,” he said. 

Cademartori has a Master’s 

degree in marine and 

environmental science and a 

Bachelor’s degree in natural 

resources. 

“As much as we are disappointed 

at losing Betty as the 

conservation administrator, 

we’re happy to bring Emilie 

aboard,” said Curtin. 

LAG announces Jeff Fioravanti 

will demonstrate pastel painting 

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Neptune’s Roar by Jeff Fioravanti 

The Lynnfield Art Guild 

(LAG) is proud to announce 

that its 54th season continues 

with a demonstration 

by noted pastel artist cu on 

Thursday Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. 

in the all purpose room at 

the Lynnfield Senior Center, 

525 Salem Street, Lynnfield. 

The artist describes himself 

as a life-long artist in 

many mediums who has 

always been interested in 

capturing his experiences 

and the world around him 

on paper or canvas. He is a 

member of the Saugus High 

School Athletic Hall Of 

Fame with a degree in Business 

Administration from 

Salem State College and a 

lifelong resident of Massachusetts. 

Mr. Fioravanti has studied 

with many local artists 

including Phil Perkins, 

co-founder of the Lynnfield 

Art Guild, Ruth Hagstrom, 

pastels, Rob Farris (oils) 

and Carolyn Latanision 

(watercolors). The artist is 

the recipient of numerous 

awards, including from the 

International Association 

of Pastel Societies Master 

Circle Recognition, the 

Pastel Society of NH, and 

Who’s Who in American 

Art. He is a frequent contributor 

of magazine and 

newspaper articles on art 

and his work has been chosen 

for book cover illustration. 

“Art pulls at me. The 

need to create is at times 

insatiable. … When I create 

my art, I attempt to not 

just render the scene but to 

bring an emotion, a feeling, 

that touches the viewer and 

brings to them the same 

experience that compelled 

me to create the piece, and 

hopefully leaves them with 

their own attachment to 

that place or a place very 

much like it from within 

their own heart and memory.” 

The public is encouraged 

to join the Guild members 

for this demonstration 

of art with refreshments 

First time participants • Boxing gloves with sign-up 

and artistic company for 

$5 (non-member fee) from 

7:00 to 9:00 PM. Membership 

in the Lynnfield Art 

Guild, open to crafts people, 

photographers and artists, 

with student and family 

memberships available, includes 

free attendance at 

all demonstrations and the 

ability to show in the annual 

May judged show on May 

12th at the Meeting House, 

Lynnfield Center. Please 

visit our websitewww.lynnfieldarts.com 

and Facebook 

page (LynnfieldArts). For 

further information about 

membership or other aspects 

of the Lynnfield Art 

Guild, please call 781-334- 

4333. 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

Find our 

Pets of the week 

and others at 

neas.org 

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FEBRUARY 15, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

Honoring those 

who’ve had an impact 

HONOR 

From Page 1 

of Saugus, who galvanized a 

community fight against cancer 

even while undergoing 

treatment. 

Nahant resident and former 

Lynn Mayor Tom Costin 

is a Person of the Year for his 

decades of generosity. Revere 

resident Monse Torres-Hood 

is honored for her work empowering 

the Latino community. 

Malden’s Anne D’Urso-Rose 

worked with Malden 

Reads to harness literature’s 

ability to forge community 

unity. 

In a similar vein, Lynnfield 

for Love focused the 

town’s energies on kindness 

and racial amity; and 

John Veneziano of Medford 

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EMG invites everyone to 

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Dealing with stress at 

the middle school 

STRESS 

From Page 1 

the grade and school-wide 

levels. 

Middle school health and 

wellness teacher Sheri Weeks 

teaches a unit on suicide and 

depression to the school’s 

eighth graders 

“She’s trained in the science 

of suicide, but now we’re 

looking to sign up more staff 

for that, including our two 

school psychologists,” said 

Sallee. 

In addition to increasing 

training for school staff, the 

assistant principal said the 

school will also work with 

students to help them identify 

signs of depression and 

suicide in their friends. 

“The first responders in 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be 

no more than 

300 words. 

these types of incidents are 

usually students,” said Sallee. 

“The first person a student 

will usually communicate 

with is another teen.” 

School officials want to 

give students the information 

they need to help other 

students who might come to 

them with suicidal thoughts. 

As for stress issues, Sallee 

said the school is looking at 

setting up small workshops 

to help students with time 

management and coping 

mechanisms. 

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At a recent 

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Police Log 

(USPS Permit #168) 

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

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

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

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

www.weeklynews.net 

Editor: Adam Swift aswift@essexmediagroup.com 

Sports Editor: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@ essexmediagroup.com 

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com 

Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com 

Retail Price: $1.00 

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

Classified Ads: Monday, noon; 

No cancellations accepted after deadline. 

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

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

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It 

is also available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly 

News will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but 

will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if 

notified immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any 

errors in advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the 

right to reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send 

address changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 

Essex Media Group, Inc. 

Spotlighters of Lynnfield 

announce annual scholarship 

The Spotlighters of Lynnfield 

have announced the 

Catherine Ruby McGrath 

Theater Scholarship. The 

scholarship is open to all seniors 

who are interested and 

active in any aspect of theater, 

music, or band. 

Catherine Ruby McGrath 

was a child dance performer 

in the 1920s in the Chicago 

area. She studied with Helen 

Emma Reaume Power, a wellknown 

dramatist and Shakespearean 

actress who was 

the mother of Tyrone Power, 

one of the most popular male 

stars in Hollywood from the 

late 1930s until his death in 

1954. 

Catherine later performed 

at many nightclubs and theaters 

in the Midwest before 

finally retiring to raise six 

children in upstate New York, 

where she worked in real estate 

and as a portrait artist. 

She passed away in 1996 at 

the age of 77. 

Two of Catherine Mc- 

Grath’s grandchildren, Eric 

and Bobby Curran, have performed 

in the past in numerous 

Spotlighters productions. 

Applications for the scholarship 

can be picked up at the 

Lynnfield High School guidance 

office. The deadline for 

applying is Wednesday, April 

11. Applications must be returned 

to the guidance office. 

Any questions concerning 

this scholarship should be 

sent to macltc@comcast.net. 

Tuesday, Feb. 6 

At 7:29 p.m., there was a 

report of fraud on Ivanhoe 

Drive. 

At 10:35 p.m., there were 

motor vehicle violations on 

Walnut Street. 

At 10:36 p.m., there was 

selective traffic enforcement 

on Salem Street. 

Wednesday, Feb. 7 

At 11:19 a.m., there was 


on Main Street. 


motor vehicle accident with 

property damage on Salem 

Street. 


report of a suspicious automobile 

on Apple Hill Lane. 

Thursday, Feb. 8 

At 5:21 p.m., there was a motor 

vehicle accident with property 

damage on Lowell Street. 

At 8:21 p.m., there was a larceny 

reported on Market Street. 

Friday, Feb. 9 

At 8 a.m., there was selective 

traffic enforcement on 



report of a suspicious automobile 

on Edward Avenue. 



personal injury on Essex 

Street. 

Saturday, Feb. 10 

At 4 p.m., there was a report 

of a suspicious automobile 

on Munroe Street. 

At 7:47 p.m., there was selective 



Sunday, Feb. 11 

At 12:07 a.m., there was 


on Salem Street. 

At 2:30 p.m., there were 

motor vehicle violations on 

Summer Street. 

At 6:45 p.m., a caller reported 

she was driving on 

Salem Street and noticed 

a man wearing all white 

trying to get into a pickup 

truck. 

Monday, Feb. 12 

At 9:55 a.m., there was a 


property damage on South 

Broadway. 

At 4:48 p.m., there was selective 


Salem Street. 


At 1:35 a.m., there was selective 


North Broadway. 

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Lynnfield native to lead Combined Jewish Philanthropies 

Rabbi Marc Baker 

Find our 

Pets of 

the week 

and others 

at 

neas.org 

Rabbi Marc Baker, a Lynnfield 

native, has been selected 

incoming president 

and CEO of Combined Jewish 

Philanthropies, Boston’s 

largest nonprofit. Baker, 

head of school at Gann Academy 

in Waltham for the past 

11 years, will succeed Barry 

Shrage, who will be stepping 

down in June, after holding 

the organization’s top leadership 

position for more than 

30 years. 

The selection follows 

an extensive, eight-month 

search conducted by CJP’s 

President Search Committee, 

co-chaired by Shira Goodman, 

CEO of Staples Inc., 

and Aron Ain, CEO of Kronos 

Inc., in partnership with 

Spencer Stuart, an international 

executive search firm. 

“I have witnessed firsthand 

just how vital CJP is to 

our Boston Jewish community, 

and I am honored to be 

able to continue that crucial 

work alongside its valued 

staff and supporters, many of 

whom I’ve been fortunate to 

work with before,” said Baker. 

“I look forward to building 

on the strong foundation 

Barry has established for 

CJP, serving as a champion 

for Boston’s Jewish community 

and for Israel, working 

to engage our next generation, 

and collaborating with 

a vibrant, diverse and inclusive 

Jewish Greater Boston.” 

Baker is well known as 

a leader and teacher in the 

Boston Jewish community 

and throughout the country. 

His responsibilities will 

include continuing to work 

with CJP’s partner agencies 

and institutions to build upon 

the Boston Jewish community’s 

current endeavors, developing 

new programs and 

partner relationships within 

Boston and beyond, engaging 

the overall community, and 

spearheading the implementation 

of CJP’s strategic plan. 

“We are excited to welcome 

Marc and could not be 

more optimistic about CJP’s 

future under his leadership,” 

said Neil Wallack, chairman 

of CJP’s Board of Directors. 

“He understands the many 

ways in which the Jewish 

community and philanthropy 

are evolving and has a strong 

vision for CJP’s future that 

will engage a wide audience.” 

Baker attended Phillips 

Academy in Andover and 

then Yale University, where 

he received his bachelor’s degree 

in religious studies and 

was captain of the varsity 

squash team. After graduating 

from Yale, he spent four 

years in Israel at the Pardes 

Institute of Jewish Studies in 

Jerusalem as the recipient of 

a Dorot Fellowship and pioneer 

of the Pardes Educators 

Program. 

While in Israel, Baker also 

received his master’s degree 

in Jewish Education from 

The Hebrew University of 

Jerusalem and was ordained 

a rabbi in 2004 by the director 

and Rosh Yeshiva of 

the Pardes Institute. From 

2002-2006, Baker served 

An OPEN LETTER to Town of Lynnfield Residents 

We want to express our sincere thanks for the opportunity to appear recently before Lynnfield’s Board of Selectmen 

and Planning Board, and nearly 100 Lynnfield residents who came to the Gaslight Restaurant at Market Street. Those 

who attended these three meetings heard us describe our proposal to build a residential community for adults 55 and 

over among the first nine holes on the east side of the Sagamore Spring Golf Club. 

Since 1929, this land has been owned by the Luff and Strobel/Thompson families and the Sagamore Spring Real 

Estate Trust. We’ve taken great pride in preserving this property, providing what we believe is a true recreational gem in 

Lynnfield. In order to retain the golf course for the enjoyment of everyone, we studied several options on how to best 

develop the vacant land around the golf course. We are proposing a plan that we sincerely believe will provide much 

needed housing for Lynnfield residents 55 and older and also provide tax revenue for the Town in a manner that would 

allow us to preserve the natural beauty of the land. 

Our team believes that our proposal to rezone this property to accommodate housing for adults 55 and older 

warrants the Town’s approval at the April 30th Town Meeting for the following reasons: 

1. COMMUNITY LAND PLAN: We have presented a land plan that is sensitive to the natural beauty of the property 

and complements the character of the surrounding neighborhoods. This plan allows the Sagamore Spring Golf Club to 

remain open to the public. A tunnel will be built under Main Street for golf and maintenance cart crossing and a brand 

new clubhouse is proposed to be built. 

2. FINANCIAL BENEFITS TO LYNNFIELD: Once completed, residents in our proposed community will contribute 

approximately $1.8 million annually in property taxes to the Town. This revenue stream will come to the Town 

without asking for anything in return because the roadways behind the gates of our 55+ community will be privately 

maintained and no children under the age of 18 will reside in these homes. 

3. EXPERIENCE: As a national award-winning developer and builder of lifestyle communities, I am honored that 

Richard and his family selected our company, Bonvie Homes, to build what we believe will be the most desirable 

lifestyle community on the North Shore. My experience in developing and building adult lifestyle communities is evident 

in what I have accomplished at Southport in Mashpee which Where to Retire Magazine twice named one of the “Top 

100 Master-planned Communities in America.” In addition to these 750 homes, I have built or developed 1,400 more 

homes throughout eastern Massachusetts during my 47 years in the business. 

4. HOME DESIGNS: Our townhomes are designed with aging in place in mind and specifically suited for the active 

adult lifestyle. The homes will feature first floor master suites, open living space, ample storage and two-car attached 

garages. We strive to be the best and would bring our best to Lynnfield if given the opportunity to build here too. Our 

Hyannisport-style home in Southport was recognized by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) as the 

“Best Home Design in America.” Last month, we won NAHB’s 2018 Gold Award for “Best Active Adult Community in 

America – on the Boards” for the new active adult community we are starting this Spring in Winchester. 

We look forward to meeting many more Lynnfield residents at the public information sessions that we will host in 

the weeks ahead, leading up to the April 30th Town Meeting. Dates and times of these meetings will be posted on our 

website, www.bonvieliving.com and advertised in local newspapers. We encourage you to join us, express your support 

or your concerns, and allow us to answer any questions you might have regarding our proposal. 

As a team we are deeply committed to earning the trust of the residents of Lynnfield. With your support, we will build 

a community that will provide financial resources to the Town and much needed housing for residents 55 and over. 

Our goal is for the entire Bonvie Homes’ team to devote a level of expertise and passion to the thoughtful 

development of Fairways Edge at Sagamore that will make all of Lynnfield proud. 

Sincerely, 

Ronald S. Bonvie 

Principal, Bonvie Homes 

as a Jewish studies teacher 

and the Director of Judaics 

and student life at the Doris 

and Alex Weber Jewish 

Community School in Atlanta 

before being appointed as 

head of school at Gann Academy. 

Baker helped to secure 

a $12.5 million gift to retire 

the school’s debt and has recently 

raised more than $6 

million for the Campaign for 

Gann. 

Baker has attended the 

Harvard Principals’ Center 

and has taught widely about 

leadership, education and 

Sincerely, 

Richard Luff 

Jewish pluralism. In 2011, he 

was one of five Jewish educators 

from across the country 

to receive The Pomegranate 

Prize from The Covenant 

Foundation, which honors 

and nurtures exceptional, 

emerging professionals, and 

in 2012, Baker joined CJP’s 

Cynthia and Leon Shulman 

Acharai Leadership Program 

as the scholar-in-residence, 

a position he still maintains 

today. 

Baker lives in Brookline 

with his wife, Jill, and their 

four children. 

Sagamore Spring Golf Club, 

Sagamore Spring Real Estate Trust


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community in the I 8th 

century yet it pb,iyed a pivotal 

role in April 1775 when 

the first blood of the American 

Revolution was drawn 

on its town common. Chris 

Kauffman, from the Lexington 

Historical Society, will 

lead a program examining 

and discussing a variety of 

artifacts relating to Colonial 

Life and the Battle of Lexington. 

Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 10 

a.m. Free. Please sign up. 

Diabetes Academy: 

Marianne Chojnicki, RN, 

CDE, from Novonordisk will 

be here to discuss diabetes, 

treatments, how to eat healthy 

and stay active. Thursday, Feb. 

22 at 12:30 p.m. Free. Sign up. 

***** 

Thursday, Feb. 15 

8 a.m. Hairdresser, Exercise 

Room. 8:30 a.m. Zumba 

Gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming 

with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

Gentle Pilates, Stitch and 

Chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit and Tone 

with Jill. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mah 

Jong Lesson, 10:30 a.m. 

Lunch Bunch. 11 a.m. Aerobic 

Dance with Alice. 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: Chicken Cacciatore. 

12:30 p.m. Bridge, Peabody 

Essex Museum. 

***** 


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, 10:30 a.m. 

Zumba, 11:15 a.m. Lunch: 

Lentil Soup. 

***** 

Monday, Feb. 19 Closed 

for President’s Day. 

***** 



Room. 8:45 a.m. Exercise 

Under The Belt. 9 a.m. Blood 

Pressure, Do In Stretching. 

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

Italian (Intermediate), Food 

Shopping. 10 a.m. Tai Chi, 

Low Vision Group. 10:30 a.m. 

Scrabble. 11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

Reuben. 12:30 p.m. Computer 

Class-sign up, Bridge, Watercolor 

Class. 

***** 


8 a.m. Exercise Room. 8:30 

a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

Tripoley, Artist Drop-in, 

Alteration’s with Anita, Hairdresser. 

9:30 a.m. Hobbies 

with Bob — Cocoanut Grove 

Fire, Aerobics Video. 10 a.m. 

Chair Yoga, Embroidery, 

Hard of Hearing Support. 

10:15 a.m. Italian (Beginner). 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: Beef 

Stew, Lunch and a Movie: 

The Light Between Oceans. 

12:15 p.m. Pokeno, Canasta, 

Bridge. Trip: Sound Bites 

in Somerville, $5. 

***** 



Room. 8:30 a.m. Zumba 

Gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming 

with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

Gentle Pilates, Stitch and 

Chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit and Tone 

with Jill. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mah 

Jong Lesson, 10:30 a.m. 

Lunch Bunch. 11 a.m. Aerobic 

Dance with Alice. 11:30 a.m. 

Lunch: Spaghetti, Lunch and 

a Movie: The Light Between 

Oceans. 12:30 p.m. Bridge, 

Diabetes Academy. 

***** 



Breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood Pressure, 

Hairdresser, Acrylic 

Painting. 9:15 a.m. Bingo. 

9:30 a.m. Tai Chi, 10:30 a.m. 

Zumba, 11:15 a.m. Lunch: 

Grilled Cheese. 

***** 



Hairdresser. 8:30 a.m. Zumba 

with Alice. 8:45 a.m. Aerobics 

Video, LaBlast Dance Fitness. 

9 a.m. Walmart Shopping, 

Tax Prep. 10 a.m. Creative 

Writing, Line Dance, 

Tap Dance, Sit & Tone with 

Darci. 11 a.m. Yoga. 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: Meatball Sub. 12 

p.m. Oil Painting, Bowling, 

Caregiver’s Support Group. 

12:30 p.m. Mah Jong, Mexican 

Train, Computer (sign 

up). 

***** 



Room. 8:45 a.m. Exercise 

Under The Belt. 9 

a.m. Blood Pressure, Do In 

Stretching. 9:15 a.m. Bingo. 

9:30 a.m. Italian (Intermediate), 

Food Shopping. 10 

a.m. Tai Chi, Low Vision 

Support Group. 10:30 a.m. 

Scrabble. 11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

Fish Chowder. 12:30 p.m. 

Computer Class-sign up, 

Bridge, Watercolor Class, 

Reminisce. 

***** 


8 a.m. Exercise Room. 8:30 

a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

Tripoley, Artist Dropin, 

Alteration’s with Anita, 

Hairdresser. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics 

Video. 10 a.m. Chair 

Yoga, Embroidery, Hard of 

Hearing Support. 10:15 a.m. 

Italian (Beginner). 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: Chicken Quesadilla. 

12:15 p.m. Pokeno, Canasta, 

Bridge. Trip: Friendly 

Toast in Portsmouth, 

N.H., $5. 

***** 

PETER A. TORIGIAN 

SENIOR CENTER 

***** 

Thursday, Feb. 15 

8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:30 a.m. 

Quilting. 9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Big Band Dancing, 

Painting (advanced). 10 a.m. 

Bridge, 1 a.m. Sing-a-Long. 

***** 


8 a.m. Oil Painting (beginner), 

TOPS Weigh- In. 9 

a.m. Aerobics, TOPS Meeting, 

Tips & Topics, Computer 

Help. 10:30 a.m. Grief/ 

Loss Group. 11:15 a.m. 

Chair Yoga. 12 p.m. Open 

Art Studio, NARFE ailing. 

12:30 p.m. Bingo. 1 p.m. 

Scrabble. 

***** 

Monday, Feb. 19 Closed 

for President’s Day. 

***** 


9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk, 

Hug-a-Bears. 9:15 a.m. 

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Exercise 

with Edye, Japanese Bunka, 

Veterans Group. 10:30 

a.m. Line Dancing. 12 p.m. 

Mah Jongg. 12:30 a.m. Crocheting 

and Knitting. St. 

Patrick’s Day Party Tickets 

on sale. 

***** 


9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug 

Hooking, Wood Carving, 

Sewing and Repair. 10:15 

a.m. Zumba. 10:30 a.m. 

Disabled Veterans Group. 

12:30 p.m. Model Ship 

Building, Free Concert: The 

Roaring Dukes of Swing. 2 

p.m. Homeless Providers 

Meeting. 

***** 


8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:30 a.m. 

Quilting. 9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Big Band Dancing, 

Painting (advanced). 10 a.m. 

Bridge, Hearing Screenings. 

1 a.m. Sing-a-Long, ALS Support 

Group. 

***** 


8 a.m. 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. 1 p.m. 

Ping-Pong. 

***** 


9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate 

Bridge, Learn Mah 

Jongg. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry. 

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. 2:30 p.m. 

Board of Directors Meeting. 

***** 


9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk, 

Hug-a-Bears. 9:15 a.m. 

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Exercise 

with Edye, Japanese Bunka, 

Veterans Group. 10:30 a.m. 

Line Dancing. 12 p.m. Mah 

Jongg. 12:30 a.m. Crocheting 

and Knitting. 

***** 


9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug Hooking, 

Wood Carving, Sewing 

and Repair. 10:15 a.m. 

Zumba. 10:30 a.m. Disabled 

Veterans Group. 12:30 p.m. 

Model Ship Building. 1 p.m. 

Crazy Cards. 

***** 

Thursday, March 1 

8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:30 

a.m. Quilting. 9:15 a.m. 

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Big Band 

Dancing, Painting (advanced). 

10 a.m. Bridge. 1 

a.m. Sing-a-Long. 2 p.m. 

Show Rehearsal. 

***** 

Friday, March 2 

8 a.m. 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. 1 p.m. Scrabble. 

***** 

Monday, March 5 

9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate 

Bridge. 10 a.m. Drill Team, 

Bridge. 11:15 a.m. Zumba. 

12:30 p.m. Model Ship Building, 

Bingo. 1 p.m. Food Commodity. 

2:30 p.m. Friends 

Board Meeting. 

***** 

Tuesday, March 6 

9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk. 

9:15 a.m. Whist. 9:30 a.m. 

Exercise with Edye, Japanese 

Bunka. 10:30 a.m. Line 

Dancing. 11:30 a.m. Birthday 

Celebration. 12 p.m. 

Mah Jongg. 12:30 a.m. Crocheting 

and Knitting, Property 

Tax Exemptions Presentation. 

***** 

Wednesday, March 7 

9 a.m. Aerobics, Rug 

Hooking, Wood Carving, 

Sewing and Repair, Peabody 

Reacts. 10:15 a.m. Zumba. 

12:30 p.m. Model Ship 

Building. 1 p.m. NARFE 

Meeting, Golden Agers 

Meeting. 

NASAL SPRAYS 



contactus@essexmedia.group 

When heading to the pharmacy to pick up a nasal spray to treat congestion, 

it’s important to know the difference between non-medicated nasal saline 

sprays and medicated nasal decongestant sprays. Saline nasal sprays, which 

can be used up to six times a day and are not addictive, create added moisture 

that reduces thick nasal secretions to help remove infection-causing agents. 

On the other hand, as their name indicates, medicated nasal decongestant 

sprays decongest swollen nasal membranes and clear nasal passages almost 

immediately after they are used. They are useful for treating the early stages of 

a common cold or viral infection. However, they should only be used for 3-5 

days in succession. Prolonged use can cause “rebound” congestion and 

dependency. 

Find our Pets of the week 

and others at neas.org 

Medications like nasal sprays do not lose their potential to cause complications 

when they move from prescription to OTC, even if the commercials do not 

mention the side effects. To be a smart consumer, check with the pharmacist 

about possible adverse reactions to any drug before you use it. 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: Saline nasal sprays are a good first step for allergy sufferers because 

they have no side effects. 

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


KIDS YOGA 

The eight paths of yoga 

Pet of the week 

When many hear the word 

“yoga” they think of a physical 

practice that includes a lot of 

bendy poses. While this can be 

true there are more advantages 

to yoga that helps us with our 

everyday lives. Have you heard 

the phrase “Living yoga off the 

mat?” Well, that is what I teach 

to my yoga kids. The practice 

of yoga is over 5,000 years old 

and while it includes a physical 

practice, there is a philosophy 

of yoga known as The Eight 

Limbed Path. These written 

yoga principles were established 

over 2,000 years ago and are a 

guide to live a healthy, moral 

and ethical life. 

The eight limbs are: the yamas, 

niyamas, asanas, pranayama, 

pratyahara, dharana, dyana 

Samadhi. 

Yamas are moral restraints. 

Non-violence-being kind and 

considerate to yourself and all 

living things, avoiding mean 

thoughts and actions. Honesty-living 

truthfully in words 

and actions, no lying or holding 

grudges. Non-stealing-do not 

take what does not belong to you, 

be generous (which includes 

sharing). Moderation-avoid 

over indulgence, everything 

good in moderation, knowing 

your needs vs. wants. 

Non-grasping-be grateful for 

what you have. 

Niyamas are rules. Purity-be 

clean with yourself 

inside and out, clean your 

room, respect your belongings, 

say nice things. Contentment-be 

appreciative, 

see the good in situations 

and things, be positive. 

Self-discipline-work hard 

and finish what you start, 

have self-control and practice 

will power. Self-reflection- 

learn from your mistakes, 

study hard. 

Asanas are postures and 

poses. Downward facing dog, 

warrior, and tree. They teach 

us to be flexible with our bodies, 

minds and hearts! 

Pranayama is the breath 

control and awareness. Prana 

means vitality or energy, 

this is where we unite 

the body and mind to create 

mental focus and increase 

energy. Breath work helps us 

to respond vs. react. 

Pratyahara is the inward 

focus of awareness. It is the 

practice of mindfulness or 

what we call being present 

in each moment and paying 

attention to our surroundings 

Dharana is the practice of 

meditation. By focusing on 

an object we rest our minds. 

Samadhi is a state of balance. 

This is achieved by observing 

the first seven steps; 

we can obtain a balanced 

state of being, better focus 

and control in our daily lives 

off the mat. 

Sharon Marrama, owner 

of Here Comes the Sun Yoga 

for Kids is a children’s yoga 

instructor at several local 

schools and studios including 

Solstice Power at Market 

Street in Lynnfield. She holds 

a certificate in Teen Coaching 

and writes children’s books 

spreading sunshine along the 

way. 

One-year old Dante is a local kitty and he is looking forward to an 

active home. Dante enjoys climbing up cat trees, looking out windows 

and batting soft toys around. Dante can be choosy about which 

cats or kittens he would like to be friends with. He can also be quite 

independent at times, often deciding if he wants attention or if he 

wants to be left alone. When he enjoys attention, he really enjoys it, 

allowing himself to be petted while rubbing against legs. He is up-todate 

with vaccines and has been neutered. 

Dante is available at the Northeast Animal Shelter located in Salem, 

MA. If you are interested in meeting him, visiting hours are Monday-Friday 

10-8 and weekends 10-6. You can view more information 

on their website at www.neas.org or call 978-745-9888. 

Village Pharmacy 

• Medication compliance packing 

• Medication synchronization 

• Compression hose and surgical fitting 

• Full line durable medical equipment 

• Immunization services 

• Bulk incontinence products 

590 Main St, Lynnfield • 781-334-3133 • villrx.com 

SENIOR LIVING DIRECTORY 

CUFFE-McGINN 

FUNERAL HOME 

LIFE WELL CELEBRATED 

Serving the community since 1934 

Proud member of the 

Dignity Memorial network 

781-599-3901 

157 Maple St., Lynn | cuffemcginn.com 

Law Office of 

Julie Low PLLC 

Estate Planning • Elder Law • Special Needs 

Receive a half-price, one-hour consultation 

after attending one of our estate planning workshops 

Wednesday 

Jan. 10 

6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Saturday 

Jan. 27 

10 a.m.-noon 

Wednesday 

Feb. 7 

6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Saturday 

Feb. 17 

10 a.m.-noon 

Space is limited • Registration is required. 

Call today! 

978-922-8800 | 4 Federal St., Beverly | www.lawofficeofjulielow.com 

Be Independent for Life 

CALL 978-372-3930 

Nichols-Village.com 

One Nichols Way, Groveland, MA 01834 

$1300 

Shore Village is conveniently located 

near area shops and restaurants, 

public transportation and beach. 

Our modern 1-bedroom apartments 

are equipped with full kitchens, 

washer and dryer in unit 

and walk-in closets. 

Community room with fireplace and 

rooftop deck with great views. 

Managed by Crowninshield Management Corporation 

Offering a wide variety 

of Medicare plans to fit your 

unique needs and budget. 

www.thpmp.org 

Brooksby Village offers MORE 

than other senior living options. 

Learn MORE reasons to choose retirement living 

at Brooksby Village. Call 1-800-614-6998 or 

visit BrooksbyVillage.com for your FREE brochure. 

North Shore 

BrooksbyVillage.com 

781-598-7066 

VNA HOSPICE 

PRIVATE CARE 

CARING FOR YOU AT HOME 

All Care Visiting Nurse Association 

Professional nursing care, rehabilitation therapies, 

and certified home health aides 

Palliative Care/Bridge to Hospice Program 

Pain management, education, and support 

All Care Hospice 

Comfort and compassionate end of life care 

Adult Foster Care 

For ALL your home care needs


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. 

We offer vibrant and engaging Children’s 

Programming (Godly Play, Whole People of 

God, and Brick-by-Brick) and incorporate opportunities 

for stories, music, and service. Free 

nursery care with consistent, trained staff, is 

available for children up to age 4. We also have a 

Youth Group for Grades 5-12 and participate in 

an ecumenical group (Giv²) that provides teens 

an opportunity to live out their faith through service. 

We have ample parking in a large lot behind 

the church and the facility is handicap accessible. 

We will begin Lent with an Ash Wednesday 

worship service including Holy Communion and 

the imposition of ashes at 7 pm in our Chapel. 

Then, on the following 5 Wednesday evenings at 

7:30 pm in the Chapel, our pastor, Rev. Rottman 

will be leading a series of Lenten worship opportunities 

on the theme of “Sensing the Gospel.” 

Each service will highlight a different human 

sense, including taste, sight, smell, touch, and 

hearing and offer opportunities to engage that 

sense toward a fuller understanding of the Gospel 

and our response to it. 

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 

THANK YOU 

ST. JUDE 

May the Sacret Heart of Jesus be adored, 

glorified, loved and preserved throughout 

the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart 

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

miracles, pray for us. Saint Jude, helper of 

the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 

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

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

never been known to fail. Publication must 

be promised. My prayers have been 

answered. 

K.M. 

drop-in class on Kabbalah and other holiday 

events. Hebrew School registration is now open. 

Call Raizel at the number above or email her at 

raizel@jewishpeabody.com. 

Community Covenant Church 

33 Lake St., West Peabody 

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

Community Covenant is a warm and inviting 

church in the Evangelical, Protestant tradition. 

All are welcome. 

The Reverend Joel Anderle, our Senior Pastor, 

officiates worship services every Sunday at 11 

a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages are held 

from 9:45-10:45 a.m. September through June. 

For more information please contact the church 

office. Our Church is handicap accessible. 

Congregation Sons of Israel 

Corner of Park and Spring Streets Peabody 

978-532-1624, peabodyshul.org 

Also on Facebook 

Friday Sabbath services are the first Friday of 

each month at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning services 

are at 9 a.m. 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont St., Peabody. 

Services once a month. For further information 

contact president Elliot Hershoff at 978-531-7309. 

First United Methodist 

24 Washington St., Peabody 

978-531-0095, Pastor Seok-Cheol Shin 

Bible-centered praise and worship service, Sunday 

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

Sunday. All are welcome. Pastor hours: Mon., 

Tues. and Thurs., 1-5 p.m. There is a nursery 

room. The church is handicap accessible. 

Additional information: info@ctipeabody.org 

or 978-531-8135. 

Lynnfield Community Church 

735 Salem St., Lynnfield 

(781) 599-4421 

LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org. 

Lynnfield Community Church welcomes you to 

Sunday worship at 10-11 a.m. Following our service, 

join us for coffee and fellowship in Marshall 

Hall. Parking is behind the church and there are 

entrances in front and on the side of the building. 

Please visit soon. 

Messiah Lutheran 

708 Lowell St., Lynnfield 

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

Pre-school. 

A personal and traditional approach allows 

Messiah to care for people and share God’s Word. 

Join us for worship on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. 

Mens’ Ministry, Christian Education, Financial 

Peace University, Community Service, and other 

opportunities to grow in your faith. Served by Rev. 

Dr. Jeremy Pekari and Rev. David Brezina. mlcspirit.org. 

New Destiny Christian 

Spring Hill Suites, Peabody 

978-373-4340 

Pastors are David and Mary Jane Wing. A full 

Gospel/Prophetic church. Sunday service at 9:30 

a.m. 

North Shore Baptist 


978-535-6186 

Sunday: Adult Sunday School begins at 9 a.m., 

followed by refreshments and fellowship time. 

Worship Service begins at 10:30 a.m. All are 

welcome. Monday: Men’s Group Study at 7 p.m., 

Thursday: Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. 

Visit our website for more information or to 

leave a prayer request. 

NorthShoreBaptistChurch.org 

Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative 

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 


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 

On Sundays in February, St. Paul’s Episcopal 

Church, 127 Summer Street, Lynnfield, offers a 

said service with Holy Eucharist (Rite I) at 

8:30am. At 10am, we offer Holy Eucharist (Rite 

II) with music and choir; child care is offered for 

younger children and Godly Play classes for 

those K-7. This service is followed by coffee hour 

and fellowship. 

Lenten gatherings begin on February 13 with 

Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, 5:30-6:30. Two 

services will be offered on February 14, Ash 

Wednesday: one at noon and another at 7pm. 

Lenten study begins Sunday, February 18, after 

the 10am service. 

Students in grades 8-12 meet at 10am February 

11 & 25 (2nd & 4th Sundays of the month) for discussion, 

learning, sharing, socializing, volunteering. 

During the February 2-4 weekend, they will 

be joining other diocesan high schoolers at Barbara 

C. Harris Camp in NH. All are welcome; contact 

Jilleen @ jilleen@stpaulslynnfield.org for 

more details. The Youth Group also participates in 

the local, ecumenical Giv2, which offers area teens 

opportunities to live their faith through serving. 

On Mondays, at 6pm, St. Paul’s parishioners 

and friends gather for Centering Prayer. On February 

5th, Centering Prayer will be followed by 

the last discussion and future planning for the 

next series on World Religions. 

On Wednesdays, join us for Holy Eucharist at 

9am. During Lent we will be using the 1892 Book 

of Common Prayer followed by Bible study at 

10am. All are welcome to one or both gatherings. 

Open Choir Rehearsal begins at 7pm on Thursdays. 

All who enjoy singing are welcome. 

Sunday, February 11th, at 4:00pm Soprano Julia 

Nelson and pianist Oksana Berezkina will 

present a Valentine concert, “Do I Hear A 

Waltz?” Join us for selections by Strauss, Satie, 

Faure, Gershwin, Sondheim, and others. 

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 


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. 

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield has a February 

Calendar of special events planned this 

month. All of the following programs are open to 

anyone interested. All are welcome. 

Beginning with a Sisterhood program: “Cocoa, 

Coffee, and Kibbitz,” Monday, February 

12th at 7:30, is a relaxing evening of hot beverages, 

snacks, and sharing recipes, books, and crafts. 

Those interested can come with whatever hobby, 

puzzle, knitting, or books you would like to share 

with your friends. It is always fun to see what interesting 

activities everyone has been up to! 

Kibbitzing’s definition is giving gratuitous advice 

as an onlooker. 

Shabbat services on Friday nights begin at 

7:30pm with February 16th being a Jewish Meditation 

Circle with Rabbi Greg Hersh. There is a 

Shabbat Morning Celebration at 9:30am on Feb. 

17th and a Prayer-free Shabbat: Judaism’s Myriad 

Modes of Mindfulness on Feb. 24th at 9:30am. 

On Feb. 21st will be Rabbi Greg Hersh’s 

monthly series on Jewish Mysticism, featuring 

Isaac Luria and Shabbetai Zevi at 7:30. 

Finally there is a Purim Family Celebration on 

Wednesday, Feb. 28th at 7:00pm. The Book of 

Esther is much more than a book...it’s the foundation 

of the Jewish holiday of Purim! Every year, 

Jewish people dress up in costume, read the story, 

sing songs, and experience the revelry of this 

joyful holiday. All are welcome to participate in 

our Purim celebration whether it’s your first Purim 

or you’re a veteran spielmeister. Come wearing 

your favorite costume! 

Located at 120 Chestnut St. Wakefield, MA. 

For more information: www.WakefieldTemple. 

org or call 781-245-1886 

Temple Ner Tamid 


978-532-1293, templenertamid.org, Email templenertamid@verizon.net. 

Rabbi Richard Perlman, Cantor Steve 

Abramowitz, Beth K. Hoffman, Synagogue Administrator. 

Service Schedule: Evening minyans 

held Sunday – Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 

morning Minyans at 9 a.m. Friday Evening Services 

at 8 p.m. (unless a special service), Saturday 

morning service at 9:30 a.m. Active Temple including 

Religious School, Sisterhood, Men’s 

Club, Social Action and Adult Education. Pilates 

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

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

Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Temple welcomes 

Interfaith Families. Please contact the office for 

more information at 978-532-1293. 

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 

Saints 

400 Essex St., Lynnfield 

lds.org - Sunday services and classes are from 9 

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

10:20-11 a.m. Sunday School; 11:10-noon, Primary 

and Youth Classes; Youth Night and Boy/Cub 

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

781-334-5586. Family History Center 

(open to the public) Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 

Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please check before 

coming due to weather or for summer hours). 

Wakefield Lynnfield United Methodist 

Church 

273 Vernon St., Wakefield with Pastor: 

Glenn M. Mortimer 

Hello from the Wakefield-Lynnfield United 

Methodist Church! 

Here is a little bit about our welcoming Methodist 

Church Community. Each Sunday, Worship 

Service starts at 10:30am during which we 

offer Sunday School for infants/ toddlers through 

high Schoolers. Following the service, we enjoy 

Fellowship at our Coffee & Conversation time. 

There are also many ways to serve the community 

here through volunteer opportunities, social 

groups and committees like Ecumenical Youth 

Group, Choir, Book Club, Sunday School, Bible 

Study, United Methodist Women, Ministry 

Leadership Team, Card Care Club, Craft Fair 

Committee, just to name a few. We offer our 

building to many local groups like Cub Scouts, 

Girl Scouts, Wakefield Arts & Crafts Society, 

Music Together- Preschool Music, Kids Curtain 

Call Drama for Middle Schoolers, Wakefield Toy 

Swap, just to name a few! We are also a Project 

Linus Blanket Drop-off spot! 

We even have musicians “In the House” as our 

Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his wife Elizabeth 

are trained musicians which they incorporate 

into special church services for all to enjoy! 

For more information about our church, please 

call the church office at (781) 245-1359 or email us 

at our new email WLUMC273@gmail.com. 

Visit us on Facebook www.facebook.com/methodistchurchwakefield 

We look forward to welcoming you on Sunday! 

This Weeks Activities: 

Wednesday Feb. 14 - 1 and 7 p.m. Ash Wednesday 

Services. Happy Valentine’s Day! 

Thursday Feb. 15 - 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 4:30- 

5:15 p.m. Early Childhood Music Together Class 

1:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 

2:30 p.m. Kids Curtain Call 

Friday Feb. 16 - 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Adult/ 

Child Music Class 

5 p.m. Cub Scout Pinewood Derby Set Up 

Saturday Feb. 17 - 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Adult/ 

Child Music Class 

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Cub Scout Pinewood Derby Day 

Sunday Feb. 18 - 9:15 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 

10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship, Sunday School 

and Nursery Care 

Monday Feb. 19 - 2:30 p.m. Kids Curtain Call 

Tuesday Feb. 20 - Adult/Child Music Class 

Wednesday Feb. 21 - 1 p.m. Book Club 

7 p.m. Lenten Bible Study 

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.


How I Met My Sweetheart 

Back in 1980, while living in Thibodaux, Louisiana, my roommate 

came home with a stranded Nahanter whose car had broken 

down. He had asked to use our landline. Back then cell phones 

didn’t exist. While waiting for help to arrive, he and I exchanged stories while 

sitting on a cypress swing under a pecan tree. I shared that I had just broken 

up with my fiancé of 7 years and was still in love and waiting for him to grow up. 

He made it clear from the start that he was a confirmed bachelor and president 

of the woman haters club. He had come to Louisiana to make some quick cash 

working offshore in order to pay off his ex-wife and start up his own business. 

Before leaving, he gave me some sage advice which I ultimately took... “date 

other people.” The following week I received an unexpected phone call from 

him asking me to dinner! When I asked him how he had gotten my number 

(knowing we hadn’t exchanged numbers and he didn’t even know my 

last name), he replied with a laugh that he had taken it off of my 

phone the week before. We continued to date for a few months 

until at last it was time to say goodbye. I gave him a ride to the 

airport and wished him luck, but was sad to see my yankee 

go. I never expected to see him again. A week later 

I received a letter in the mail from Nahant, MA 

written on a Tides placemat. He had written me 

the night he returned home to tell me that 

he missed me already. We stayed in contact 

from that moment on, and were 

engaged 6 years later. We are still 

happily married today, and 

blessed with two beautiful 

children! 

The date was December 11, 1968; it was a 

dark and stormy day. It was also my first 

day on the job at an insurance company 

in Boston. My boss brought me around to introduce 

me to the rest of the staff, and there she was sitting 

demurely at her desk; her name was Diane. 

She made me forget about the stormy day. It is 

said that the way to a man’s heart is through 

his stomach. Well I reversed that a little. A 

few days later I gave her a dish of chocolate 

chip cookies and that was it. After 

we got to know each other a 

little better, we started dating 

in early 1969. We will celebrate 

our 47th wedding 

anniversary 

in August. 

I 

met my boyfriend the first week of April 3 years ago. 

I remember sitting in the Emergency room of the hospital 

one city over from where I live. It was about 2 a.m. I 

had no money and did not drive and my friends were sleeping, so I 

asked the hospital to give me a voucher for a cab to go home. When 

the cab came it was a van and there were 2 other people going in the 

cab so I sat in the front seat. The driver smiled at me and made small 

talk. He asked me what I did for work and I told him I work at a supermarket 

at the deli, and he smiled at me and said I go to that deli 

all the time. You’re the cute girl who serves me all the time. So I 

smiled and said yes, that’s me. As he was driving we kept talking 

to get to know each other and when he dropped off the last 

customer he started driving towards my place. When 

he got to my house he looked at me and asked can I 

kiss you? I looked at him smiled and said with 

a chuckle. Normally men don’t ask me that, 

they just go ahead and do it. But you’re 

so cute for asking and yes you can 

kiss me. After, we exchanged 

numbers and have spent 

every night together 

since. 

The way Sue tells it, she had been to a friend’s son’s baseball game 

and then a concert on the Commons and got a nasty sunburn in the 

process. On the way home her friends asked her if she wanted to go 

to karaoke at Fantasy Island. She thought of her options of being home miserable 

or go to karaoke. She chose karaoke. 

I was out for my usual Saturday night of karaoke with my friends. At one point 

in the night, my friend Roger was up singing “Play that Funky Music White Boy,” 

and dancing around to entertain the people in the bar. As he danced, I was laughing 

so hard at the dance I thought that I had to play a practical joke on him and I started 

going table to table to see if a girl who didn’t know Roger would stuff a dollar bill 

down his shirt while he danced. I went to a table where Sue was icing her legs down 

from the sunburn and asked. Sue’s friend went up and put that dollar right in 

Roger’s shirt. I was laughing hard while I walked up next to sing my song. While 

I was up, I noticed Wendy (Sue’s friend) talking to Roger and I knew that the 

jig was up and I thought that joke didn’t last too long. When I had finished 

singing I walked back to our table to face the “music” with Roger. Wendy 

said that her husband was jealous so she had to tell him that I 

had put her up to it but her friend (Sue) thought I was gorgeous 

(to this day, Sue said she told her I was cute, but I choose to 

believe Wendy on this one). I went over to talk to her and 

we had a great evening talking and added a dance or 

two. When Fantasy Island closed we went back to 

Wendy’s and talked until the Sunday paper was 

delivered. 

Soon after we went on our first date. 

Three months later we were engaged 

and married a year after that. 

Twenty years later we are still 

married and I think that 

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Remembering 

Some tips on 

making great 

chocolate chip cookies 

By Rosalie Harrington 

Ray Ray 

My Italian grandmother 

- my Noni - was a big figure 

in my life. With a mother 

who was divorced when I 

was quite young, Noni played 

a big role in my upbringing, 

and there were times when 

my brother and I would live 

with her. Looming large in 

those memories was Joe’s 

Five and Ten, just down the 

street from Noni’s Beachmont 

home. The store beckoned 

me whenever I went for 

a visit. 

Around two in the afternoon 

on one particular February 

day, with my brother 

engrossed in playing 

marbles, I escaped to Joe’s 

so I could fantasize about 

owning one of the beautiful 

dolls, and doll’s clothes, 

that we could not afford. 

While browsing, I was distracted 

by the array of Valentine 

cards to celebrate 

Valentine’s Day. They were 

so beautiful and their sweet 

words seemed to capture 

exactly the way I felt about 

Paul Kelley, a boy in my second 

grade class. They were 

two for a penny, but I had 

no money so I “took” one, 

just half a penny’s worth. I 

would color it in myself to 

personalize it before I put 

it in the beautiful box that 

my teacher made with pink 

and red crepe paper. Paul 

Kelley sat in the front of 

the class and when he got 

my card he turned around 

and gave me the most beautiful 

smile ever. From that 

day on he walked me home 

from school and carried my 

books for a very long time. 

He was definitely my first 

love. Going to confession 

was not so easy. Telling the 

priest about the Valentine 

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when he said back to me 

“You stole the card?” That 

was not so easy. I was living 

with Noni at the time, but 

I don’t recall the incident 

ever being discussed. 

If Noni had been born 

a century or so later, she 

might have been one of today’s 

entrepreneurs, making 

it big in the sharing economy. 

Noni loved the practice 

of renting rooms, turning 

the extra room in her house 

into an extra five dollars 

a week long before anyone 

had a thought of computers 

or AirBnB. Her Beachmont 

house was a stone’s throw 

from Suffolk Downs and the 

spare bedroom was almost 

always occupied by a trainer 

or a jockey. If she could have 

gotten away with it, she 

would have accommodated 

even a horse. 

Noni had a great spirit. 

Those were hard times, and 

she worked endlessly running 

the house, but she had 

managed to have a laugh 

over everything and everyone. 

The wood burning stove 

in the basement was often 

simmering with a big pot of 

sauce or soup, and she was 

always excited when someone 

would drop over and they 

could be included for dinner 

or, at least, a cup of her wonderful 

coffee. Handfuls of just 

ground coffee beans were 

thrown, never measured, into 

boiling water, where they 

would settle just a minute 

before being strained into a 

cup. Between her friends and 

the horse crowd there was 

constant activity and I loved 

it. 

One of the great joys of 

Noni’s later life was her 

tenth and last born child, a 

daughter. Rachel, known as 

Ray Ray in the family, was 

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Sponsorship packages available. 

Contact Ernie Carpenter 

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Rosalie’s chocolate chip cookies 

adored by everyone, but she 

was extra special for me 

because, though she was 

my aunt, she was my best 

friend, my virtual twin. My 

mother and grandmother 

were pregnant at the same 

time and so my Aunt Rachel 

and I were born the 

same year and were in the 

same grade at Louis Pasteur 

School, a walking distance 

away. For my Noni, I 

suppose, the two of us were 

inextricably linked. 

When Rachel and I were 

14, she was diagnosed with 

Leukemia, and everything 

in the family changed. I 

didn’t see much of Noni over 

the next two years as she 

spent her days with Rachel 

at Children’s Hospital, and, 

of course, I’d lost my best 

friend. Even worse, when 

Rachel died, Noni could not 

bare to have me around, 

as I was too much of a reminder 

of her loss and so I 

was, along with cousin Marion, 

shipped off to a family 

friend for the summer in 

Somerville. 

After the funeral, all evidence 

of Ray Ray was wiped 

away, and her name was 

not permitted to be spoken 

again. Noni’s brooding face 

became a full-time replacement 

for the one that once 

had offered such a quick 

smile. The silence over the 

loss of Rachel included ignoring 

the repercussions of 

that loss - no one in the family 

thought about how it impacted 

me, for example - at 

least not enough to address 

the issue directly. Perhaps 

everyone in the family felt 

the same, privately mourning 

Rachel in their own way 

but not allowed to discuss it. 

Or, maybe, they had secret 

conversations that I was too 

young to be part of. 

Over time, though, my 

brother and I would be allowed 

back in to her life, with 

Noni taking care of us while 

my mother worked. She 

started taking us to the movies, 

again, which she loved. 

Noni had a sewing room 

that had a closet that no 

one could go near. For years 

I wondered about its contents 

and was told not to 

even touch the door. One 

day, just before I was married 

and preparing to leave 

to live in Chicago where 

my husband would finish 

his Masters, Noni and I 

were having coffee and she 

said she wanted to show 

me something. I climbed 

behind her up the stairs 

into the sewing room. She 

opened the closet door and 

out came what seemed 

like an avalanche of toys, 

dolls, doll clothes, stuffed 

animals, kids books and 

games. We sat on the cot in 

the room and she told me 

that these were the presents 

that Ray Ray received 

in the hospital before she 

died. We cried and hugged 

for several minutes. We discussed 

that the time was 

right for them to be given 

to the children’s ward at 

the hospital. She asked me 

if there was something I 

wanted and I took the wicker 

basket with the doll and 

its clothes. It was meant to 

be mine. 

My first restaurant sign 

was a heart. I have always 

loved the symbolism of 

the heart. For Valentine’s 

– Allowing the dough 

to rest makes for a more 

richly flavored cookie, 

according to the experts 

often quoted in my book. 

– Also, making them 

on the larger size 

gives the cookie three 

textures from crisp to 

chewy to gooey. 

– You must add a 

generous portion of salt 

to the recipe, too. 

– I usually follow the 

recipe on the Ghirardelli 

chocolate chip package 

or the Nestle Toll House 

recipe is nice, too. 

– I make a large batch 

of dough, remember the 

rested dough makes a 

more delicious result, 

and bake some off for us 

and place three quarters 

of it in a jar so my grandkids 

can experience them 

hot out of the oven, when 

Mom has the time. 

Day I loved thinking about 

a menu that embraced 

hearts: hearts of palm salad 

or for dessert, coeur 

la creme - a heart shaped 

dish with holes filled with 

soft sweetened cheese and 

drained overnight and 

served with fresh raspberries. 

I loved the calls from 

guys who wanted to give 

their girlfriends a ring that 

night. “Did I have any suggestions?” 

And did I ever! 

Floating on top of the chocolate 

mousse or the cheesecake 

or how about the fruit 

tart, her favorite? I still run 

into people who like to tell 

me about their first date at 

Rosalie’s and I never tire of 

the stories. 

Chocolate Chip Cookie 

Dough to Go (a perfect Valentine 

present) 

Who doesn’t like chocolate 

chip cookies? Here are some 

tips for making them great! 

We stayed in a very nice 

inn several years ago in Vermont. 

The decor was tasteful 

with antique furnishings, 

a fireplace in the room, and 

the property featured a creative 

restaurant kitchen, 

but what my husband really 

loved about it was the chocolate 

chip cookies delivered at 

bedtime, still warm from the 

oven. 

If there is one person who 

should be canonized (according 

to my “N.Y. Times, 

The Essential Cookbook) it 

is the woman who invented 

chocolate chip cookies, Ruth 

Graves Wakefield. By taking 

an ordinary cookie and 

adding chocolate chips to the 

recipe she changed baking 

forever.


Sports 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Peabody’s Jennifer Flynn tries to get past Oakmont’s Jordan Pond during Saturday’s 

game. 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

PEABODY — It was a record week last week for the 

Peabody/Lynnfield girls hockey team. 

Monday night at Oakmont, the Tanners (10-5-2) broke the 

program record for most wins with their tenth win of the season 

with a 4-0 win over the Spartans. Jen Flynn and Mirasolo were 

on fire with three points each. Flynn scored two short-handed 

goals and had one assist, while Mirasolo score one goal and 

notched two assists to bump her record points total to 35. 

Sarah Buckley (from Carolyn Garofoli and Paige Thibedeau) 

also scored. 

Saturday night, behind a relentless offensive attack that had 

visiting Oakmont pinned its defensive zone for most of the 

game, the Tanners defeated the Spartans 3-0 on Senior Night 

to pick up their ninth win of the season and qualify for the 

Division 1 tournament for a record second straight year. Jeny 

Collins earned the shutout win. 

As if the night wasn’t already special enough, there was 

more. 

Northeastern Hockey League Player of the Year, Sammie 

Mirasolo, scored a goal and an assist to set a Tanners’ record 

for most points in a single season (32), breaking the old mark 

of 31 set by Colby Amor in 2008. 

Following Monday night’s game, Mirasolo bumped the record 

up a notch. She now has 22 goals and 13 assists. 

“That’s a huge two points for us that we needed to qualify 

for the tournament so that’s a huge accomplishment for 

us,” Peabody coach Michelle Roach said of the tournament-clinching 

3-0 win. “It feels really good to do it early this 

Diver Bunar second in girls swimming sectional 


BOSTON — Lynnfield swim 

team captain Sabrina Bunar had a 

pretty good day last Saturday at the 

Girls North Sectional Swimming 

and Diving Championship at the 

Zesiger Sports and Fitness Center 

on the campus of MIT. 

The two-time defending North 

sectional 1-meter diving champion 

improved her 2017 winning score 

(537.40) by more than two points, 

yet it wasn’t enough for a three-peat. 

Bunar finished with 539.45 points 

to pick up the silver medal behind 

Concord-Carlisle’s Olivia Poulin, 

who won gold with 574.25 points. 

Bunar was in second place 

after the preliminary round with 

242.05 points, trailing the leader, 

Sam Blanc of Westford Academy 

(254.50) with Poulin in third place 

with 228.65 points. Poulin vaulted 

into the lead with a huge performance 

in the semis, scoring 166.55 

points to take a six plus point edge 

with 395.20 points into the finals. 

Bunar remaining a close second 

with 388.60 points after a 136.55 effort 

in the semis, with Blanc fading 

to third with 373.45 points. 

Unfortunately, Bunar came up 

just short in the final round and had 

to settle for the silver. 

The University of North Carolina 

commit has a shot at redemption this 

Saturday at Boston University at the 

Girls State Division 2 Championship 

where the 2-time Division 2 champion 

has a second chance to pull off 

a three-peat. 

Three relay teams competed in the 

meet. The Pioneers’ top finish was 

turned in by Liz Sykes, Michelle 

Marder, Caitlin Hooper and Sabrina 

Al-Mayahi, who finished 22nd in 

the 400 free relay with a personal 

best 4:19.74. 

Sykes, Avery Comeau, Hooper 

and Marder finished 24th in the 200 

free relay with a PR 1:56.50, while 

the 200 medley relay team of Sykes, 

Sara Ho, Hooper and Olivia Murphy 

finished 27th (2:12.02). 

Lynnfield finished 23rd of 30 

teams in the team competition 

PHOTO | BETH HOOPER 

Lynnfield swim team members, from left, Avery Comeua, Liz Sykes, Olivia Murphy, Michelle Marder, 

Sabrina Al-Mayahi, Sara Ho, Caitlin Hooper and Riley Comeau. 

with 23 points, well behind winner 

Westford Academy, which routed 

the field, finishing with a whopping 

480 points, 269 points ahead of runner-up 

Weston. 

Boys North Swimming and 

Diving Championship 

The Lynnfield boys team finished 

19th of 28 teams in the boys championship 

meet on Sunday, also at 

MIT. 

PHOTO | MARK GRANT 

Girls hockey seniors, left to right, Alycia Gillen (Peabody), Mae Norton (Lynnfield), Sarah 

Buckley (Lynnfield), Cassie Mirasolo (North Reading), Kaydee Purcell (Peabody). 

Tanner girls hockey team has record week 

year. It was a also special night for our seniors, who all played 

great tonight. Alycia Gillen got the start tonight did really 

great out there. Sammie, setting a new record, was another 

huge accomplishment for our program.” 

The Spartans were outskated, out hustled and outplayed 

from start to finish. But for the outstanding effort of Spartan 

goalie Bridgette Martin, who kept it close with several spectacular 

saves, the game would have been a rout. 

“Their goalie had a good glove hand,” said Roach. “We 

got off to a slow start, but put a lot of pressure on her, yet she 

was great between the pipes. I don’t know how many shots 

Sammie, Jen (Flynn) and Paige (Thibedeau) put on her but it 

was a lot. We were really moving the puck well and dominated 

possession.” 

Martin kept the Tanners off the board until Mirasolo scored 

with 1:46 left in the first period. It was a bit of a fluke, as she 

had little to no angle, shooting the puck from the top of the left 

faceoff circle. But the puck took a fortuitous left turn into the 

net after being deflected. 

After a scoreless second period, Flynn (from Sammie and 

Cassie Mirasolo) made it 2-0 at the 12:32 mark of the third. 

Mirasolo put a perfect drop pass onto Flynn’s stick as she was 

swooping in from the left side of the net. Martin stopped her 

wrister, but the puck slipped through her pads. 

After that, things got chippy when the Spartans let their frustrations 

get the best of them. The Tanners refused to get drawn 

in. With 10 minutes left, Sammie Mirasolo poke checked the 

puck away from a Spartan defender, who went down and 

Mirasolo was flagged for tripping. An Oakmont player retaliated, 

body slamming Mirasolo to the ice, and was sent off for 

roughing. She later was ejected after her fourth penalty after a 

post-whistle hit. 

The Tanners responded with their sticks. With 6:09 to play, 

Flynn added an insurance goal. Cassie Mirasolo won a faceoff, 

and found Flynn, who flicked a backhander off the inside of the 

far post into the net. 

“It did get a little chippy but when stuff like that happens we 

respond by putting pucks in the net,” Roach said. “We don’t 

retaliate, we respond in other ways. Tonight, we responded on 

the scoreboard.” 

Roach singled out the play of her forwards. 

“Sarah Buckley played a great offensive game today,” she 

said. “Paige played a really strong game too, along with Jess 

(Robert), Jen, Sammie and Cassie. They continue to produce 

for us and we will need that as we roll into the rest of our 

schedule.” 

Prior to the game, the Tanners honored their seniors - Gillen, 

Cassie Mirasolo, Mae Norton, Kaydee Purcell and Buckley. 

With the win, the Tanners improved to 9-5-2, another program 

best for the number of games the team has been above 

the .500 mark. 

The Tanners, however, are not content to rest on their laurels. 

“We need to keep working as we want a higher seeding,” 

said Roach. 

Until last year, the team had never finished above .500. 

The Tanners have a rematch with Marblehead tomorrow 

night at Connery Rink (6) where the Magicians will be looking 

to even the season series. 

Chris Anastasiades was the top 

performer for the Pioneers. He 

finished 13th in the 50 with a PR 

22.91 and 14th in the 100 butterfly 

with a PR 55.06. Younger brother 

Antonio Anastasiades finished 15th 

in the 100 breaststroke (1:02.98) and 

26th in the 200 individual medley 

(2:09.31). 

Both brothers have qualified 

for Sunday’s state Division 2 

Championship meet at Boston 

University. 

The Anastasiades brothers along 

with Johnny Stumpf and Alex Kent 

finished 14th in the 200 medley relay 

(1:47.61). The brothers along with 

Stumpf and Omar Rizk finished 

19th in the 400 free relay (3:26.24). 

Both relays have also qualified for 

the state Division 2 meet.


Shaievitz commits to St. Anselm’s 


LYNNFIELD — Lynnfield 

High senior Lizzie Shaievitz 

made it official last Thursday. 

Surrounded by family and 

friends, Shaievitz signed a national 

letter of intent to play 

women’s soccer for the Division 

II St. Anselm College Hawks. 

“Soccer has been my sport 

my entire life and I knew all 

along that I really wanted it to 

be soccer,” said Shaievitz, who 

plans on majoring in nursing. 

“Last year I started talking to 

coaches and St. A’s was right up 

at the top after I went and visited 

it and just fell in love with the 

campus. I wanted two things - 

a strong nursing program and a 

location fairly close to home. I 

just felt that it was the right fit 

for me.” 

Shaievitz, a 2-year soccer 

and basketball captain, earned 

four varsity letters in soccer at 

Lynnfield and was a two-year 

starter. 

While her final season last 

fall was cut short after learning 

that she had a broken femur, the 

season ended on a high note when 

she earned Cape Ann League 

Kinney Division Player of the 

Year honors as well as Division 

3 North Player of the Year, and 

Eastern Massachusetts All-Star 

and All-State honors. 

She finished the season with 

13 goals and four assists despite 

missing the final five games. 

“She played hurt for the 

second half of the season but it 

was a big loss when she was shut 

down,” said Lynnfield coach 

Mark Vermont. “I have no doubt 

that she would have made a difference 

against Newburyport (in 

the North quarterfinals), she just 

is so fast that it’s nearly impossible 

to game plan against her. 

The injury was devastating to 

her yet she continued to come to 

every practice and game and lead 

from the sidelines. 

“She even scored a goal in the 

last game she played (against 

Pentucket). 

THURSDAY, FEB. 15 

No events scheduled 

FRIDAY, FEB. 16 

Boys basketball 

N’port at Lynnfield (6:30) 

Girls basketball 

Lynnfield at N’port (6:30) 

Girls hockey 

Peabody at Marblehead (6) 

SATURDAY, FEB. 17 

Boys hockey 

Westwood at Lynnfield (12) 

SUNDAY, FEB. 18 

2 Large 

Cheese Pizzas 

$14.99 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Liz Shaievitz signs a letter of intent to play soccer at St. Anselm College. With her are, from left, her mother 

Christine, sister Sophia, athletic director Michael Bierwirth, Shaievitz and father Barry. 

Even at less than 100 percent, 

she just had a nose for the ball, 

and she will be a strong contributor 

at St. Anselm. For her to put 

up the numbers she did in only 15 

games was impressive.” 

Shaievitz, who was elected to 

the National Honor Society as a 

junior, was cleared to play basketball 

in early January, but is out for 

the season after the injury flared 

up recently. 

“I got cleared and it felt good, 

but I knew something wasn’t 

right,” she said. 

“I probably came back too 

early. Hopefully it will feel better 

in the next month so I can back 

training with my club team (the 

Aztecs), doing some running and 

lifting so I can be ready for my 

summer workout program.” 

As far as expectations go, 

Shaievitz said she intends to approach 

her first year of college 

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE 


MONDAY, FEB. 19 


Austin Prep at Lynnfield (6) 

TUESDAY, FEB 20 

Boys hockey 

Pentucket at Lynnfield (12) 


Lynnfield at Winthrop (7) 

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 

Boys hockey 

Lynnfield at Gloucester (6) 

Girls hockey 

soccer the same way she did her 

first year at the high school. 

“I am just going to go in and 

give it my best, the same way it 

was in Lynnfield where you had 

to work for everything you get,” 

she said. “I am perfectly ready 

to do that in college. If anything, 

that will push me to be a better 

player and that will be good for 

me.” 

If her freshman year at St. 

Anselm is anything like her 

freshman year at Lynnfield High, 

it will be an exciting season for 

Shaievitz. 

“It was just crazy my freshman 

year as I never could have imagined 

that we would go that far 

and play in a state championship 

game, that was definitely the 

highlight of my four years here, 

my best moment,” said Shaievitz. 

“Just being able to go and play in 

that game was so cool. Nipmuc 

Melrose at Peabody (TBD) 

THURSDAY, FEB. 22 


FRIDAY, FEB. 23 

Boys hockey 

Lynnfield at Medfield (3) 

SATURDAY, FEB. 24 


SUNDAY, FEB. 25 


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was so incredibly good and it was 

just such a great experience.” 

Vermont says Shaievitz is more 

than just a good soccer player. 

“It always says a lot about a 

person when your team votes you 

captain, let alone for two years, 

but she was deserving and is just 

a great person,” Vermont said. 

“You can see by the way she interacts 

with and adores her little 

sister Sophie and usually you 

don’t see that special interaction 

when it comes to a senior who 

is busy with her own life and a 

second grader, but Lizzie genuinely 

cares about people. 

“She was a little nervous and 

quiet her first year, but then grew 

out of her shell sophomore year, 

and turned out to be a tremendous 

person and a great leader. I hope 

her injury gets resolved and she 

can get back to focusing on soccer 

as I know she will be a huge asset 

to any team.” 

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Visit us at three locations: 

SPORTS BRIEFS 

Youth hockey 

registration open 

Registration for the 2018-2019 

North Shore Stars Youth Hockey 

season is open. 

Tryouts at Kasabuski Rink will 

be held on the following dates: 

Mites (2010 and younger), 

Monday, Feb. 26 and Monday, 

March 5 (4:50-5:50 p.m.); 

Squirts (2008-2009), Monday, 

Feb. 26 and Monday, March 5 

(6-7 p.m.); Peewee (2006-2007) 

Tuesday, Feb. 27 and Tuesday, 

March 6 (5:10-6:10 p.m.); 

Bantam (2005-2006) Tuesday, 

Feb. 27 and Tuesday March 6 

(6:20-7:20 p.m.). 

The tryout fee is $150 (nonrefundable) 

for new members. 

There is no tryout fee for returning 

Stars members. 

To register or for more information 

about the program, go to 

the Stars’ website www.lynnfieldyouthhockey.com 

or register 

in person at the tryout. 

Online registration 

for softball open 

Registration for the Lynnfield 

girls softball season is now 

open. The fee is $150 per player 

and includes uniforms (jersey, 

pants, socks), umpires, insurance, 

league fees, games plusas 

playoffs, practices, end-of-year 

awards banquet, winners trophies 

and fields maintenance 

surcharge. Players in grades 2-8 

are eligible to play. 

Spring practice begins in early 

April. Games begin in late April 

and end in mid-June. Deadline for 

registration is March 1. Late registration 

will be available through 

March 15 at an extra $25. 

The league is also offering 

a winter clinic at the Route 1 

Sportsplex in Danvers through 

March 7 on Wednesdays from 

4-5 p.m. Cost is $50, if registering 

only for the clinic, or $25 

if registering for the season and 

clinic. 

For additional information or 

to register, please go to www. 

lynnfieldgirlssoftball.com and 

click the “Register Now” button. 

To speak to a league representative 

about LGS programs or 

registration, contact Jerry Guerra 

at jguerra@jagg-group.com. 

LYNNFIELD 550 Summer Street 

WAKEFIELD 374 Main Street 

MALDEN 1012 Eastern Avenue 

Call 781.322.2800 or email 

info@supinoinsurance.com 

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Pioneer wrestlers 13th in Division 2 North 


DANVERS — The Lynnfield wrestling 

team came in 13th with 66 points last 

Saturday at the Division 2 North Sectional 

Championship meet at Danvers High. 

The Black and Gold sent only 10 wrestlers 

to the meet, but four of them made it 

to the championship semifinals and placed, 

with two advancing to next weekend’s 

State Division 2 Championship at Milton 

High. 

Sophomore Timothy Leggett (3-2) 

placed third in the 132-pound division, 

while senior captain Anthony Wilkinson 

(2-2) placed fourth at 170 pounds. Senior 

captain Andrew DiPietro (2-2) and sophomore 

Sean McCullough (2-2) recorded 

fifth place finishes, with DiPietro wrestling 

at 152 pounds and McCullough, who has 

placed in all five tournaments this season, 

wrestling at 182 pounds. 

By virtue of their top-four finishes, 

Wilkinson and Leggett advanced to the 

Division 2 meet at Milton, while DiPietro 

and McCullough are alternates. 

Sophomore Stuart Glover (2-2) came 

within one win of placing. 

“I was pleased with our performance,” 

said coach Craig Stone. 

“Division 2 North has some of the top 

wrestlers in the state, regardless of division. 

Each weight class is also deep with 

quality wrestlers. We actually scored more 

points than last year with seven of our 10 

wrestlers at the tournament being freshmen 

or sophomores.” 

Leggett, the third seed, cruised into the 

semifinals with pins in the opening and 

quarterfinal rounds, the latter in just 24 

seconds. 

But he ran into a buzzsaw in the semifinals, 

losing a technical fall to No. 2 seed 

Edgar Feliciano of Whittier, 15-0. He rebounded 

with a second period pin win over 

Burlington’s Ryan McGillivray, then captured 

third place with a 30-second pin of 

Jack Rivers of Beverly. 

Wilkinson, the No. 4 seed, had a first 

round bye, then defeated No. 5 seed Jay 

Mirabito (5:03) to advance to the semis, 

where he lost to top-seeded Canova of 

Danvers in a technical fall in the second 

period, 18-2. 

He stayed alive with a 10-6 decision over 

Beverly’s Alexi Echevarria only to lose the 

third place match in a very close match, 

10-8, to No. 3 seed Christian Hernandez of 

Greater Lawrence. 

DiPietro was also seeded fourth and had 

a first round bye. 

He defeated Burlington’s Sean 

McGillivray in the quarterfinals (3:13), 

then was pinned in 2:23 in the semis by 

top-seeded C.J. Cincotta of North Andover, 

the eventual champion. He dropped a 10-2 

major decision to Tyrian Saeturn of Dracut 

and finished fifth. 

McCullough, the third seed, pinned 

Michael Savastano of Greater Lawrence in 

1:17 in the quarterfinals, then lost a 19-4 

technical fall to second-seeded Ameer 

Alshraft of Danvers. 

He went the distance in the consolation 

semis, losing a 10-8 decision to Brandon 

Winn of Tewksbury. 

Freshmen Christian Real-Costa (106), 

Jack Bird (113), Nik Marotta (160), sophomore 

Brandon Ouellette (195) and senior 

Josh Bedell (126), a first year varsity 

member, were all wrestling in their first 

sectional tournaments. 

For Bedell, it was a rare early exit 

as he had placed in all four previous 

tournaments. 

“He’s only a first year, and I was surprised, 

but I think it was a combination 

of inexperience and he just made a few 

mistakes he couldn’t recover from,” said 

Stone. 

“His story is a good one, it shows what 

you can do when you stick with it. For 

only his first year wrestling at this level, he 

had a terrific season.” 

The Black and Gold likely would have 

had a another place finisher, but senior captain 

Kevin Farrelly dislocated his shoulder 

in practice last week and had to withdraw. 

“He would have been seeded and would 

have placed top four,” said Stone. 

Danvers 54, LNR 30 

An undermanned Black and Gold squad 

tuned up for sectionals Feb. 7 with a nonleague 

dual meet against Danvers at home 

on Senior Night Wilkinson (1:05), Bedell 

(2:48), McCullough (forfeit) and Real- 

Costa (forfeit) were the only LNR winners. 

LNR was missing three starters (Glover, 

Leggett and Farrelly) to injury or illness. 

“They definitely would have made a difference 

in the match,” said Stone. 

Prior to the match, LNR seniors Bedell, 

DiPietro, Wilkinson and Farrelly were 

recognized for their contributions to the 

program. 

LNR finished the dual meet season 

9-18-1. 

“Our record does not measure the improvement 

and progress of a team that at 

times put out a line-up that had eight firstyear 

wrestlers,” Stone said. 

“I could not be more pleased with what 

we were able to accomplish. As I have 

said on many occasions, we believe in 

“TEAM”, together each achieves more. It 

was never more evident than it was in this 

season.” 

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Track teams wrap up season with CAL meet 


BOSTON — The Lynnfield 

boys and girls track teams 

wrapped up the league season 

Feb. 7 at the Cape Ann League 

Indoor Championship meet at the 

Reggie Lewis Center. 

Senior captains and CAL 

MVPs Nick Kinnon and Kate 

Mitchell paved the way for the 

Pioneers, which finished fifth in 

the boys meet with 42 points and 

seventh in the girls meet with 23 

points. Pentucket won the boys 

meet with 98 points, while North 

Reading won the girls meet with 

98 points. 

Kinnon won the 55 dash with a 

season best 6.65. He was seeded 

first after winning the preliminaries 

in 6.69. He also finished 

second in the long jump with a 

personal best 20-03.5. 

Mitchell cruised to a 14-second 

win in the 1,000, shattering her 

PR by nearly four seconds. She 

finished in 2:55.20, lowering 

her previous mark of 2:59.01 set 

last February at the All-States 

Championship meet. 

Junior Brett Cohee finished 

third in the 300 with a PR 37.34 

and also placed ninth in the long 

jump (17-10). Senior captain 

Nate Drislane and sophomore 

Tommy Hauser also had top-5 

performances. Hauser set a PR 

of 19-04.75 in the long jump and 

finished fourth, while Drislane 

finished fourth in the shot put (43- 

05). Hauser also finished 10th in 

55 preliminaries with a PR 7.13. 

The Pioneers placed two in 

the top-10 in the 600; junior 

Jack Campbell ran a PR 1:30.56 

and placed sixth, while sophomore 

Alejandro Lynch placed 

ninth (1:32.58). Senior Andrew 

ROUNDUP 


The Pioneers (14-3) clinched 

the Cape Ann League Kinney 

Division title with a big 63-49 

road win over Triton Friday 

night. Lynnfield led by just five, 

Boys basketball clinches Kinney Division crown 

43-38 going into the final quarter, 

but outscored the Vikings 20-11 

to seal the win. The Pioneers, 

who hit eight 3-pointers, were 

led by their three senior captains 

- Billy Arseneault (19 points), 

Zach Shone (13 points) and Dan 

Jameson (12 points). Senior Jay 

Ndansi hit three threes and also 

Kate Mitchell and Nick Kinnon, were track MVPs of the Cape Ann League. 

DePalma finished 17th in the shot 

put (32-10.75) and senior Kevin 

Travers finished 18th in the 55 

hurdles (10.70) 

Hauser, Peter Look, Cohee and 

Kinnon finished second by a nose 

in the 4x200 relay in 1:37.78, 

while Campbell, Lynch, Matt 

Ricciardi and Nate Bass finished 

sixth in the 4x800 relay in 9:45.03 

and Alex Kaminski, Sal Marotta, 

Look and Bass finished 10th in 

the 4x400 relay in 4:11.71. 

“It was an incredibly close race, 

they lost by a hair,” said girls 

team coach Nani Benson. “Nick 

almost caught up, but came up 

just short.” 

Mitchell said the key to her 

performance was discipline and a 

last minute “cheat sheet”.” 

“The goal had been to run 

2:55, so I had been practicing 

running even splits of 35s and I 

just tried to be as disciplined as I 

could. I actually wrote my splits 

on the back of my hand because I 

needed them to be perfect and so 

I hit everything and it all came together. 

It was hard running alone 

and having to do it all myself, but 

I had the motivation and had practiced 

for so long and had my little 

cheat sheet on my hand.” 

Mitchell had a little from assistant 

coach Lexi Buonfiglio, 

a former Lynnfield High and 

Stonehill College track standout. 

“She was standing right at 

the 100 letting me know what 

I needed to do at the end,” said 

Mitchell, who wasn’t the only female 

runner to shine. 

Sophomore teammate Emma 

Ricciardi set a PR 3:22.03 in the 

1,000 and finished fifth. 

Mitchell’s freshmen twin sisters 

Ashley and Lauren Mitchell 

finished fifth and eighth respectively 

in the 600 with Ashley 

Mitchell running a PR 1:43.06 

and Lauren Mitchell finishing in 

1:45.70. 

Senior captain Aja Parker finished 

eighth in the long jump (15- 

02.25) and 17th in the 55 hurdles 

(9.90). 

Senior captain Juliana 

Passatempo finished 11th in the 

300 (46.39), while April Luders 

placed 11th in the long jump (14- 

04) and 22nd in the 55 (8.10). 

Junior Gabriella Passatempo 

finished 13th in the 2-mile 

finished in double figures with 11 

points. Senior Matt Mortellite (6 

points) and sophomore Clayton 

Marengi (2 points) also scored. 

St. John’s Prep 56 

St. Mary’s 54 

Monday night at St. Mary’s, it 

went right down to the wire before 

Jarnel Snow-Guzman hit the 

(13:27.57), junior Ashley 

Barrett finished 17th in the 1,000 

(3:43.10) and Brie Giamarco finished 

44th in the 55 hurdles preliminaries 

(10:57). 

The Mitchell sisters and Juliana 

Passatempo finished second in 

the 4x400 relay in 4:19.38, while 

Ricciardi, Gabriella Passatempo 

and the Barrett twins, Ashley and 

Brianna, finished seventh in the 

4x800 relay in 11:30.31. 

Mitchell said the girls team has 

never had so many girls qualify 

for CALs. 

game-winning shot at the buzzer. 

He finished with 18 points while 

Peabody’s Jalen Echevarria 

scored a game-high 21 points. 

Lynnfield resident Matt Relihan 

finished with 10 points. For 

St. Mary’s, Peabody resident 

Chibuikem scored 10 points, 

while Lynnfield resident Stephen 

Fama chipped in with nine points. 

St. John’s Prep 89 

Malden Catholic 51 

Behind 19 points from Nate 

Hobbs, the Eagles earned another 

win and improved to 13- 

4. Lynnfield’s Matt Relihan, 

Tommy O’Neill and Liam 

Dunfee each had 14 points in the 

win, while Jarnel Snow-Guzman 

added 10 points. Malden Catholic 

was led by Chris MacDonald, 

who had 14 points. Jack O’Brien 

added nine points in the loss. 

BOYS HOCKEY 

Masconomet 3, Lynnfield 2 

At Valley Forum Saturday afternoon, 

The Pioneers (10-4-1) 

came up on the short end of the 

Coaches vs. Cancer Game at 

Valley Forum. Robbie Brandano 

and Kyle Nekoroski each had a 

goal in the loss. 

Eleven of the Pioneers’ 15 

games this season have been onegoal 

or less games with under five 

PHOTO | NANI BENSON 

“Coach Benson has created 

so much team spirit this season, 

which has been totally responsible 

for so many good things to 

happen,” said Mitchell. “It was 

an exciting meet, and so many 

athletes ran so well, and much of 

that is because we have so much 

team spirit and pride, thanks to all 

the coaches.” 

Next up for the Pioneers is the 

State Division 5 Championship 

meet next Thursday night at 

Reggie Lewis. 

minutes to play. Ten of them went 

right down to the wire and were 

either tied or one-goal games with 

under a minute to play. 

Lynnfield 3, Triton 2 

At Graf Rink in Newburyport 

Feb. 8, the Pioneers (10-3-1) officially 

qualified for the state tournament 

with yet another nail biter 

win at Graf Rink in Newburyport. 

Trailing 1-0 in the second period, 

Cooper Marengi netted two goals 

in a 52-second span, the first at 

5:48 from George DeRoche and 

Joey Mack, and the second on 

a power play at the 4:56 mark, 

also from DeRoche and Mack. 

Triton’s Tyler Godfrey knotted 

the score at 2-2 just 1:15 into 

the third period. The Pioneers 

needed only eight seconds into 

their sixth power play of the game 

to net the game winner off a shot 

by Jaret Simpson (from Mack and 

DeRoche). 

“Special teams were huge and 

Aidan (Kelly in goal) came up with 

some huge saves and was spectacular,” 

said Gardner. “We had two 

power play goals and even though 

they scored one, it was in the last 

minute of a five minute major, so 

except for that we killed off like 

10 minutes of their power plays. 

It was just another crazy game.”

FEBRUARY 15, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15 

Girls basketball may be turning the corner 


The Lynnfield girls basketball 

team has seen more than its 

fair share of adversity over the 

past three years. The Pioneers 

came into the current season with 

only two combined wins in two 

years. Friday night at home on 

Senior Night, the Pioneers gave a 

glimmer of hope that they may be 

on the verge of turning the corner, 

picking up their third win of the 

season with a 48-43 win over 

Triton. 

Fittingly, it was the seniors who 

came up big. 

“My seniors, Maggie Weaver, 

Emory Caswell and MacKenzie 

O’Neill played great tonight, 

so it was a great win for them,” 

said Lynnfield coach Jim Perry. 

“Emory and Maggie did a good 

job on the boards and boxing out 

and Mack shot the ball well. I 

wish we could have gotten Lizzie 

Shaievitz in, but it wasn’t to be. 

Overall, it was a total team effort 

and the key was we were able to 

finish quarters strong.” 

Melissa Morelli led all scorers 

with 18 points and added six rebounds, 

while O’Neill finished 

with 11 points. Tori Morelli had 

nine points and nine rebounds. 

Megan Nevils provided a fourth 

quarter spark off the bench and 

finished with four rebounds, 

while Caroline Waisnor (6 points) 

had a big steal and free throw 

with under 15 seconds left to seal 

the win. 

Perry said the key to the win 

was sticking to the game plan. 

“I thought we did so much 

better off the boards tonight and 

we actually ran our offense tonight,” 

he said. “The goal is to 

get the ball into the forwards so 

they can go to the hoop aggressively, 

and that is the reason why 

we scored 48 points, the most we 

have scored all season.” 

The game was a contrast in 

styles with the Vikings throwing 

up long threes, while the Pioneers 

pounded the ball into the paint. 

The result was a huge advantage 

at the free throw line with the 

Pioneers making 18-of-31 attempts, 

while the Vikings made 

just 6-of-12. 

Triton led 10-9 after the 

opening quarter and bumped the 

lead to 12-9 with a hoop on their 

first possession of the second. 

Lynnfield ran off eight straight to 

take a 17-12 lead, but Triton responded 

with a 13-6 run to regain 

the lead, 25-23 with under 10 seconds 

to play. 

Lynnfield went hurry-up and 

tied the game on a buzzer- beating 

layup by Melissa Morelli after a 

Waisnor feed. 

In the third, Lynnfield trailed 

by four, 31-27 with a little more 

than a minute left. A Waisnor 

floater and pair of Tori Morelli 

free throws sandwiched around 

a Triton basket closed the gap to 

33-31. With 4.1 seconds left, a 

3-point play by Melissa Morelli 

put the Pioneers on top, 34-33, 

with one quarter to go. 

The Pioneers proceeded to 

rattle off nine straight to take their 

largest lead of the game, 43-33 

with four minutes left. Waisnor 

started the run with a trey, then 

Morelli canned a free throw. 

Nevils, after a pair of offensive 

boards, forced a Triton turnover 

and paved the way for Morelli, 

who made two free throws. An 

offensive rebound and put-back 

by O’Neill, and another Morelli 

free throw stretched the lead to 

43-33 with 3:50 left. But Triton, 

who needed a win to keep its 

tourney hopes alive, didn’t quit. 

With Lynnfield nursing a 

44-41 lead and two minutes to 

go, Waisnor fed a wide open 

Morelli, who made a free throw 

to make it a 2-possession game. 

After Triton cut the lead back to 

three, 45-42, Waisnor stole the 

ball at midcourt and was fouled. 

She made the second free throw 

to make it 46-42. After a Triton 

freebie, Tori Morelli capped the 

scoring with two free throws. 

“We finished periods well, too, 

and that was key,” said Perry. 

“We didn’t allow any swing of 

momentum. We needed this win 

and now we have the most wins 

we have ever had and still have a 

chance for more.” 

Perry highlighted the play of 

the freshmen group. 

“Megan did a great job off the 

bench. She’s doing a good job 

rebounding and gave us some 

good minutes off the bench tonight. 

Our guards (Klonsky and 

Waisnor) handled the ball well. 

They are only freshmen and we 

are putting a lot on the shoulders 

of all of our freshmen. Tonight 

they handled the press pretty 

well.” 

Georgetown 44, Lynnfield 37 

At Georgetown Feb. 6, the 

Pioneers were undermanned and 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Megan Nevils (right) and Triton’s Colleen McCarthy (25) battle for a rebound 

missing two starters in Shaievitz 

and Klonsky. The game was a 

parade of free throws with the 

teams combining for 51 trips to 

FFT Team LPW18.ai 1 1/10/2018 12:11:40 PM 

the line. Lynnfield converted 

only 12 of 29 attempts. Melissa 

Morelli scored a team-high 15 

points, while Nevils scored seven 

and sophomore Tori Morelli 

scored six and Waisnor chipped 

in with five. Caswell and O’Neill 

scored two points each. 

PHOTO | CHRISTINE SHAIEVITZ 

Seniors, from left, Maggie Weaver, Liz Shaievitz, Emory Caswell and 

Mackenzie O’Neill pose in front of their pictures during senior night 

Friday.


North Shore Bank employees 

choose Pathways for Children 

as a Jeans Day recipient 

ACROSS 

1 Clean the deck 

5 First-magnitude star 

9 Hockey score 

13 Long-eared animal 

14 Gentler 

15 Like breakfast dishes 

16 Canned 

17 “Going, going, gone” shouter 

19 Left 

20 Urgent request 

21 Pee Wee of baseball 

22 Lack of experience 

24 Saloon 

25 Next planet to Earth 

26 Slyest 

30 Smooths feathers 

33 Is humbled (2 wds.) 

34 Guitarist -- Wood 

35 Monsieur’s wine 

36 Frazier foe 

37 Summer Games athlete 

41 Early evening 

44 Pretend 

45 Prince Charles’ sister 

46 Road map no. 

47 Tiny quantity 

50 Short stay 

53 First course 

54 Son of Venus 

56 Reachable 

58 Get pooped out 

59 Coast downhill 

60 Raise horses 

61 Lanchester of “Bride of 

Frankenstein” 

62 Stately trees 

63 Wagon 

64 Colored 

DOWN 

1 “Jaws” actor Robert -- 

2 Very pale 

3 Rock concert venue 

4 Kind of story 

5 Secure rooms 

6 Sajak or Trebek 

7 -- -- move on! 

8 Jackie’s tycoon 

9 Brand X 

10 Pointed arch 

11 Improves, as wine 

12 Ancient harp 

14 Slacks off 

18 Doctorate exams 

23 UPS truck 

24 Nipped 

26 Ashen 

27 Memorable times 

28 Food fish 

29 Irksome one 

30 Support 

31 Wallpaper unit 

32 Popular one-named singer 

33 One, in Munich 

35 Wine cask 

38 Great numbers 

39 Ms. LaBelle 

40 Sherbet 

41 Made catty remarks 

42 Et, for Hans 

43 Canceled out 

45 Magic charm 

47 Like a judge 

48 Poet -- Dickinson 

49 Scandinavian 

50 Bud holder 

51 “-- do for now” 

52 Watch winder 

53 -- Lee cakes 

55 Pore over 

57 “30 Rock” airer 

COURTESY PHOTO 

Kim Paratore, left, Manager of Special Events and Campaigns at Pathways for Children, 

received a $1,200 donation from Mary Beth O’Connell, North Shore Bank Vice 

President and Mortgage Originator, as part of North Shore Bank’s monthly Jeans Day 

Program. 

North Shore Bank recently announced 

the donation of 

$1,200 to Pathways for Children in 

Beverly. The proceeds were given by 

bank employees through their weekly 

“Jeans Day” program. The program, 

which started in 2015, has contributed 

over $40,000 for local charities 

and non-profits. In exchange for $5 

each week, the bank’s staff is allowed 

to wear jeans to work with the funds 

collected, pooled, and then donated to 

an area charity which is nominated 

by an employee of the bank. 

Mary Beth O’Connell, Vice President 

and Mortgage Originator for 

North Shore Bank, recommended 

Pathways for Children as a recipient 

of their November Jeans Day dollars 

and said: 

“I heard Kim Paratore, Pathways 

Manager of Special Events and 

Campaigns, speak at a local Rotary 

meeting. Once I learned more about 

how her organization makes such an 

immediate impact in the community 

and saw the passion that she has for 

helping these children, I instantly 

thought of North Shore Bank’s Jeans 

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Day program.” She continued, “I’m 

honored to belong to an organization 

that makes it a priority to give back.” 

Pathways is a leading provider 

of education and care programs on 

the North Shore of Massachusetts, 

serving over 500 children and their 

families from 13 communities. Their 

year-round programming, including 

Head Start and Early Head Start, 

serves children from birth to age 13 

and their families. 

Their comprehensive, all-inclusive 

educational programming offers 

meals, nutrition assessment, health 

and developmental screenings, referrals 

for special education services, 

family support, enrichment programs 

and transportation when necessary. 

Kim Paratore said of North Shore 

Bank’s Jeans Day donation: 

“The funds raised will be used for 

our North Shore Head Start classrooms 

to purchase much-needed 

clothing for the young children.” She 

went on to say, “Our teachers appreciate 

this generous gift and we are 

thankful to have North Shore Bank 

as a partner in our community.” 

“Specialists in the Glass & Window Industry”


From a student 

on the wait staff 

to sales manage 

In 2002, Gina Fernandez was a student 

at Peabody High and applied to work on the 

wait staff at Brooksby Village, an Erickson 

Living retirement community in Peabody, 

MA. Now, 16 years later, she is a Sales Manager 

at Brooksby Village. 

“Brooksby Village began for me as a job 

in high school and thanks to all of the exposure 

and connections, I was able to graduate 

from Salem State and get a job right 

away,” said Fernandez. “I have been able 

to work in so many different departments 

here at Brooksby Village and it allowed me 

to figure out what I loved doing the most. 

The bonds I have made with people who 

both live and work here are unbreakable.” 

Fernandez received the Brooksby Village 

Student Scholarship when she graduated 

Peabody High School. She then went on to 

Salem State University and continued to 

work in Dining Services at Brooksby Village. 

Once she graduated from Salem State, 

she was hired as the Administrative Assistant 

for Dining Services and then in 2011 

she was promoted to Human Resources Coordinator. 

In 2012 she was hired as a Sales 

Associate and in 2013 she was promoted to 

Sales Manager at Brooksby Village. 

“At Brooksby Village we want to attract, 

develop and retain employees,” said Mary 

Naughton, Director of Human Resources, 

Brooksby Village. “We also want our employees 

to grow and try new career opportunities 

like Gina has done here. Many tell 

me they feel lucky to work for our company 

because they get the opportunity to work in 

different departments if they choose to and 

they enjoy all the fun and exciting events, 

etc around the community. Whether it’s getting 

discounted tickets to Patriots, Bruins, 

Red Sox or Celtics Games or winning a day 

off with pay, we want our employees to love 

coming to work every day!” 

There are approximately 900+ full and 

part-time employees at Brooksby Village 

Employee benefits include tuition reimbursement, 

401K, paid time off, comprehensive 

medical benefits, on-site employee 

To: 

Michael W. Rapoza; Deborah A. Rapoza 

LEGALS 

TOWN OF LYNNFIELD 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING 

The Lynnfield School Committee has scheduled a Public Hearing on the proposed 

School Budget for the period of July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019. 

The Hearing will be held on Tuesday, February 27, 2018 at 6:30 PM at the 

Al Merritt Media and Cultural Center 

600 Market Street. 

Citizens of the community are invited to attend this Public Hearing. 

Weekly News: February 8, 15, 2018 

(SEAL) 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

18SM000546 

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.: 

Santander Bank N.A formerly known as Sovereign Bank N.A. formerly known as 

Sovereign Bank 

claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Peabody, 

numbered 5 Bragg Street given by Michael W. Rapoza and Deborah A. Rapoza to 

Sovereign Bank, dated March 18, 2004, recorded in the Essex County (Southern 

District) Registry of Deeds at Book 22539, Page 180, as modified by a certain 

modification agreement recorded with said Essex County (Southern District) 

Registry of Deeds at Book 35932, Page 360, 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 March 26, 

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 February 6, 2018. 

Attest: Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 

10959 

Weekly News: February 15, 2018 

health and wellness centers, employee discount programs 

and much more. 

In 2017 Brooksby Village promoted 43 employees. 

“I work with a wonderful group of ladies and truly 

enjoy coming to work every day,” said Fernandez. “The 

Sales Department has given me so many opportunities 

for training and development. Brooksby Village is 

truly vested in their people and helping seniors live 

better lives.” 

LEGALS 

LEGAL NOTICE 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain 

mortgage given by Gregory V. Porter and Kristina Porter to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for Countrywide Home 

Loans, Inc., dated September 21, 2005 and recorded in Essex County (Southern 

District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24873, Page 433 (the "Mortgage") of which 

mortgage The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee for 

the certificateholders of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates Series 

2005-14 is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. ("MERS") solely as nominee for Countrywide Home 

Loans, Inc., successors and assigns to Bank of New York as Trustee for the 

Certificateholders CWABS Inc. Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-14 dated 

May 18, 2006 recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in 

Book 25727, Page 387, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 23 

Paleologos Street, Peabody, MA 01960 will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00 

AM on February 28, 2018, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described 

below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon located at 23 Paleologos Street, Peabody, 

Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot B on a plan entitled 

"Subdivision Plan of Land located in Peabody, Massachusetts, owned by Barbara 

Kostopoulos, prepared by Eastern Engineering Assoc., P.O. Box 2258, Peabody, 

Massachusetts, Scale 1"=20', March 5, 1981, which plan is recorded in Plan 

Book 164, Page 82 and to which reference is made for a more particular 

description. 

Said Lot contains 9133 square feet according to said Plan. 

Said premises are conveyed subject to and together with the benefit of casements 

and restrictions of record, if any, insofar as the same may now be in force and 

applicable to said premises. 

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern 

District) Registry of Deeds in Book 15706, Page 457. 

The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other 

municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable 

encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to 

and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of 

record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. 

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of 

$5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order 

to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from 

this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon 

acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check 

in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, 

Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 

or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the 

premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical 

error in this publication. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee for the 

certificateholders of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2005-14 

Korde & Associates, P.C. 

900 Chelmsford Street 

Suite 3102 

Lowell, MA 01851 

(978) 256-1500 

Porter, Gregory and Kristina, 12-007580 

Weekly News: February 1, 8, 15, 2018 

CLEANING/ 

MAINTENANCE 

COURTESY PHOTO 

From left, Diane DeRoche, Senior Sales Associate, Brooksby Village; Barbara Nunes, Sales Associate, Brooksby 

Village meeting with Gina Fernandez, Sales Manager, Brooksby Village to discuss all the appointments for the day 

in the Sales Office. 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody, acting 

as the Special Permit Granting 

Authority, will conduct a public hearing 

on THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 

22, 2018, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank 

L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 

Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the 

application from SARAH NARCUS, 24 

Saxony Road, Framingham, MA FOR A 

SPECIAL PERMIT FOR COMMUNITY 

AND EVENT SPACE at 43 MAIN 

STREET, Peabody, MA as filed in 

accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1, 

and 15.7 of the Peabody Zoning 

Ordinance. 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

EDWARD R. CHAREST 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News: February 8, 15, 2018 

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S: Albert Intonti 

Thinking of Selling your Home But 

Feeling Overwhelmed? 

WE CAN HELP! 

Marjorie Youngren 

Broker, SRES, SRS, GRI 

marjorie.youngren@commonmoves.com 

www.marjoriesells.com 

781-580-9357 

List with us by 3/31/18 and we 

will give you a FREE day with 

Eileen Reed, a Professional Home 

Organizer to help you with a 

comprehensive moving plan and 

organizing, packing, etc. 

Eileen Reed | 781.589.5444 

eileen@simplifywitheileen.com 

www.simplifywitheileen.com


COLDWELL BANKER 

NEW 

LISTING 

Lynnfield | $1,329,000 

Brand New Totally Renovated expanded 

Cape on cul-de-sac that is waiting it’s first 

owner to use the all new white kitchen. 


Search 72267303 on cbhomes.com 


Exquisite 11 room Colonial w/ the highest quality finishes. 

Beautifully sited w/ a circular driveway on a cul-de-sac 

street. Designed to accommodate today’s active living 

combined with gracious dining and entertainment areas. 

Louise Touchette 



Sprawling,11769+ square foot residence 

showcases incredible spaces for grand 

entertaining and family gatherings. 



Lynnfield | COMING SOON 

Nikki Martin 

NEW 

LISTING 

Debbie Caniff 

Joyce Cucchiara 

Peabody | $569,900 

Desirable Ranch in West Peabody offers one 

level living! This instantly attractive home offers 

an open fl plan w/ vaulted ceilings and Skylights 



Peabody | $2,100,000 

Approved 13 lot subdivision with approved 

ground level in law apartments. Seller has 

agreed to remove the rock. 

Kathy Bennett 


NEW 

LISTING 

Steve Macdonald 

Nikki Martin 

Evelyn Rockas 

Peabody | $799,900 

Buiders/ contractors! Approved three lot 

sub-division. Two parcels are on sutton street 

and the other on calumet street 



Frank Rossetti and Martha Poti 


Congratulations agents of the month for January 2018 

Middleton | $379,900 

Hard to find first floor unit at the village of Masi Meadow. 

This 55+ community sits on beautiful acreage and offers 

great accessibility to shopping and major highways. 



Middleton | $559,900 

Very spacious 3 BR, 3 Full Bath Townhome 

boasts 3200’ of living area, 1st floor Master 

BR suite w/Jacuzzi + walk-in shower 

Carol DiCiaccio 


Danvers | $589,000 

Easy living, first floor master suite, 3 bedrooms and 3 

baths. Spacious fireplace living room w/ cathedral ceiling 

and hardwood flooring. Glass enclosed sunroom. 

Elaine Figliola 


Beverly | $1,150,000 

Elegant 1st floor residence at the most prestigious 

address in Pride’s Crossing. This exceptional stucco 

structure boasts 14 foot ceilings, with original 

stone fireplace, original hardwood flooring 

Carol Diciaccio 


N. Reading | $599,900 

Come home and enjoy easy living in this sun 

filled 9+ Room Tri-level home on .61 acre lot. 

Sit at the island in the spacious kitchen. 

Evelyn Rockas 


Lynn| COMMERCIAL 

Multiple Commercial Office Space Available 

for Lease. Great location for a professional 

office in the heart of Lynn’s Business district. 

Evelyn Rockas 

Search 72181168 on cbhomes.com 

ColdwellBankerHomes.com 

Revere | $799,000 

Completely refurbished 5 Bedrooms and 3.5 

Bathrooms Colonial with Wrap-Around Porch & 

Gorgeous Hilltop Views of the Boston skyline. 

Debra Molle 


Newton | $2,599,000 

The first home built in newton” hammond 

family residence built by lt. Thomas Hammond, 

Jr. with Chestnut beams 



Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700 

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information 

is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor 

agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act 

and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 240300NE_12/17 

Somerville | $1,100,000 

Kirkland Village Close To Cambridge/ Harvard 

Whole Foods The Wine and Cheese Cask 

Close To Union Square 

Steven MacDonald 

Search 72273837 on cbhomes.com


3 Abbey Ln, Year Sold: 1985, 1993, 2011 

4 Abbey Ln, Year Sold: 1998, 2007 

8 Alderney Way, Year Sold: 1984 

12 Alexandra Rd, Year Sold: 1987 






3 Alexandra Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 1987, 2011 

41 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold:1992 

1 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 1993 




15 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

36 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 2018 

3 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 1984, 1985 



12 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 1986, 1994, 1998, 2001 







16 Apple Hill Ln, Year Sold: 2001, 2009, 2016 





16 Archer Ln, Year Sold: 1993 

14 Archer Ln, Year Sold: 2001 

15 Archer Ln, Year Sold: 2001 

1 Archer Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

9 Archer Ln, Year Sold: 1994, 2000 

1 Ashdale Rd, Year Sold: 2009 

4 Ashdale Rd, Year Sold: 2009 

1 Ashley Court, Year Sold: 2004 

2 Ashley Court, Year Sold: 2016 

6 Ashwood Rd, Year Sold: 1988 

15 Ashwood, Year Sold: 1991 

23 Ashwood Rd, Year Sold: 2014 

1 Ashwood Rd, Year Sold: 2004, 2010, 2012 

24 Ashwood Rd, Year Sold: 2009, 2016 

11 Atherton Cir, Year Sold: 1986 


18 Atherton Cir, Year Sold: 1996 



20 Atherton Cir, Year Sold: 1991, 2001 

19 Atherton Cir, Year Sold: 1997, 2001 

15 Atherton Cir, Year Sold: 1999, 2005 

4 Baldwin Ln, Year Sold: 1992 



3 Baldwin Ln, Year Sold: 1987, 1996 



11 Bancroft St, Year Sold: 1991 



15 Bancroft St, Year Sold: 2006 


8 Bancroft St, Year Sold: , Year Sold: 2005, 2002 

22 Bancroft St, Year Sold: 1992, 2002 



4 Barnsley Rd, Year Sold: 1996 

46 Beaver Ave, Year Sold: 2000 

77 Beaver Ave, Year Sold: 1988, 1989 

14 Beechwood Rd, Year Sold: 1995 




19 Beechwood Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 1994 

17 Birch Rd, Year Sold: 2006 

20 Birchwood Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 2015 

22 Birchwood Rd, Year Sold: 1998, 2000,, Year 

Sold: 2005, 2016 

21 Bishops Ln, Year Sold: 1990 





36 Bishops Ln, Year Sold: 1985, 2008 

28 Bishops Ln, Year Sold: 1998, 2002, 2010 

16 Bishops Ln, Year Sold: 2005, 2011 

16 Bluejay Rd, Year Sold: 1991 






20 Bluejay Rd, Year Sold: 2000, 2004 

27 Bluejay Rd, Year Sold: 2005, 2012, 2015 

172 Bourque Rd, Year Sold: 1993 




76 Bourque Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 2010 

68 Bourque Rd, Year Sold: 1999, 2004, 2012 

210 Broadway 202-204, Year Sold: 2003 

414 Broadway, Year Sold: 1999 




65 Brook Dr, Year Sold: 1985 

4 Bryant St, Year Sold: 1991 

7 Bryant St, Year Sold: 2012 

1 Bryant St, Year Sold: 2004, 2017 

20 Candlewood Rd, Year Sold: 1984 








9 Candlewood Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2009 

3 Candlewood Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 2003 

2 Candlewood Rd, Year Sold: 1997, 2015 

80 Canterbury Rd, Year Sold: 1986 






24 Canterbury Rd, Year Sold: 1987, 2016 


52 Canterbury Rd, Year Sold: 1998, 2000, 2004 

41 Canterbury Rd, Year Sold: 1998, 2002, 2004, 2017 


5 Carol Ann Rd, Year Sold: 2000 

8 Carol Ann Rd, Year Sold: 2003 

1 Carol Ann Rd, Year Sold: 1896, 1991, 2000 

4 Carol Ann Rd, Year Sold: 1984, 2005, 2009 

3 Carpenter Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

4 Carpenter Rd, Year Sold: 2014, 2016 

14 Carter Rd, Year Sold: 2013 

35 Carter Rd, Year Sold: 1996, 2013 

2 Cedarwood Rd, Year Sold: 1999 



4 Cedarwood Rd, Year Sold: 2000, 2005, 2014 

14 Central Rd, Year Sold: 1996 



6 Charing Cross, Year Sold: 1991 



7 Charing Cross, Year Sold: 1992, 2003 

15 Charing Cross, Year Sold: 2003, 2006 

31 Chatham Way, Year Sold: 1985 







16 Chatham Way, Year Sold: 1984, 1995 



27 Chatham Way, Year Sold: 2006, 2015 

15 Chatham Way, Year Sold: 2008, 2014 


629 Chestnut, Year Sold: 1984 

574 Chestnut St, Year Sold: 1985 






















79 Chestnut St, Year Sold: 1986, 1987 










7 Cider Mill Rd, Year Sold: 1984 





1 Coleman Ave, Year Sold: 2003 

2 Colonial Rd, Year Sold: 1996 

1 Colonial Rd, Year Sold: 2017 

4 Cooks Farm Ln, Year Sold: 1997 




6 Cortland Ln, Year Sold: 1985 



18 Cortland Ln, Year Sold: 2011 


22 Cortland Ln, Year Sold: 1985, 2007 

29 Cortland Ln, Year Sold: 2001, 2003 

6 Country Club Dr, Year Sold: 2015 

Lot1 Cranberry Ln, Year Sold: 1991 

6 Cranberry Ln, Year Sold: 2008 

40 Crescent Ave, Year Sold: 1997 






78 Crescent Ave, Year Sold: 1987, 1991 

60 Crest Rd, Year Sold: 1984 




11 Crest Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 2000, 2007 

36 Crest Rd, Year Sold: 2003, 2015 

6 Currie Cir, Year Sold: 1996 

2 Currie Cir, Year Sold: 2009 

7 Daventry Ct, Year Sold: 1987 







5 Daventry Ct, Year Sold: 2015 

26 Daventry Ct, Year Sold: 1988, 1993 



9 Debston Ln, Year Sold: 1984 

6 Dewing Rd, Year Sold: 2004 

9 Dewing Rd, Year Sold: 2009 

8 Doncaster Rd, Year Sold: 1987 

27 Doncaster Cir, Year Sold: 1994 









33 Doncaster Cir, Year Sold: 2015 

22 Doncaster Cir, Year Sold: 1984, 1987 



12 Doncaster Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 1997, 2013 

11 Doncaster Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2007, 2008, 2017 

18 Doncaster Cir, Year Sold: 1993, 2000, 2017 

6 Doncaster Rd, Year Sold: 2016, 2017 

46 Douglass Rd, Year Sold: 2006 

43 Douglass Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

37 Douglass Rd, Year Sold: 2016 

22 Douglass Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2009 

8 Driftwood Ln, Year Sold: 1986 

3 Driftwood Ln, Year Sold: 2016 

6 Drury Ln, Year Sold: 1992 





11 Dunstan Rd, Year Sold: 2011 

4 Dunstan Rd, Year Sold: 2017 

1 Dunstan Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 1997, 2008 

5 Dunstan Rd, Year Sold: 2001, 2007 

5 Durham Dr, Year Sold: 1985 








21 Durham Dr, Year Sold: 1999, 2017 

18 E Huckleberry, Year Sold: 1984 

19 Edgemere Rd, Year Sold: 1984 





25 Edgemere Rd, Year Sold: 2001, 2016 

12 Edward Ave, Year Sold: 1984 









18 Edward Ave, Year Sold: 2004 






2 Edward Ave, Year Sold: 2015 


9 Edward Ave, Year Sold: 1990, 2015 

56 Edward Ave, Year Sold: 1992, 1999 







11 Elizabeth Way, Year Sold: 2004 

2 Elizabeth Way, Year Sold: 2007 

3 Elizabeth Way, Year Sold: 1999, 2004 

5 Elliot Rd, Year Sold: 1989 

1 Elliot Rd, Year Sold: 1994 

3 Elliot Rd, Year Sold: 1986, 2015 

6 Elliot Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2015 

2 Elliot Rd, Year Sold: 2005, 2009, 2016 

36 Elmwood Rd, Year Sold: 2016 

444 Esses St, Year Sold: 1984 

141 Essex St, Year Sold: 1984 





Lotd Essex, Year Sold: 1994 













528 Essex St, Year Sold: 1987, 1990, 2013 

17 Essex St, Year Sold: 1988, 1998, 2006, 2010, 2014 

130 Essex St, Year Sold: 1992, 2002, 2009, 2017 

135 Essex St, Year Sold: 1996, 2013 



2 Evans Rd, Year Sold: 2011 

45 Fairview Ave, Year Sold: 1984 


13 Fairview Rd, Year Sold: 1991 


15 Fairview Ave, Year Sold: 1994 









74 Fairview Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2017 

38 Fairview Rd, Year Sold: 1992, 2004 

8 Fernway, Year Sold: 1994 







18 Fernway, Year Sold: 2014 


11 Fernway, Year Sold: 2015 

2 Fernway, Year Sold: 1998, 2017 





7 Fletcher Rd, Year Sold: 1984 




15 Fletcher Rd, Year Sold: 1999 




20 Fletcher Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2013 

8 Fletcher Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 1995, 2008 





1 Ford Ave, Year Sold: 2008 

3 Ford Ave, Year Sold: 1986, 2004 

128 Forest Hill Ave, Year Sold: 1989 


Lot2 Forest Hill, Year Sold: 1993 






38 Forest Hill Ave, Year Sold: 1984, 2009 




7 Freeman St, Year Sold: 2004 

3 Friars Ln, Year Sold: 1989 

2 Gerry Rd, Year Sold: 1989 



5 Glen Dr, Year Sold: 2001 

2 Glen Dr, Year Sold: 2016 

7 Goldenrod Ln, Year Sold: 1996 



9 Grant Rd, Year Sold: 2007 

19 Grayland Rd, Year Sold: 1994 

17 Grayland Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

4 Green Meadow Dr, Year Sold: 1997 

Lot2 Green Meadow, Year Sold: 1998 


21 Green St, Year Sold: 2007 


39 Green St, Year Sold: 1987, 1991 

17 Greenwood Rd, Year Sold: 1998 



26 Grey Ln, Year Sold: 1986 








18 Grey Ln, Year Sold: 2008 




17 Grey Ln, Year Sold: 1987, 2009 





14 Grey Ln, Year Sold: 2005, Year Sold: 2001 

9 Grove St, Year Sold: 1993, 2002 

7 Hampton Ct, Year Sold: 1984 


13 Hampton St, Year Sold: 1984 




8 Hampton Ct, Year Sold: 2010, 2011 

2 Hampton Ct, Year Sold: 2011, 2015 

14 Hart Rd, Year Sold: 1987 




3 Hart Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 1997 

7 Haywood Farm, Year Sold: 2008 



4 Haywood Farm, Year Sold: 2007, 2008 

2 Heath Cir, Year Sold: 2017 

18 Heritage Ln, Year Sold: 1984 

21 Heritage Ln, Year Sold: 1994 













7 Heritage Ln, Year Sold: 1991, 1999, 2009 

5 Heritage Ln, Year Sold: 2004, 2007 

34 Heritage Ln, Year Sold: 2008, 2016 

3 Herrick Ln, Year Sold: 2006 



9 Hidden Valley Rd, Year Sold: 1996 





10 Hidden Valley Rd, Year Sold: 1984, 2016 

8 Hidden Valley Rd, Year Sold: 2003, 2014 

46 Highland Ave, Year Sold: 1984 



64 Highland Ave, Year Sold: 2015 

86 Highland Ave, Year Sold: 1984, 1997 

36 Highland Ave, Year Sold: 1987, 1997 

5 Hilltop Rd, Year Sold: 1988 



8 Homestead Rd, Year Sold: 1984 





18 Homestead Rd, Year Sold: 1994 







24 Homestead Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

51 Homestead Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 2010 






25 Homestead Rd, Year Sold: 2015, 2016 

8 Horseshoe Drive, Year Sold: 2005 

60 Howard Ave, Year Sold: 1986 

15 Howard Ave, Year Sold: 2002 



10 Howard Ave, Year Sold: 1991, 1996 

18 Huckleberry Rd, Year Sold: 1991 

28 Huckleberry Rd, Year Sold: 2001 



10 Huckleberry Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 2016 

12 Hunting Ln, Year Sold: 1990 




12 Huntingdon Rd, Year Sold: 1987 




15 Huntingdon Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 1997, 2007 

1 Huntingdon Rd, Year Sold: 1995, 2003 

12 Hutchins Cir, Year Sold: 1994 





15 Hutchins Cir, Year Sold: 2006 

18 Hutchins Cir, Year Sold: 2011 

22 Hutchins Cir, Year Sold: 1985, 1986, 1993 

1 Hutchins Cir, Year Sold: 1985, 1993, 2009 

38 Island Rd, Year Sold: 1997 




30 Island Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 2014 

40 Island Rd, Year Sold: 2005, Year Sold: 2004 

3 Ivanhoe Dr, Year Sold: 1993 

6 Jordan Rd, Year Sold: 1985 



16 Jordan Rd, Year Sold: 2007, 2012 

17 Juniper Rd, Year Sold: 1987 





7 Keniston Rd, Year Sold: 1986 

15 Keniston Rd, Year Sold: 1997 








10 Kings Rd, Year Sold: 1989 




5 Kings Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 2000, 2008 

4 Kings Rd, Year Sold: 1992, 1993 

2 Knoll Rd, Year Sold: 1987 

3 Knoll Rd, Year Sold: 1998 

3 Lake St, Year Sold: 2006 

14 Lakeview Dr, Year Sold: 1985 



18 Lakeview Ave, Year Sold: 1991 

18 Lakeview Dr, Year Sold: 1999 



15 Lakeview Ave, Year Sold: 2014 

16 Lakeview Dr, Year Sold: 2015 

1 Lander Rd, Year Sold: 1988 





2 Lander Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 2014 

11 Lander Rd, Year Sold: 2005, 2007 

8 Lansdowne Ct, Year Sold: 2012 

5 Lansdowne Ct, Year Sold: 2013 

6 Lansdowne Ct, Year Sold: 1984, 2001 

6 Lantern Ln, Year Sold: 1996 





3 Laurel Rd, Year Sold: 1998 




50 Ledge Rd, Year Sold: 1985 





8 Liberty Ln, Year Sold: 2014 

2 Liberty Ln, Year Sold: 2015 



11 Liberty Ln, Year Sold: 2016 

6 Liberty Ln, Year Sold: 1995, 2012 

17 Lincoln Ave, Year Sold: 1988 




51 Lincoln Ave, Year Sold: 1988, 2015 

25 Locksley Rd, Year Sold: 1984 

























18 Locksley Rd, Year Sold: 1984, 1985 

48 Locksley Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 2005 

45 Locksley Rd, Year Sold: 1986, 1987, 1991 


180 Locksley Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 1996 






36 Lockwood Rd, Year Sold: 2011 

38 Lockwood Rd, Year Sold: 2012 

55 Locust St, Year Sold: 1992 



Lota-1 London Rd, Year Sold: 1987 

4 London Rd, Year Sold: 2010 

31 Longbow Cir, Year Sold: 1984 

7 Longbow Rd, Year Sold: 1994 








4 Longbow Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 1991 

14 Longbow Cir, Year Sold: 1986, 2003 

2 Longbow Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2001 






5 Lookout Ter, Year Sold: 2007 

53 Shadynook Lot, Year Sold: 1993 

10 Lovell Rd, Year Sold: 2002 

18 Lovell Rd, Year Sold: 2003 



6 Lovell Rd, Year Sold: 1995, 1999 

59 Lowell St, Year Sold: 1984 



Lot 8 Lowell St, Year Sold: 1986 




154 Lowell St, Year Sold: 1989 

















185 Lowell St, Year Sold: 2010 



387 Lowell St, Year Sold: 2015 

555 Lowell St, Year Sold: 2015 






120 Lowell St, Year Sold: 1990, 1996 

10 Lowell St, Year Sold: 1990, 1999, 2008 



763 Lowell St, Year Sold: 2005, 2005, 2007 

50 Lynnbrook Rd, Year Sold: 1989 






36 Lynnbrook Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 1992, 1999 

35 Lynnbrook Rd, Year Sold: 1995, 2000 

846 Lynnfield St, Year Sold: 1989 



814 Lynnfield St, Year Sold: 1991, 2016 

910 Lynnfield St, Year Sold: 2001, 2017 

5 Maddison Ln, Year Sold: 1983, 2011 

5 Maiden Ln, Year Sold: 1992 



1350 Main St, Year Sold: 1983 


































470A Main St, Year Sold: 2004 



152 Main St, Year Sold: 2007 















774 Main St, Year Sold: 2015 




1000 Main St, Year Sold: 1983, 1985 

805 Main St, Year Sold: 1984, 1986, 1998, 2002 



159 Main St, Year Sold: 1993, 1999, 2009 




88 Main St, Year Sold: 1998, 1999, 2005 

1218 Main St, Year Sold: 1999, 2017 

715 Main St, Year Sold: 2000, 2003 





36 Maple St, Year Sold: 1985, 1988 

15 Maple St, Year Sold: 2009, 2014 

21 Maplewood Rd, Year Sold: 1984 



1 Mayberry Ln, Year Sold: 2016 

10 Maywood Rd, Year Sold: 2003, 2005 

3 Meadow Ln, Year Sold: 1992 

19 Melch Rd, Year Sold: 1985 






26 Melch Rd, Year Sold: 1997, 2001 

4 Melch Rd, Year Sold: 2004, 2009 

2 Melody Ln, Year Sold: 2005 

1 Melody Ln, Year Sold: 1989, 2014 

29 Merrow Rd, Year Sold: 1988 

10 Merrow Rd, Year Sold: 2012 

17 Merrow Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 1994 



4 Meservey Ln, Year Sold: 1984, 1997 

4 Michaels Rd, Year Sold: 1986, 2016 

15 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 1984 

12 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 2004 

18 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 2009 

11 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 1997 

27 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2009 

3 Midland Rd, Year Sold: 1992, 1996, 2000 

2 Mirabeau Ln, Year Sold: 1992 

5 Mirabeau Ln, Year Sold: 1995 

9 Mitchell Rd, Year Sold: 1990 





15 Mitchell Rd, Year Sold: 2005 



3 Mohawk Ln, Year Sold: 2000 




5 Mohawk Ln, Year Sold: 2001, 2005 

6 Moran Rd, Year Sold: 2001 





17 Moran Rd, Year Sold: 1983, 1985, 1991 

1 Moran Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 1992, 1994 

146 Moulton Dr, Year Sold: 2017 

34 Munroe St, Year Sold: 2012 

16 Munroe St, Year Sold: 2014 

1 Murphy Way, Year Sold: 2008 

4 Murphy Way, Year Sold: 2012 

6 Needham Rd, Year Sold: 2008 

1 New Meadow Rd, Year Sold: 1995 




5 New Meadow Rd, Year Sold: 1994, 1996 

15 New Meadow Rd, Year Sold: 2008, 2009, 2012 

4 Newhall Rd, Year Sold: 1988 




10 Newhall Rd, Year Sold: 1994, 2003 

12 Newhall Rd, Year Sold: 2007, 2009 

4 Norris Rd, Year Sold: 2011 

5 North Hill Dr, Year Sold: 1985 





18 North Hill Dr, Year Sold: 2005 



2 North Hill Dr, Year Sold: 1995, 2015 

3 North Hill Dr, Year Sold: 1999, 2001 

3 Northway, Year Sold: 2002 

2 Northway, Year Sold: 2003 

10 Nottingham Rd, Year Sold: 1983 



15 Nottingham Rd, Year Sold: 1986, 2004 

17 Nottingham Rd, Year Sold: 1989, 2002 

4 Oak St, Year Sold: 1991 



79 Oakridge Terr, Year Sold: 1991 

82 Oakridge Terr, Year Sold: 2016 

74 Oakridge Terr, Year Sold: 2000, 2013 

95 Oakridge Terr, Year Sold: 2011, 2013 

3 October Ln, Year Sold: 1986 

4 October Ln, Year Sold: 1984, 2001, 2007, 2010 

316 Old Pillings Pond, Year Sold: 2002 

6 Olde Towne Rd, Year Sold: 1984 

18 Olde Towne Rd, Year Sold: 1991 






20 Olde Towne Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2011 

14 Olde Towne Rd, Year Sold: 1992, 2007 

17 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1994 

18 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1997 

6 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1999 

9 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

8 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1985, 2005 

19 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1995, 2013 

16 Orchard Ln, Year Sold: 1999, 2001, 2006 

3 Otter Pond Rd, Year Sold: 1998 

18 Oxbow Rd, Year Sold: 1989 

9 Oxbow Rd, Year Sold: 1992 



2 Oxbow Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 2002 

6 Park St, Year Sold: 2005 

7 Park St, Year Sold: 1983, 2014 

14 Parkwood Rd, Year Sold: 1997 

2 Parkwood Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2003 

23 Parsons Ave, Year Sold: 1991 




36 Partridge Ln Unit 2 1999 





31 Partridge Ln Unit 2 2012, 2015 

7 Patrice Ln, Year Sold: 1992 

5 Perkins Ln, Year Sold: 1983 




10 Perkins, Year Sold: 1987 



4 Perkins Ln, Year Sold: 1984, 2011 

17 Perkins Ln, Year Sold: 1995, 1998 

81 Perry Ave, Year Sold: 1991 





15 Perry Ave, Year Sold: 2012 

18 Perry Ave, Year Sold: 2014 

79 Perry Ave, Year Sold: 1983, 1987 



65 Phillips Rd, Year Sold: 1984 




15 Phillips Rd, Year Sold: 1984, 1994 

260 Pillings Pond Rd, Year Sold: 1996 










42 Pillings Pond Rd, Year Sold: 2015 


43 Pillings Pond Rd, Year Sold: 2008, 2011 

28 Pillings Pond Rd, Year Sold: 2015, 2016 

39 Pine Hill Rd, Year Sold: 1985 

11 Pine St, Year Sold: 1985 








6 Pine St, Year Sold: 1984, 1985 

45 Pine Hill Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 1995 

16 Pine St, Year Sold: 2007, 2015 

30 Pinewood Rd, Year Sold: 1991 




66 Pleasant Ave, Year Sold: 1990, 1997, 2000 

10 Pocahontas Way, Year Sold: 1986 




Pillings Pond Rd Lot 1 2001 

4 Powder Hill Rd, Year Sold: 2012 

16 Priscilla Rd, Year Sold: 1984 





8 Priscilla Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 2003 

14 Priscilla Rd, Year Sold: 2010, 2017 

25 Prospect Ave, Year Sold: 2001 



27 Prospect Ave, Year Sold: 1985, 1988 

70 Prospect Ave, Year Sold: 2003, 2009 

11 Putney Ln, Year Sold: 1986 



15 Putney Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

5 Putney Ln, Year Sold: 2005, 2017 

4 Pyburn Rd, Year Sold: 1983 

15 Pyburn Rd, Year Sold: 2002 

54 Quinn, Year Sold: 2004 

5 Ramsdell Way, Year Sold: 2013 

Herrick Rd Lot A, Year Sold: 1993 

4 Reedy Rd, Year Sold: 2008, 2015 

12 Richards Rd, Year Sold: 1986 




15 Richards Rd, Year Sold: 1998 




5 Richards Rd, Year Sold: 2001, 2003 

14 Richards Rd, Year Sold: 2001, 2013 

20 Robin Rd, Year Sold: 1987 

15 Robin Rd, Year Sold: 1989 






37 Rockwood Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

4 Rossmore Rd, Year Sold: 1997 

3 Rossmore Rd, Year Sold: 2007 

36 Rossmore Rd, Year Sold: 1999, 2009 

7 Roundy Rd, Year Sold: 2012 

8 Roundy Rd, Year Sold: 2003, 2010, 2015 

4 Rourke Ln, Year Sold: 1984 



3 Russet Ln, Year Sold: 1990 






16 Ryan Rd, Year Sold: 2000 

2 Ryan Rd, Year Sold: 2016 

977 Salem St, Year Sold: 1984 




1100 Salem #21, Year Sold: 1988 

1200 Salem #117, Year Sold: 2002, 2012, 2017 

342 Salem, Year Sold: 1991 










159 Salem St, Year Sold: 2004 




185 Salem St, Year Sold: 2005 













946 Salem St, Year Sold: 1991, 1998 

1200 Salem #119, Year Sold: 2004, 2011 

4 Saunders Rd, Year Sold: 1988 




7 Shady Nook Ln, Year Sold: 1998 



2 Sigmund St, Year Sold: 1999, 2003 

1 Skinner Ln, Year Sold: 2008 

11 Smith Farm Trail, Year Sold: 1986 

15 Smith Farm Trail, Year Sold: 1988 





9 Smith Farm Trail, Year Sold: 1987, 1997 




1 Sparhawk Dr, Year Sold: 2004 

6 Sparhawk Dr, Year Sold: 2005 

7 Sparhawk Dr, Year Sold: 1998, 2008 

3 Spearfields Ln, Year Sold: 1989 



8 Spearfields Ln, Year Sold: 1987, 2007 

Summer St Wills Lot, Year Sold: 1993 

11 Stafford Rd, Year Sold: 2011 

9 Stafford Rd, Year Sold: 2012 

12 Stanley Rd, Year Sold: 2000 

35 Stillman Rd, Year Sold: 1987 






3 Stoneway, Year Sold: 1986, 1993 

2 Stoneway, Year Sold: 1997, 2011 

282 Summer St, Year Sold: 1984 








6A Summer St, Year Sold: 1991 













715 Summer St, Year Sold: 2002 













118 Summer St, Year Sold: 2013 





671 Summer St, Year Sold: 1984, 1987, 2002 

976 Summer St, Year Sold: 1991, 1994, 2001 

562 Summer St, Year Sold: 1993, 1999 


545 Summer St, Year Sold: 2000, 2002, 2007, 2009 




1 Suntaug St, Year Sold: 1983 

12 Suntaug St, Year Sold: 2010 

3 Suntaug St, Year Sold: 1995, 2005 

18 Sylvan Cir, Year Sold: 1986 

3 Sylvan Cir, Year Sold: 1988 


4 Sylvan Ter, Year Sold: 1996 






19 Sylvan Cir, Year Sold: 2015 

2 Sylvan Cir, Year Sold: 1984, 1999 

20 Sylvan Cir, Year Sold: 2001, 2011 

4 Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 1996 

9 Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

7 Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 2016 

1 Tappan Way, Year Sold: 1999 


1 Tappan Court, Year Sold: 2006 

5 Tappan Court, Year Sold: 2007 


15 Tappan Way, Year Sold: 2014 

4 Tappan Court, Year Sold: 2008, 2013 

2 Taylor Terrace, Year Sold: 2009, 2015 

6 Tedford Ln, Year Sold: 1994 





8 Temple Rd, Year Sold: 1991 







11 Temple Rd, Year Sold: 1994, 2017 

3 Temple Rd, Year Sold: 2002, 2004 

4 Thistle Ln, Year Sold: 2013 

1 Thistle Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

26 Thomas Rd, Year Sold: 1985 










21 Thomas Rd, Year Sold: 2015 


1 Thomas Rd, Year Sold: 1983, 1988 

2 Thomas Rd, Year Sold: 1983, 1990 

22 Thomas Rd, Year Sold: 1995, 2000, 2004 

2 Thwing Rd, Year Sold: 1985 





1 Timberhill Ln, Year Sold: 1983 




3 Timberhill Ter, Year Sold: 2017 

5 Timberhill Ln, Year Sold: 1985, 2013 

3 Timberhill Ln, Year Sold: 1997, 2017 

4 Todd Ln, Year Sold: 1988 




0 Todd Ln, Year Sold: 1993, 2003 

6 Tophet Rd, Year Sold: 1991 






6 Townsend Rd, Year Sold: 1999 

11 Townsend Rd, Year Sold: 2001 

1 Townsend Rd, Year Sold: 1987, 1989, 1998 

3 Townsend Rd, Year Sold: 1994, 2007 

2 Trickett Rd, Year Sold: 1985 





11 Trickett Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

17 Trickett Rd, Year Sold: 1993, 2000, 2012 

57 Underhill Rd, Year Sold: 1988 



23 Underhill Rd, Year Sold: 1985, 2002, 2005 

Lot3 Uniderhill, Year Sold: 1988 

1 Upton Ln, Year Sold: 1993 

11 Village Row, Year Sold: 1983 





16 Village Row, Year Sold: 2003, 2016 

15 Vokes Ter, Year Sold: 1991 

44 Vokes Ter, Year Sold: 2000 

41 Vokes Ter, Year Sold: 2011 

115 Walnut St, Year Sold: 1983 

45 Walnut St, Year Sold: 1997 

150 Walnut St, Year Sold: 2001 













180 Walnut St, Year Sold: 2017 


729 Walnut St, Year Sold: 1985, 1988 

246 Walnut St, Year Sold: 1988, 1990, 1991, 1998, 2014 

156 Walnut St, Year Sold: 1988, 1991 






2 Walsh Rd, Year Sold: 1992 

1 Walsh Rd, Year Sold: 1996, 2011 

12 Ward Ter, Year Sold: 2017 

22 West Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 1996 

19 West Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 1983, 1994 

16 West Tapley Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 1993 

24 Westover Dr, Year Sold: 1989 






18 Westover Dr, Year Sold: 1999 





22 Westover Dr, Year Sold: 1983, 1993 





2 Westover Dr, Year Sold: 2011, 2015 

1 Westway, Year Sold: 1988 



2 Wheeler St, Year Sold: 1999 




3 Wheeler St, Year Sold: 1990, 2005 

5 Wheeler St, Year Sold: 1991, 2007 

1 Wildewood Dr, Year Sold: 1984 







7 Willard Ln, Year Sold: 1984 




9 Willard Ln, Year Sold: 2015 

3 Williams Rd, Year Sold: 1988 




2 Williams Rd, Year Sold: 1990, 2000, 2013 

8 Williams Rd, Year Sold: 1991, 2003 

6 Willis Ln, Year Sold: 1993 





2 Willis Ln, Year Sold: 1993, 2008, 2013 

5 Willowby Way, Year Sold: 1985 





16 Willowby Way, Year Sold: 1983, 1985, 2002 

6 Willowby Way, Year Sold: 1990, 2007 

12 Willowby Way, Year Sold: 1991, 1996, 2000 

4 Willowdale Dr, Year Sold: 1992 

9 Winchester Dr, Year Sold: 2017 

7 Winchester Dr, Year Sold: 2000, 2010 

1 Windsor Rd, Year Sold: 1993 



5 Windsor Rd, Year Sold: 2015 

7 Windsor Rd, Year Sold: 1997, 2001, 2007, 2011 

22 Wing Rd, Year Sold: 1983 





15 Wing Rd, Year Sold: 2004 




18 Wing Rd, Year Sold: 2014 


1 Wing Rd, Year Sold: 1983, 2002 



20 Wing Rd, Year Sold: 1988, 1998, 1999 


10 Wirthmore Ln, Year Sold: 2000 

12 Wirthmore Ln, Year Sold: 2000 

12 Witham St, Year Sold: 1992 




9 Witham St, Year Sold: 2015 

6 Wymon Way, Year Sold: 1984 



5 Wymon Way, Year Sold: 2003, 2014 

19 Yorkshire Dr, Year Sold: 2005 

Trust takes time! We are proud to be Lynnfield’s Home Town Realtor. 

If you see your home on this list, chances are we have your records stored away in our archives.

Lynnfield 2-15-18

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