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LYNNFIELD 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Serving the community since 1957 

MARCH 29, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 13 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Hearing set 

for $54M 

budget 

Mothers and sons have fun to spare 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

A public hearing on a proposed 

town budget of just under 

$55 million is scheduled 

for tonight. 

Selectmen will present 

a budget of $54,878,362 for 

the upcoming fiscal year. The 

overall increase from the current 

budget is 3.45 percent, 

according to Town Administrator 

Robert Dolan. 

BUDGET, Page 3 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

PERMIT #168 

WOBURN, MA 

PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE 

Above, Laura and Evan Gately and Rowan and Jen Bayer at the 5th 

annual Mother/Son bowling day at Kings Dining & Entertainment, 

sponsored by the Lynnfield Recreation Department. At left, Brittani 

Glinski helps her son, Luca, select a ball. 

Page 2: Results are in on Town Meeting survey 

Page 2: Read this, Lynnfield 

Page 4: Letter to the editor 

Page 11: Lynnfield softball hoping for a turnaround 

PENDIING 

COMING 

SOON 

COMING 

SOON 

The #1 Selling 

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in Lynnfield and 

Peabody* 

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Peabody 

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Evelyn Rockas 

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Carole Rocha 

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West Newbury 

Karen Johnson 

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2 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 29, 2018 

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Classifieds ...........................................................................13-16 

Obituary ......................................................................................5 

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

Real Estate ..........................................................................13-16 

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

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

Sports ....................................................................................9-12 

Garden club presents 

Say it with Flowers 

John C. Olimpio CPA 

Certified Public Accountant • Attorney at Law 

161 South Main Street Suite 307 • Middleton, MA 01949 

978-750-6699 

The Peabody and Salem 

garden clubs present Say it 

with Flowers, by Thelma Shoneman 

on Thursday, April 5 at 

7 p.m. at the St. Thomas Gym 

at 3 Margin St. in Salem. 

Learn how to create expressive 

arrangements using 

flowers with special meanings 

and exciting combinations 

of plant material. 

The event is open to guests 

for $5 and refreshments will 

be served. Opportunity raffle 

tickets will be available 

to purchase at the event. For 

more information contact 

Tina Smith at (978) 532-2317 

or MaryEllen Widberg at 

(978) 531-9332. 

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

All Services Provided for Businesses and Individuals 

(Located across from Richardson’s Ice Cream) 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

Read this, Lynnfield 

Looking to pick up a good 

book? Next month, try joining 

in with the rest of the 

town for the public library’s 

Community Read. 

During April, events and 

community discussions are 

planned around the books 

“Wonder” and “We’re All 

Wonders,” both written by 

R.J. Palacio. 

$9.99 

Results are in on 

Town Meeting survey 

By Adam Swift 

Editor 

The big takeaways from 

a recently tabulated Town 

Meeting survey are that voters 

want to see electronic voting 

and check-ins, but don’t 

want a change in the quorum 

for the meetings. 

Nearly 1,300 residents responded 

to a survey mailed 

out by Town Clerk Trudy 

Reid along with the town’s 

census forms. 

The survey is part of the 

effort by the Town Meeting 

Study Committee, formed 

last year with the goal of 

looking at ways to get more 

residents to Town Meeting 

and make it run more efficiently. 

“The biggest takeaways 

from the survey are that people 

want electronic voting 

and check-ins and time limits 

on presentations, questions, 

and comments,” said Jack 

Adelson, chairman of the 

study committee. “They also 

want earlier start times and 

earlier finish times. The most 

overwhelming vote in the 

whole survey is that there 

be no change in the quorum 

numbers.” 

Lynnfield Town Meeting 

needs a quorum of 175 voters 

to conduct business. 

The electronic voting and 

check-in was implemented 

on a trial basis during last 

year’s fall Town Meeting. At 

the end of the night, voters 

were polled and an overwhelming 

number said they 

supported electronic voting. 

Adelson said the study 

committee is not making any 

further recommendations for 

the April 30 Town Meeting in 

other than continuing with 

the electronic voting and 

check-in. 

“We need more time to 

work through things, but we 

have a great foundation with 

this survey and report,” said 

Adelson. 

Other information tabulated 

from the survey shows 

that 74 percent of respondents 

hear about town meetings 

from their local newspapers, 

and that the biggest 

factors keeping residents 

from attending meetings are 

work and the length of the 

meetings. 

“Both books appeal to a 

variety of ages and reading 

levels, and all are invited 

to participate,” said Holly 

Mercer, the library director. 

“Events and community discussions 

are planned around 

the book’s themes of kindness 

and friendship throughout 

the month of April.” 

The library is partnering 

with Lynnfield for Love and 

their “One Love” event on 

April 7. 

First time participants • Boxing gloves with sign-up 

In addition to the survey, 

Adelson said the committee 

members studied town 

meetings from several other 

towns and found that some 

of the measures implemented 

in those towns include 

reducing the quorum after 

the meeting starts, providing 

childcare, limiting the time 

for presentations and comments, 

and not starting any 

new articles after 10:30 p.m. 

“We’ve already seen positive 

change at Town Meeting 

already,” said selectmen 

Chairman Christopher Barrett. 

“I’m fine deferring any 

further recommendations to 

the October Town Meeting, 

there is a lot of information 

here.” 

Tuesday night, selectmen 

closed the warrant for the 

Town Meeting on Monday, 

April 30. Articles on the warrant 

include the $54.8 million 

town budget and several articles 

related to zoning changes 

for the proposed 154-unit 

senior housing project at the 

Sagamore Spring golf course 

and the Wills Brook housing 

project also proposed for 

Main Street. 

Other events include all 

ages book talks, a community 

member panel discussion, 

and storytimes at Market- 

Street. 

The Lynnfield Rotary is 

providing support as part of 

its Education and Literacy 

Initiative. 

More details on the community 

reading events are on 

the Lynnfield Library’s website 

at www.lynnfieldlibrary. 

org/wonderful. 

Find our 

Pets of 

the week 

and others 

at 

neas.org 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

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Hearing set for $54 million budget 

Scholarship available to LHS 

seniors through GLSS 

Greater Lynn Senior Services 

(GLSS) is accepting 

scholarship applications 

from Lynnfield High School 

seniors through the Lique 

Human Services Scholarship. 

Two $5,000 scholarships will 

be awarded to two high school 

seniors who attend one of the 

seven high schools located in 

GLSS’ service area of Lynn, 

Lynnfield, Nahant, Saugus, 

and Swampscott. 

The scholarships will be 

awarded to students who 

have an interest in or are considering 

a career in human 

services and who have made 

an impact in their community 

or the world through community 

service. Scholarship applications 

must be mailed to 

Greater Lynn Senior Services, 

8 Silsbee Street, Lynn, MA 

01901, Attention: Michelle 

Hughes, and postmarked by 

Friday, April 6, 2018. 

The scholarship is named 

in memory of Vince Lique, the 

Agency’s long-time Executive 

Director who devoted his career 

to helping others, particularly 

vulnerable senior 

citizens and people of all ages 

with disabilities, demanding 

There are no new full-time 

positions in the budget, and 

the biggest factors in the increase 

are rising pension and 

health insurance costs, Dolan 

said. 

“I am recommending what 

I believe is a lean and responsible 

budget,” said the 

town administrator. 

The school side of the proposed 

budget is $24,850,140, 

a 4.5 percent increase over 

the current year’s school budget. 

With an increase in first 

grade students expected at 

Summer Street next year, an 

additional first grade teacher 

is being requested for the 

school, bringing the total to 

five. Tremblay said the position 

is need to keep class 

sizes in the first grade at the 

school within acceptable levels. 

“The Summer Street 

School first grade teacher is 

the only request for staffing,” 

said Superintendent Jane 

Tremblay during the presentation 

fo the budget to selectmen 

earlier this year. “We 

have 91 kindergarten students 

at the Summer Street 

School this year, and typically, 

there is a 10 percent increase 

in the number of students 

between kindergarten 

and first grade.” 

To accomodate for the additional 

position and keep 

the increase to 4.5 percent, 

school officials are proposing 

several cuts at all levels. 

The superintendent said 

those cuts, totalling about 

that all people be treated with 

dignity and respect. 

“Vince’s legacy is firmly 

rooted in his compassion for 

people. He measured success 

by the quality of his service 

to and advocacy for others. I 

believe in Vince’s theory that 

one’s individual success is directly 

related to the benefits 

received by those around us,” 

said GLSS’ Chief Executive 

Officer, Paul T. Crowley. “The 

Vince Lique Living Legacy 

looks to honor the man and 

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$100,000, include reducing 

academic tutoring hours at 

the elementary school, cutting 

a media center aide 

and reducing tutoring hours 

at the middle school, and 

cutting a guidance clerk, 

a nurses aide, and a media 

center aide at the high 

school. 

“We wanted to stay as far 

away from cutting classroom 

teachers as possible,” Tremblay 

said, adding that it is 

still difficult to cut any positions. 

While selectmen said they 

were happy with budget process 

this year, they did sound 

the warning that there could 

be financial hardship in coming 

years if the town does not 

keep a close eye on its fiscal 

belt. 

“There are some things 

his service by encouraging 

others to do the same. We 

challenge you to succeed.” 

Application forms are available 

from the Lynnfield High 

School Guidance Office or can 

be downloaded from GLSS’ 

website at www.glss.net. 

Visit our website at: 

that should catch people’s 

attention,” said Selectman 

Richard Dalton. “This budget 

is fine, but it does not bode 

well for the future.” 

Some of the areas of concern 

include a decline in surpluses 

and new growth revenue 

for the town. 

“We can’t continue to 

have the school budget increase 

by 4.5 percent and 

the town by 3.5 percent because 

revenue and growth 

will not keep pace with expenses,” 

said Dalton. “We 

need to look down the road 

and have a more long-range 

plan on how to address 

these issues. The pension 

and health costs have to 

be dealt with. I’m satisfied 

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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 

Michele Iannaco miannaco@essexmediagroup.com 

Peter Battinelli pbattinelli@essexmediagroup.com 

Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@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. 

Letter to the editor 

A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 

▲ Service to all faiths 

Support for Phil McQueen 

for school committee 

We are writing to publicly 

add our support to Phil 

McQueen in the upcoming 

School Committee election. 

We have come to know Phil 

and his family over the last 

few years. We are impressed 

with his level of commitment 

to education and community. 

Phil is a dedicated educator 

with over 20 years of experience 

both in the classroom 

and as an administrator. He 

has a strong understanding 

of current educational challenges 

and opportunities 

▲ Complete Pre-Need Planning 

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Insurance Plans 

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that exist in Lynnfield. Phil 

has a unique perspective as a 

current parent, teacher and 

administrator. It is that perspective 

that will lead Phil to 

work diligently on behalf of 

all the children and parents 

in our district. 

Phil McQueen will make 

an excellent addition to the 

Lynnfield School Committee. 

We urge you to vote for Phil 

in the upcoming election. 

Sincerely, 

Damien and Ann Glynn 

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Tuesday, March 20 

At 4:38 p.m., a caller reported 

that a man tried to 

enter his house in South 

Broadway. It was determined 

that the man had a mistaken 

address. 


she was getting a call 

with a woman yelling ‘How 

do I take care of my baby’ 

with a baby screaming in the 

background. The phone number 

came back to Salem, and 

Salem police were contacted 

to request a well being check. 

At 7:31 p.m., there was a 

report of a keyed car on Summer 

Street. 

Wednesday, March 21 

At 3:25 p.m., there was 

a report of kids yelling and 

banging on windows on Summer 

Street. 

At 6:16 p.m., a caller on 

Melch Road reported a possible 

monkey in a tree. The 

caller then stated that it may 

actually have been a fisher 

cat. The animal fled the area 

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by the time officers arrived. 


shoplifting report from the 

Vineyard Vines at Market- 

Street. 

Thursday, March 22 


report of a suspicious backpack 

on Jensen Street. The 

backpack contained clothing. 

Friday, March 23 

At 12:19 a.m., there was a 

motor vehicle accident with 

personal injury on Walnut 

Street. 


motor vehicle accident with 

property damage on Main 

Street. 

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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Saturday, March 24 

At 12:24 p.m., police arrested 

Ravi Shankar, 43, 

of 1488 Westminster St. in 

Providence, RI on charges of 

shoplifting, and furnishing a 

false name or social security 

number. 


a man walking behind 

his house with a flashlight on 

Westover Drive. It was determined 

that the man was her 

neighbor looking for his dog. 

Sunday, March 25 

At 5:21 p.m., there was 

a report of a small, tan dog 

loose on Trickett Road. 

Monday, March 26 

At 2:44 p.m., Christopher 

M. Sek, 22, of 205 Highland 

Ave., #3301 in Salem was arrested 

and charged with operating 

a motor vehicle with 

a suspended license, heroin 

possession, and possession of 

a class E drug. 


motor vehicle accident on 

Main Street. 

Tuesday, March 27 

At 6:18 a.m., there was a 

report of a larceny on Main 

Street. A political sign was 

reportedly taken by the caller’s 

neighbor and then returned. 

2018 Tree Talk 

with the 

Spring Tax Bill 

The Lynnfield Tree Committee 

is once again pleased 

to have the 2018 spring edition 

of Tree Talk enclosed 

with your property tax bill. 

As this winter can attest, the 

seasons do not appear to be 

as predictable as in the past. 

Even though trees have survived 

for millions of years, our 

actions are having a dramatic 

influence on their future existence 

and ultimately ours. In 

this edition of Tree Talk the 

committee takes a closer look 

at one of our natives, sugar 

maple, as an example of the 

anticipated changes. 

If you did not receive a 

copy Tree Talk is available at 

the library and Town Hall. 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be 

no more than 

300 words.


William R. Delamater, 1933-2018 

LYNNFIELD — William 

R. Delamater, 

85, of Lynnfield 

and former resident 

of the Greens in 

North Reading, died 

Tuesday, March 20, 

2018, at the Rosewood 

Nursing and 

Rehabilitation Center, 

after a lengthy 

illness. 

Born in Lynn on 

March 7, 1933. He 

was the son of the 

late Frank and Marion (Cramm) Delamater. 

Bill was a retired Sergeant 

and 25 year member of the Lynnfield 

Police Department. Bill attended 

school in Lynnfield and Wakefield 

and was a graduate of Beverly 

High School. He also attended the 

Police Academy, while on the Police 

Force. 

Bill was a U.S. Navy Veteran of the 

Korean War, he served from 1951 

to 1955. He has been a resident 

of Lynnfield for 80 years, Bill was 

a member of the Masonic Lodge in 

Wakefield and the Thomson Country 

Club in North Reading. He was 

an avid golfer and he also owned a 

lobster boat, he often 

treated friends 

and neighbors to 

lobsters. Most of all 

he was a great husband, 

father, grandfather 

and great 

grandfather. 

Family members 

include his loving 

wife, Mary L. (Demmons) 

Delamater; 

his son, William S. 

Delamater and his 

wife Christy of Marysville, Ohio; 

daughters, Kim D. Given and her 

husband Douglass Given, MD of 

Menlo Park, Calif., and Kristen 

Delamater of Arlington; six grandchildren, 

Katie, Annie, Trevor, Isabel, 

Rachel and Jake and one 

great-grandson, Theo. 

Funeral services will be private 

and are under the direction of 

the CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME, 

19 Bow Street, North Reading. 

www.croswellfuneralhome.com 

In lieu of flowers, memorial 

donations may be made in his 

memory to Shriner’s Burn Institute, 

41 Blossom St., Boston, MA 

02114. 

All Care names new manager of 

development and fundraising 

Julie Manninen has been 

named Manager of Development 

and Fundraising 

for All Care VNA and Hospice. 

In this role Manninen 

will provide leadership 

and direction to expand the 

fundraising initiatives as 

well as being directly responsible 

for managing two 

major fundraising events 

All Care hosts each year, 

the charity golf tournament 

in June and their premier 

wine tasting and auction in 

the fall. 

Manninen has over 17 

years of experience working 

with non-profit organizations 

and helping them 

to support their missions. 

She has held a variety of 

positions over her career 

including Development 

Julie Manninen 

Manager at the American 

Red Cross of Northeast 

Massachusetts and Grant 

Writer at Care Dimensions. 

Most recently Manninen 

was an Account Manager 

at Amergent where she 

was responsible for managing 

the annual direct mail 

fundraising programs for 

several large healthcare organizations. 

“I am very excited about 

the addition of Julie to the 

All Care team,” said Mary 

Winters, VP of Operations. 

“Her strong background 

in non-profit fundraising 

and grant writing will be 

extremely valuable as we 

continue to expand our 

fundraising initiatives in 

2018.” Manninen received a 

Bachelor of Science degree 

in Communications from 

Salem State University and 

currently resides in Salem 

with her husband and two 

children. 

Local students make St. Mary’s honor roll 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

St. Mary’s High School 

announces its honor roll and 

principal’s list for the second 

quarter of the 2017-18 academic 

year. Honor roll students 

must achieve an 85 or 

above in all of their classes. 

Students earning principal’s 

list status must achieve 90 or 

above in all of their classes. 

The following students 

from Lynnfield and Peabody 

have achieved these honors: 


Honor Roll 

Alexandra Iacoviello 

Principal’s List 

Sean Mathers, Lauren Vaccaro 

Peabody 

Honor Roll 

Alec Colacitti, Madison Hentosh, 

Danielle Mulready, 

Chibuikem Onwuogu, Ashley 

Sullivan 

Principal’s List 

Shannon Lovett, Riley Lynch, 

Erin Powers, Tara Powers


Seniors 

LYNNFIELD SENIOR 

CENTER ACTIVITIES 

***** 

Blood Pressure: Every 

Tuesday from 9 - 10:30 

a.m. we have a nurse 

who will take your blood 

pressure and answer any 

questions you may have 

regarding your blood pressure. 

New Class Do-In 

(Dho-Yin): Do-In is a 

combination of stretching 

techniques, breathing exercises, 

and self massage. 

This technique is based in 

the stimulation of acupressure 

points on your body. 

Join Nicanor Snow each 

Tuesday, except the second 

Tuesday of the month) at 9 

a.m. $5/class. 

Take Me Out to the 

Ball Game Luncheon: 

Nothing says baseball like 

a hot dog, peanuts and 

Cracker Jacks. In the format 

of a Baseball game, 

Big Smile Entertainment 

will entertain us with lots 

of baseball songs, routines 

and classics like Casey at 

the Bat, trivia and prizes. 

Join us on Tuesday, April 

3 at 11:30 a.m. Tickets are 

$10 on sale now. Come on 

everyone, let’s Play Ball! 

WHEN ANTIDEPRESSANTS DON’T WORK 

Pharmacists and psychiatrists know that, while antidepressant medications 

are very effective, they do not work in all cases. The fact is that only 

one-third of those prescribed antidepressants find they effectively combat 

depression. With this in mind, doctors will take a trial-and-error approach 

until they find a medication that works. In order to find out why this 

hit-or-miss approach is necessary, researchers conducted laboratory experiments 

to look for a “biomarker” (a substance in the body whose presence is 

indicative of some phenomenon) that might influence the response to antidepressants. 

They found that the “glucocorticoid receptor” (GR) plays a key role 

in shaping an individual’s response to treatment with antidepressants. This 

finding may help shape the future treatment of depression. 

It’s never too late to become an informed consumer about your health. At 

VILLAGE PHARMACY, we are more than happy to answer any questions you 

might have about generic drugs as well as brand name drugs and 

over-the-counter medications. When you take medicine, be sure to follow 

your doctor's instructions carefully to obtain the maximum benefit with the 

least risk. For more information, please call 781-334-3133. We are located in 

the Colonial Shopping Center. Open” Mon.-Fri., 9-8; Sat. 9-5; and Sun. and 

holidays, 9-1:30. 

HINT: The glucocorticoid receptor (GR) helps fine-tune the stress hormone 

system. 

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

Veteran’s Coffee Social: 

Join Tom Moran, Veteran’s 

Liaison from Compassionate 

Care Hospice, 

on the first Thursday of 

each month for coffee and 

conversation. Tom can direct 

you to further help if 

necessary. Thursday, April 

5 at 12:30 p.m. Free. All 

Veterans and spouses welcome. 

Sign up. 

***** 

Thursday, March 29 

8 a.m. Hair Dresser, 8 a.m. 

Exercise Room, 9 a.m. Manicurist, 

8:30-9:15 a.m. Zumba 

Gold, 9:20-10:05 a.m. Gentle 

Pilates, 8:45 a.m. Drumming 

with Jill, 9 a.m. Stitch and 

Chat, 9-11:30 a.m. My Life, 

My Health, 9:15 a.m. Sit & 

Tone with Jill, 10 a.m. Yoga, 

10 a.m. Mah Jong, 10:30 a.m. 

Lunch Bunch, 11 a.m. Aerobic 

Dance with Alice, 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: Reuben, 12:30 

p.m. Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Diabetes 

Academy. 

***** 


8 a.m. Exercise Room, 8 

a.m. Breakfast, 9-10 a.m. 

Blood Pressure, 9 a.m. - 12 

p.m. Hairdresser, 9 a.m. Acrylic 

Painting, 9:15 a.m. Bingo, 

9:30 a.m. Tai Chi—sign up, 

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

Lunch: Potato Soup. 

***** 

Monday, April 2 

8 a.m. Exercise Room, 8:45 

a.m. Aerobics Video, 9 a.m. 

Hairdrresser, 8:30 a.m. Zumba 

with Alice, 9 a.m. Walmart 

Shopping, 9 a.m. Tax Prep, 9 

a.m. LaBlast Dance Fitness, 10 

a.m. Line Dancing, 10 a.m. Creative 

Writing, 10 a.m. Sit and 

Tone with Darci, 10 a.m. Tap 

Dance, 10 a.m. Topic of the Day, 

11 a.m. Yoga, 11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

Ziti with Meat Sauce, 12:30 p.m. 

Mexican Train, 12 p.m. Bowling, 

12:30 p.m., Computer class 

(cancel), 12:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, 

12 p.m. Oil Painting Class. 

***** 

Tuesday, April 3 

8 a.m. Hairdresser, 8 a.m. 

Exercise Room, 8:45 a.m. Exercise 

Under the Belt, 9:15 a.m. 

Bingo, 9:30 a.m. Intermediate 

Italian, 9 a.m. Blood Pressure, 

9 a.m. Do In Stretching, 9:30 

a.m. Food Shopping, 10 a.m. 

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

11:30 a.m.: Lunch-Hot Dogs 

and potato salad, Take Me 

Out to the Ballgame! 12:30 

p.m. Computer Class Sign-up, 

12:30 p.m. Bridge, 12:30 p.m. 

Watercolor Class. 

***** 

Wednesday, April 4 

8 a.m. Exercise Room/Hairdresser, 

8:30 a.m. Zumba, 9:30 

a.m. Aerobics Video, 9 a.m. Artist 

Drop In, 9 a.m. Alterations 

with Anita, 9 a.m. Tripoley, 9 

a.m. Manicuristm 10 a.m. Chair 

Yoga, 10 a.m. Embroidery, 10 

a.m.-12 p.m. Savy Caregivers, 

10:15 a.m. Beginner Italian, 

11:30 a.m. Lunch-BBQ Chicken, 

11:30 a.m. Lunch and a 

Movie: Mr. Church, 12:15 p.m. 

Pokeno, 12:15-2:30 p.m. Canasta, 

12:30 p.m. Bridge. Trip: Canal 

Street Antique Market 

in Lawrence, $5. 

***** 

PETER A. TORIGIAN 

SENIOR CENTER 

***** 

Thursday, March 29 

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

Rehearsal. 

***** 


8 a.m. Painting (beginner), 

TOPS Weigh-In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, 

TOPS Meeting. 11:15 

a.m. Chair Yoga. 12 p.m. Open 

Art Studio. 12:30 p.m. Bingo. 

a.m. Whist, 9:30 a.m. and 

12:30 p.m. Japanese Bunka, 

9:30 a.m. Exercise w/ 

Edye, 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing. 

11:30 Birthday Celebration. 

12 p.m. Mah Jongg, 

12:30 p.m. Crocheting/Knitting. 

Food: Ham and Cheese 

Quiche. 

***** 

Wednesday, April 4 

9 a.m. Sewing/Repair, Aerobics, 

Rug Hooking, Wood 

Carving. 10:15 a.m. Zumba, 

12:30 p.m. Model Ship Building, 

Golden Agers Meeting. 1 

p.m. NARFE Meeting. Food: 

Baked Meatloaf. 

***** 

Thursday, April 5 

8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:30 

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

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Big Band 

Dancing, Painting (advanced), 

Fall Risk Evaluation. 

10 a.m. Bridge. 1 p.m. 

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

Rehearsal. Food: Spring 

Special- Roast Stuffed Pork. 

***** 

Friday, April 6 

8 a.m. Painting (beginner), 

TOPS Weigh-In. 9 a.m. Aerobics, 

TOPS Meeting. 9:30 

a.m. Podiatry Clinic. 11:15 

a.m. Chair Yoga. 12 p.m. 

Open Art Studio. 12:30 p.m. 

Bingo. 1 p.m. Scrabble. Food: 

Shrimp Scampi. 

***** 


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. 2 p.m. Caregiver’s 

Support Group. 6:30 p.m. 

Green Peabody. Food: Breaded 

Chicken Tenders. 

Breathe Easier 

PULMONARY CARE PROGRAM AT PILGRIM 

Designed specifically for those needing 

management of chronic respiratory 

conditions, our Pulmonary Care 

Program helps patients return home as 

quickly and effectively as possible. 

***** 


9 a.m. Aerobics, Duplicate 

Bridge. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry. 

10 a.m. Drill Team, Bridge. 

11:15 a.m. Zumba. 12:30 p.m. 

Model Ship Building, Bingo. 

1 p.m. Food Commodity. 

Food: Chicken Pot Pie. 

***** 


9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk. 9:15 

***** 


9 a.m. Peabody Kiosk, 

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

Whist, 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 

p.m. Japanese Bunka, 9:30 

a.m. Exercise w/ Edye, Library 

on the Road. 10:30 a.m. 

Line Dancing. 12 p.m. Mah 

Jongg. 12:30 p.m. Crocheting/ 

Knitting, Comedy with Elliot. 

4 p.m. Drivers Meeting. Food: 

Tuna Salad. 

• Dedicated short-term Steps to 

Strength recovery wing 

• Personalized treatment plans for 

COPD, pneumonia, bronchitis, and 

post-acute respiratory failure 

• Respiratory therapist on site 

Call today to schedule a tour. 

We’re Perfecting 

the Art of Superior Care. 

96 Forest Street 

Peabody, MA 01960 

978-532-0303 

www.pilgrimrehab.org 

SENIOR LIVING 

SUPPLEMENT 

now available for viewing 

Find it on


KIDS YOGA 

The Body is a Temple 

Pet of the week 

Every man is the builder 

of a temple called his body. 

-Henry David Thoreau 

We are learning more each 

day about our body’s innate 

ability to heal itself. With 

the integration of eastern 

and western medicine we 

are given the capability to 

achieve overall well-being by 

looking within and creating 

self-awareness. Many believe 

that this inner awareness can 

alter our inner network which 

is full of energy and constantly 

changing. We have all heard 

stories of unexpected healing, 

a cancer case in remission, or 

the tumor that is just — gone! 

Self-control may play a hand 

in this concept. Can a patient’s 

condition and recovery 

really depend on their state of 

awareness and the power of 

positive thinking? Well many 

including myself believe this 

to be true. So how can we begin 

this practice and how can 

we teach our children to begin 

to relax naturally. I suggest 

you begin with a yoga and 

meditation practice. Meditation 

is a form of self-therapy. 

It is simply finding that quiet 

spot within and it works 

because the silence actually 

awakens our self-awareness. 

It is during this awareness we 

acquire bursts of inspiration, 

tender feelings of compassion, 

and empathy, and a sense of 

love. These fragile emotions 

can very easily be disregarded 

or drowned out by the 

distraction, confusion, and 

incessant internal dialogue in 

our minds or the business in 

our days. We have all had this 

happen: while driving down 

the street we pass the turn we 

take every day or the moment 

we realize we just missed an 

entire conversation while sitting 

next to the person speaking. 

It is in these moments 

that we must stop and take a 

breath. It is helpful to select 

a mantra, a word or group of 

words, to repeat during this 

meditation moment. Maybe 

“I am peaceful! I am loving! I 

am kind! It brings us back to 

the present. Meditation can 

last for two minutes to two 

hours. So what I am trying to 

tell you is this…Meditation 

and yoga are techniques that 

can be utilized to correct the 

imbalances that occur when 

our bodies are in distress and 

they can help to create both 

a clean and uncluttered body 

and mind. That seems like 

a pretty good thing to share 

with the kids in your life. 

Sharon Marrama, owner 

of Here Comes the Sun 

Yoga for Kids is a children’s 

yoga instructor at several local 

schools and studios. She 

holds a certificate in Teen 

Coaching and writes children’s 

books spreading sunshine 

along the way. 

One-year-old Papa is a handsome and friendly lab, hound, and 

pitbull mix. Papa enjoys going for walks, play time, jumping in 

the snow and falling asleep while having his belly rubbed. He is 

a cuddlebug, curious and outgoing. Papa also plays a fantastic 

game of fetch and will sit and wait when given a command. 

Papa is up-to-date with vaccines and is ready to find a forever 

home. If you are interested in meeting Papa, you can visit 

him at the Northeast Animal Shelter located in Salem. Visiting 

hours are Monday-Friday 10-8 and weekends 10-6. Weekends 

tend to be extra busy, so please arrive early if you’re thinking 

of adopting. 

More information about available cats and dogs can be viewed 

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

SATURDAY 

APRIL 7 

10:00 AM - 12:00 PM 

FAIRWAYS EDGE 

at Sagamore 

Join Us Saturday April 7th for 

coffee and conversation about 

Fairways Edge at Sagamore 

LOCATION 

Spinelli’s in Lynnfield 

Route 1 South in Lynnfield 

GPS: 10 Newbury Street, 

Peabody, MA 

Seating is limited. 

RSVP by Tuesday, 

April 3rd to: 

Richard Tisei, 

Northrup Realtors 

781-334-3137 ext. 33 

Refreshments provided 

by Spinelli’s. 

Join Richard Luff and Ron Bonvie to learn 

about an exciting active adult community 

proposed by Sagamore Spring Real Estate 

Trust and Bonvie Homes. 

Hear their ideas on this proposed community, 

Fairways Edge at Sagamore, and the 

benefits a community for adults 55 and 

over will provide to the Town of Lynnfield. 

We look forward to your ideas and 

thoughts on this proposed community. 

With a special appearance by 

Bonvie Homes’ representatives’ 

Dan Rea and Susan Wornick. 

Dan Rea, 

Host of WBZ’sNightSide 

Susan Wornick, 

New England Media Legend 

FOR MORE INFORMATION: bonvieliving.com 

Like us and follow us on Facebook


Religious Notes 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the North 

Shore 

allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the North Shore, 

formerly St. Paul’s in Peabody and Calvary in 

Danvers, now worshiping together as one at 46 

Cherry St., Danvers, across from the Danvers 

Town Hall. Service of Holy Communion and 

Homily every Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Summers 

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

For more information call the church office at 

978-774-1150. 

Calvary Baptist 

4 Coolidge Road, Peabody 

978-531-0914, Pastor Caleb Ingersoll and Pastor 

Andy Katzmire 

Sunday worship at 10 a.m. followed by coffee 

and fellowship. Nursery care and activities for 

young children provided during worship. During 

the school year, Kids Connection meets Tuesdays 

at 6:30 p.m. and Youth Group meets Thursdays at 

7 p.m. 

Calvary Christian Church 

47 Grove St., Lynnfield 

781-592-4722 - www.lynnfield-ccc.org 

Senior Pastor Timothy Schmidt would like to 

invite you to join us for one of our Sunday worship 

services at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. Children’s Ministry (ages 0-11) offered 

in all Sunday morning services. Hispanic 

Service: Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Prayer 

Chapel. Celebrate Recovery: Monday at 6:30 

p.m. Young Adult Ministry: Wednesday at 7 p.m. 

ages 18-30’s. Youth Ministry: Friday at 6:30 p.m. 

ages 12-18. Weekly Prayer Meetings: Monday - 

Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 6 p.m. Church 

office hours are Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. For more information contact our church office 

at 781-592-4722, office@lynnfield-ccc.org or 

visit our website www.lynnfield-ccc.org. 

Centre Congregational Church 

An Open and Affirming Congregation of the 

United Church of Christ 

5 Summer St. (corner of Summer and 

Main), Lynnfield, 

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

Pastor: Nancy Rottman 

Director of Faith Formation: Larainne Wilson 

Whoever you are and wherever you are on life’s 

journey, you are welcome at Centre Congregational 

Church! Located at 5 Summer Street, 

Centre Church is an Open and Affirming Congregation 

of the United Church of Christ. Our 

worship services are held at 10:00 a.m. each 

Sunday morning. We strive to provide inspiring, 

down-to-earth messages that are applicable to 

everyday life. We are committed to providing 

children a warm, safe, and inclusive environment 

with vibrant and engaging Children’s Programming 

(Godly Play, Whole People of God, and 

Brick-by-Brick) and trained and consistent staff, 

incorporating opportunities for stories, music, 

and service. Free nursery care is available for 

children up to age 4, with a new transition class 

beginning in January for 3 and 4-year olds. We 

also have a Young Families Group that offers fellowship 

opportunities for parents and children 

together. We have ample parking in a large lot 

behind the church and the facility is handicap 

accessible.. Please find us on Facebook at facebook.com/CentreChurchUCC 

or visit www. 

Centre-Church.org for updated information 

about our ministries and activities. 

Please feel free to contact the church office if 

you would like more information about any of 

these activities. (781-334-3050 or office@centre-church.org) 

Office Hours at the church are 9 am – 3 pm 

Monday – Friday. 

Tower Day School is located at Centre Congregational 

Church and Director, Leah O’Brien may 

be reached at towerdayschool@gmail.com or 

781-334-5576. 

Carmelite Chapel 

Northshore Mall, Peabody 

978-531-6145 

Mass schedule: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m., 

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

Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30 p.m. Confessions: Monday-Friday, 

11:30 a.m.-noon and 2:30-3 p.m., 

Saturday, 10:45-11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45 p.m. or 

by appointment. 

Chabad of Peabody 

682 Lowell St., Peabody 

978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com 

Chabad of Peabody holds services weekly. Call 

or e-mail Rabbi Schusterman at rabbi@jewishpeabody.com. 

For event times and dates visit the 

website. Chabad runs a Hebrew School for children 

on Wednesday, and has an informal weekly 

drop-in class on Kabbalah and other holiday 

events. Hebrew School registration is now open. 

Call Raizel at the number above or email her at 

raizel@jewishpeabody.com. 

Community Covenant Church 

33 Lake St., West Peabody 

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

Community Covenant is a warm and inviting 

church in the Evangelical, Protestant tradition. 

All are welcome. 

The Reverend Joel Anderle, our Senior Pastor, 

officiates worship services every Sunday at 11 

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

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

For more information please contact the church 

office. Our Church is handicap accessible. 

Congregation Sons of Israel 

Corner of Park and Spring Streets Peabody 

978-532-1624, peabodyshul.org 

Also on Facebook 

Friday Sabbath services are the first Friday of 

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

are at 9 a.m. 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont St., Peabody. 

Services once a month. For further information 

contact president Elliot Hershoff at 978-531-7309. 

First United Methodist 

24 Washington St., Peabody 

978-531-0095, Pastor Seok-Cheol Shin 

Bible-centered praise and worship service, Sunday 

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

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

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

room. The church is handicap accessible. 

Additional information: info@ctipeabody.org 

or 978-531-8135. 

Lynnfield Community Church 

735 Salem St., Lynnfield 

(781) 599-4421 

LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org. 

Lynnfield Community Church welcomes you to 

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

join us for coffee and fellowship in Marshall 

Hall. Parking is behind the church and there are 

entrances in front and on the side of the building. 

Please visit soon. 

Messiah Lutheran 

708 Lowell St., Lynnfield 

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

Pre-school. 

A personal and traditional approach allows 

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

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

Mens’ Ministry, Christian Education, Financial 

Peace University, Community Service, and other 

opportunities to grow in your faith. Served by Rev. 

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

New Destiny Christian 

Spring Hill Suites, Peabody 

978-373-4340 

Pastors are David and Mary Jane Wing. A full 

Gospel/Prophetic church. Sunday service at 9:30 

a.m. 

North Shore Baptist 


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. 

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. 

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. 

Maundy Thursday, March 29 – 

Agape supper preceding at 6 p.m. 

Holy Eucharist and Stripping of the Altar, 7pm 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Lynnfield 

Good Friday, March 30 

Good Friday Liturgy And 

Veneration Of The Cross 

Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Wakefield - 12 

noon 

Church of the Good Shepherd, Reading - 7p.m. 

Stations of the Cross 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Lynnfield - 12 

noon 

Holy Saturday, March 31 - 7 p.m. 

Great Vigil of Easter 

Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Wakefield 

Reception following 

Easter Sunday, April 1 

Festival Choral Eucharist, Rite Ii 

9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Lynnfield 

Open Choir Rehearsal begins at 7pm on Thursdays. 

All who enjoy singing are welcome. 

As St. Paul’s Episcopal Church begins its 100th 

year in the community, we are re-uniting with 

our brothers and sisters at Emmanuel Church, 

Wakefield, and Church of the Good Shepherd, 

Reading, who were instrumental in helping us get 

established back in 1918. We have planned 

Wednesday evening Lenten Journey gatherings 

together: 

Welcome all for a soup supper at 6:30pm, followed 

by program with teaching, and discussion 

from 7:00-8:0 p.m. 

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 visit 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. 

Shabbat services, led by Rabbi Greg Hersh are 

held most Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 

mornings at 9:30 a.m. 

Second Saturday morning is a Tot Shabbat at 

10 p.m. and a Jewish Meditation Circle is on the 

third Friday evening at 7 p.m. 

Feb. 21 Jewish Mysticism with Rabbi Greg 

Hersh. Focus this month on Isaac Luria and Shabbetai 

Zevi. 

No charge, all interested are invited. 

Visit www.WakefieldTemple.org for complete 

schedule of services, family events, and Continuing 

Education programs. 

The Temple website (www.WakefieldTemple. 

org) has the complete list of Rosh Hashanah and 

Yom Kippur services. Seats may be reserved by 

calling Phil 617-688-0870. 

Temple Ner Tamid 


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 Dropoff 

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! 

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.

MARCH 29, 2018 WEEKLYNEWS.NET — 978-532-5880 9 

Sports 

Boys basketball banquet held 

PHOTOS | KRISTINE MARENGI 

Lynnfield basketball captains with coaches, from left, coach John Bakopolus, captain 

Clayton Marengi, captain Jack Cleary, and coach Scott MacKenzie. 

Lynnfield boys basketball scorekeeper Debbie Parziale, left, and head coach Scott 

MacKenzie, far right, pose with this year’s Rick Parziale Memorial Award winners, 

Jason Ndansi and Matt Mortellite. 

Girls lacrosse team deals with unexpected departures 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

LYNNFIELD — Following a record-setting year is 

never an easy task, but the Lynnfield girls lacrosse team 

will be looking to do just that when they open the 2018 

season Tuesday at Melrose. 

It won’t be easy. 

“It will be tough as we lost more than I anticipated we 

would at the end of last season and that hurt our depth 

so we’re going to need some new players to step up,” 

said coach Ethan Blanchette. “We lost several important 

players, but have 10-ish players returning whom I would 

consider starters, but we’re going to need some new 

players to contribute.” 

Last year was a season of “firsts” for the Pioneers, 

which set numerous program records. 

Going into last year’s season, Blanchette said the team 

had three goals: to qualify for the North Division 2 tournament, 

to host its first ever tournament game and to win 

its first ever tournament game. 

The Pioneers did that and more. They earned their best 

seed in program history (No. 8) and received its first bye 

in program history. They won their first tournament game 

with a 7-3 victory over visiting St. Mary’s only to lose to 

North champion Newburyport in the quarterfinals. They 

set a record for most regular season wins (13), fewest 

regular season losses (5), fewest goals allowed (115) and 

lowest goals against average per game (6.4). 

The Pioneers graduated just six seniors, so they have 

experience in pretty much every position on the field. 

The Pioneers lack experience in only one position, but 

it’s a big one — goaltender. 

The starting goalie the last two seasons has been Lauren 

Vaccaro, but she transferred to St. Mary’s. 

Blanchette is not worried, however. 

“We have two freshmen goalies that are competing for 

the starter’s spot,” said Blanchette. “Grace Magno has 

some experience as she plays on a club team and we also 

have Ava O’Brien who is in her first year playing lacrosse, 

but she has done a nice job so far.” 

This year’s team is one of the youngest in the 8-year 

history of the varsity program with only three seniors on 

the squad — middie/defenseman Gracie Sperling, attack 

Liv Smyrnios and defenseman Hannah Filipe. 

The good news, however, is all three, who will serve as 

team captains, were all-stars last year and are top notch 

when it comes to leadership. 

“Not only are they, arguably, our three best players, 

they are probably three of the best captains I have ever 

had in terms of their leadership and their work ethic,” said 

Blanchette. “They are vocal and passionate about sports. 

Liv is just a pure lacrosse lover, and Gracie has learned 

to love the game as well. Hannah, who also was a soccer 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Lynnfield lacrosse captains are, from left, Liv Smyrnios, Hannah Filipe 

and Gracie Sperling. 

captain is also a great leader.” 

Five juniors are also returning to this year’s team. That 

group includes Ashley Barrett (attack), Brianna Barrett 

(defense), Sophia Ellis (attack), Lexine Bucci (attack) and 

Olivia Sarni (attack). 

Sophomores Elizabeth Sykes (attack/middie) and Tori 

Morelli (defense) are back for a second season. 

“I’m very excited about these two sophomores,” said 

Blanchette. “They are going to be two key players for us 

this year.” 

New to the team are juniors Jenna Lannon and Lauren 

Gaudette and sophomores Mack Schena, Molly Ozanian, 

Shannon Pierce and Maddie Burke, who all played JV last 

year. 

Also new is freshman Jenn Flynn, who had a breakout 

season this winter with the Peabody/Lynnfield girls 

hockey team. 

Blanchette said the starting lineup is shaping up nicely 

with Smyrnios, Ashley Barrett and Sarni returning up top, 

Sperling, Sykes, Morelli and Ellis rotating in the midfield. 

“One of the four middies will move back to defense with 

Hannah, giving us three more players in Molly, Mack and 

Brianna in the mix for the other two defense positions,” 

Blanchette said. “I’m still not sure what our final opening 

FILE PHOTO 

Liv Smyrnios should be one of the mainstays 

on this year’s team. 

day lineup will be, but Brianna Barrett and Lexine, if they 

don’t end up starting will be the first two off the bench. 

They didn’t get much time last year, but I expect them to 

play key roles this year.” 

Lynnfield opens league play Wednesday, April 11 

at home against 2017 CAL Baker Division runner-up 

Manchester-Essex at Pioneer Stadium. 

The Pioneers biggest tests of the season will be in early 

May. Lynnfield takes on defending CAL Kinney champion 

Newburyport May 8 at home, which was undefeated 

in league play last year, went to the state semifinals, and 

finished with a record of 20-1. Two day later, the Pioneers 

travel to Ipswich for a match against 2017 CAL Baker 

champion Ipswich, which lost to the Clippers in the north 

final last year. 

“It will be tough to top last season, but I’m hoping for 

a season similar to last year and a winnable tournament 

game is realistic,” said Blanchette. “Our schedule is a 

little tougher and all the usual suspects will be strong — 

Newburyport will be excellent, I think Manchester-Essex 

will be very strong, along with Masco and Ipswich, who 

will likely be down slightly, but still strong. Our season is 

very manageable and I think something would have to go 

very wrong for us to miss the tournament.”


Prep baseball has high expectations this spring 

By Harold Rivera 

DANVERS — St. John’s Prep 

baseball coach Dan Letarte has 

high expectations as the Eagles 

step into a new season -- and he 

has plenty of reasons to. 

The Eagles return a multitude 

of Division I commits on offense 

and defense, most of which have 

big game experience from last 

season’s Division 1A “Super 8” 

run. 

On their pitching staff alone, 

the Eagles return four Division 

I commits. On offense, senior 

captains Tyler MacGregor, who 

batted .424 with four home runs 

and 30 RBI last spring, and Jacob 

Bolger, who posted a .354 average 

last season, both return 

to anchor the lineup. Add it all 

together and things are looking 

Looking to buy 

good for St. John’s. 

“I feel we’re going to be 

solid on offense,” Letarte, in his 

fifth season as head coach at St. 

John’s, said. “Even with some of 

the new guys that are stepping 

into the lineup, I feel really good. 

I don’t see much of a drop-off 

from where we were last season. 

I’d say our biggest question mark 

is the outfield. We’re looking 

for some guys to step up into the 

outfield. 

“I feel really strongly about the 

pitching,” Letarte added. “We 

have tons of experience and a lot 

of Super 8 innings. All of our returners 

had a win last season. We 

have a lot of kids trying out this 

week and I’m really excited about 

the pitching. This is probably the 

strongest pitching depth we’ve 

had in about six years.” 

Leading the offense alongside 

MacGregor (a Peabody native) 

and Bolger (from Lynnfield) 

is junior catcher Alex Lane. 

MacGregor committed to play 

Division I baseball at Columbia 

prior to the start of the season, 

while Lane committed to Division 

I Bryant. 

The St. John’s pitching staff 

this season will be anchored by 

Lynn native Max Gieg, a junior 

Boston College commit. Gieg, a 

right-hander, went 3-0 last season. 

He’ll be joined on the staff by junior 

right-hander Sean LeTarte, 

from Peabody, who committed to 

pitch at UMass Lowell. 

“We have seven pitchers back 

from last season’s team,” Letarte 

said. “That’s a positive coming 

into a season where you’re going 

to need a lot of pitching. We 

may have more guys coming in 

with tryouts but having seven returning 

pitchers is great.” 

Last season’s Eagles finished 

at 19-7 and came one win shy of 

winning the Super 8 crown for the 

third consecutive season. While 

St. John’s is hoping to make noise 

in the Super 8 tournament again 

this spring, the current approach 

is to adapt a day-by-day mindset 

and focus on the next practice. 

“Getting to the Super 8 is a special 

thing,” Letarte said. “I just 

want to see us focus on one thing 

at a time. 

“All we’re focused on is today’s 

practice. We’re not looking 

ahead or looking at other team’s 

legacies. This team wants to put a 

stamp on itself.” 

If there’s one area Letarte 

would like to see the Eagles improve 

on, its team chemistry. 

“We were a close team last year 

but I love the team chemistry of 

the returning group right now,” 

Letarte said. “That’s something 

we’re trying to improve right 

now, trusting each other and those 

things. We’re talented enough to 

win some games. I just want to 

see these guys do well in pressure 

situations. Those one-run games, 

those are the ones we’ll need to 

win.” 

St. John’s started the season on 

the right foot Monday afternoon 

as the Eagles were able to get an 

outdoor practice under their belts. 

“We’re looking at a lot of the 

younger guys and their skills,” 

Letarte said. 

“We take our time on selections. 

We have nine coaches out 

there looking at these kids, from 

freshmen to seniors trying out. 

That really helps. All these kids 

want to make the team and we’re 

conscious of that.” 

The Eagles open the new 

season April 4 when they host 

Catholic Memorial. 

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE 

TUESDAY, APRIL 3 

Girls tennis 

No. Andover at Lynnfield (3:30) 

Girls lacrosse 

Melrose at Lynnfield (3:45) 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 

Softball 

Lynnfield at East Boston (3:45) 

First-Time Home 

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April 7th & 8th | 12 Noon - 5PM 

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mortgage options, the ins and outs of the credit 

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Lynnfield softball team hopes for a turnaround 


LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield 

softball team is hoping to turn 

things around from last year when 

the team had its first losing season 

in the last six years after qualifying 

for the North Division 3 tournament 

for five consecutive years. 

Last year the Pioneers had a 

dismal turnout at tryouts, but got 

off to a decent start with wins in its 

first two games. But after that, it 

was all downhill, as the Pioneers 

lost six of their next seven games 

and never really got back on track. 

Lynnfield finished the season 7-11. 

The numbers were so low that 

Lynnfield, at times, didn’t have 

enough players to field a varsity and 

junior varsity team on the same day. 

Fast forward to this year and 

early indicators are that the 

Pioneers may be facing the same 

challenges this year. 

The Pioneers lost just two seniors 

to graduation, but four other 

varsity players, including two seniors 

with starting experience, decided 

to call it a day and hung up 

their spikes this season. 

The only good news is the 

Pioneers won an appeal over the 

winter to remain in Division 3 

for the next four years after the 

MIAA had slated them to move up 

to Division 2. Softball was the fifth 

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Lynnfield team slated by the MIAA 

to move up in their respective divisions 

along with football, boys 

soccer, girls volleyball and wrestling. 

While those other four sports 

failed in their appeals, softball was 

the only one to find success. 

Leading the way for the 

Pioneers this season is 2-year captain 

and pitcher Hayley O’Brien, 

who is committed to play college 

ball at Fitchburg State University. 

O’Brien, a 4-year varsity veteran 

and 3-year starter in the circle 

who received CAL First Team 

honors last season, is the only senior 

returning this year. 

“Hayley has worked so hard 

to improve on a daily basis,” 

said Marinelli. “She is no doubt 

the most dedicated player on the 

team in terms of her commitment 

and work ethic. My only regret 

with Hayley is that she never has 

had the kind of support behind 

her that would have allowed her 

to be a more dominant pitcher. 

Fitchburg is lucky to have her and 

I am sure she will contribute to 

any team she is on.” 

Junior Taylor Tringali, who 

started at second base last year, 

and Allie Wing, who started at 

catcher, are back for their third 

varsity campaigns. 

“Taylor and Allie have the potential 

to put it all together this 

year, both offensively and defensively, 

but they and frankly everyone 

on this team needs to be 

more consistent,” said Marinelli. 

“Allie is probably our best bunter 

and we need her to be solid behind 

the plate, and I think she has 

the potential to do just that.” 

The Pioneers feature a talented 

sophomore group, many of whom 

stepped into starting roles last 

season as freshmen out of necessity. 

Samantha Lebruska and Breanna 

Serabian worked their way into 

starting roles in the outfield, while 

Jenna Freni, Gabrielle Langone, 

Talia Bridgham and Mia Daly also 

saw varsity action last season. 

Marinelli said that Freni is a 

solid hitter and can hit for power, 

while Lebruska may also see 

action at first base. He expects 

Langone, Bridgham and Daly, 

who were swing players last 

season, are also in the mix for 

varsity innings, as are freshmen 

Jillian Babine and Chloe 

Shapleigh, who received 8th 

grade waivers last year. 

As far as the competition goes, 

Marinelli said it’s more of the same. 

“Amesbury (defending 

Baker Division champion), 

North Reading (defending 

Kinney Division champion) and 

Pentucket are always tough, and 

with the way the schedule is set 

up this year, our lack of experience 

in the early part of the 

season might keep us from competing,” 

Marinelli said. “All we 

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can hope is that we get better as 

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to be more consistent and also 

need others to come along and 

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many players with varsity experience, 

and frankly when you lose 

any kid with experience at the 

varsity level, it is going to hurt a 

team. When you have to replace 

those kids with others with little 

to no experience, it’s a killer.” 

Lynnfield opens the season 

next Wednesday, April 4 with 

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Girls tennis team is in serious rebuilding mode 


LYNNFIELD — You’d have 

to think that in 81 combined 

seasons coaching wrestling and 

girls tennis at Lynnfield High, 

that legendary coach Craig Stone 

has seen it all, especially when it 

comes to putting together championship 

teams. 

This spring, however, rebuilding 

the 2018 girls tennis 

team and contending for a fifth 

straight North Division 3 title 

may be easier said than done. 

“I can’t ever remember a situation 

like this in terms of having 

so little experience coming back,” 

said Stone, now in his 38th year 

coaching the Pioneers. “Plus, 

many of the teams we face have 

gotten better. Manchester-Essex 

is loaded this year with a freshman 

who is a top-15 in New England. 

She will bump everyone down a 

spot, so they are very strong. In 

fact, Hamilton-Wenham, Austin 

Prep Newburyport and Masco 

are also going to be strong, and 

Martha’s Vineyard is also returning 

a lot of players, so we 

have some work to do.” 

Last year marked the end of 

an era in Lynnfield tennis, which 

graduated one of the most accomplished 

senior classes ever in program 

history. 

$1300 

The Class of 2017 won four 

north sectional titles, captured the 

2014 Division 3 state championship 

as freshmen and also picked 

up two CAL titles (2014, 2015). 

Last year’s seniors were 19-2 

last year and finished their careers 

with a record of 79-5, setting 

a class record for most wins 

in a 4-year span. Every one of the 

eight seniors on last year’s team 

posted winning records in dual 

matches, with four of them entering 

the Lynnfield High School 

Girls Tennis Hall of Fame reserved 

for the top-50 dual match 

record holders from 1981-present. 

Four-year first singles player 

Sarah Mezini, now a freshman 

on the women’s team at UMass, 

Amherst, finished her career with 

the best overall record in program 

history (85-9). Mezini was the 

first Pioneer to win three straight 

CAL Player of the Year awards 

and was one of six seniors in the 

regular starting lineup last year. 

While there are six returning 

players, junior Alexa Vittiglio is 

the only returner with significant 

varsity experience. 

She worked her way into the 

starting lineup at doubles last 

year, won nine doubles matches 

and finished with an overall varsity 

record of 11-6 and was also 

3-0 in JV doubles. She and first 

Shore Village is conveniently located 

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FILE PHOTO 

Junior captain Alexa Vittiglio 

is the only returning starter 

from last year’s North Sectional 

champion. 

doubles partner Katie Nugent secured 

a key point in the Pioneers’ 

3-2 win over Manchester-Essex 

in the semifinals of last year’s 

tournament, coming from behind 

in both sets to win in straight sets. 

Vittiglio along with seniors 

Christina Albano and Makayla 

Maffeo will serve as captains. 

Albano had an outstanding season 

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last year on the JV team, posting 

a 19-0 doubles record with eight 

different partners, while Maffeo 

bounced between varsity and 

JV. Like Albano, Maffeo was 

undefeated in JV doubles (12-0), 

while in varsity action, she posted 

a doubles record of 3-0. 

“Alexa is a real competitor and 

it remains to be seen what each 

of the captains’ roles will be, but 

are going to have to take on their 

roles no matter how big or how 

small. 

“Already they have done a nice 

job in the off season with running 

conditioning sessions twice 

a week, but it will all come down 

to improving day to day and week 

to week.” 

Sophomores Celeste Joly, 

Gillian Skelley and Claire Yang 

return for a second year on varsity 

but each saw limited action 

last season with each winning 

one doubles match with no losses. 

However, each enjoyed great 

success at the JV level with Joly 

finishing 14-0 (13-0 in doubles), 

Skelley finishing 14-4 (13-3 in 

doubles) and Yang finishing 12-0 

in singles and 12-1 overall. 

“They were part of a group of 

talent that we brought up last year, 

and they will have to mature this 

year,” said Stone. 

“The JV group knows they 

can compete, so that’s a big thing 

going forward for them. They 

know what it’s like to succeed at 

the JV level and are excited to step 

up this year.” 

Lynnfield opens the season 

with two non-league matches, 

the first at home against North 

Andover this Tuesday followed 

by a road match on Thursday at 

Bishop Fenwick. 

The Pioneers’ first chance to 

test the league’s strength is the 

CAL Open on Saturday, April 14 

at Ipswich. 

The Pioneers will host the 

Crusaders in a rematch on May 

18 and also have non-league 

matches scheduled for May 22 

against Austin Prep and May 24 

at Marblehead. 

Three of the Pioneers’ four 

non-league matches feature teams 

the Pioneers dispatched last year 

on their run to the north championship, 

including Fenwick, which 

lost in a sweep in round one, 

Manchester-Essex, which lost 

3-2 in the semis, and Austin Prep, 

which was swept in the final. 

The Pioneers’ first real challenge 

comes April 11 when they 

travel to Manchester-Essex to 

face the defending Cape Ann 

Baker Division champs where 

Lynnfield hopes to avenge its 

only regular season loss of 2017. 

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All Care’s 

quality services 

recognized by 

the Department 

of Public Health 

All Care Visiting Nurse Association 

(VNA) is pleased to announce that the 

Department of Public Health (DPH) has 

informed All Care that it has successfully 

passed its recent triennial DPH survey. 

The DPH surveyed All Care over a five-day 

period in January and because of the compassionate 

efforts of its dedicated staff, the 

agency passed without any deficiencies. All 

Care was also awarded high accolades, and 

was noted as being in full compliance, as it 

has been for many prior DPH surveys. 

All Care VNA has long prided itself on 

providing the highest-quality care and 

services to its patients for over 100 years. 

Each staff member works toward this goal 

every single day, according to Director of 

Quality Improvement, Mary Ellen Dawley, 

RN, BSN, COS-C. “Our home health aides, 

nurses, OTs, COTAs, PTs, PTAs, speech 

therapists and social workers work with 

our patients and their families to provide 

an individualized and specific plan of care. 

They also work in collaboration with the 

patient to assist them in working toward 

their goals. We work together at achieving 

those goals with a team approach, but the 

patient is always leading the charge,” says 

Dawley. 

The Department of Public Health conducts 

these surveys every three years with 

all certified home care organizations to ensure 

full compliance with the conditions 

of participation and guidance from the 

Center of Medicare and Medicaid services. 

DPH surveyors scrutinized All Care’s care 

plans, standards of care, policies and procedures, 

communication between patient care 

teams, infection control, and much more. 

This included an examination of a myriad of 

records as well as intensive meetings with 

care providers and joint visits with patients 

chosen by the surveyors. More important, 

Dawley points out, the staff at All Care 

approaches this process with competence 

and confidence, noting “this is the type of 

care we give every day. The key component 

of our mission at All Care is to provide patients 

with the assistance and education 

needed for them to remain in the comfort of 

their homes, safely.” 

“One thing that stands out in my mind, 

said Dawley, is that the surveyors stated it 

was evident that the relationship between 

clinician and patient was one of trust and 

respect, which is the basis of giving great 

service. They also mentioned that the dedication 

and longevity of our staff adds to 

the outstanding care we provide to every 

patient, every day. This is so rewarding for 

us as an organization because that’s exactly 

what quality and compassionate home care 

should be all about.” 

The All Care clinicians who accompanied 

the DPH Surveyors on the joint visits were: 

Nicole Branzell, Patricia Feyler, Ashley 

Donovan, Maria Agramonte, Ellen Hickey 

and Jessica Loria. 

LEGALS 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody, acting 

as the Special Permit Granting 

Authority, will conduct a public hearing 

on THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 

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

Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell 

Street, Peabody, MA on the application 

from BOURBON ST MINI STORAGE, 

LLC., 3 Bourbon Street, Peabody, MA 

FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO 

AMEND SPECIAL PERMIT 23-2013 

BY ADDING A SECOND FLOOR ROOF 

ACCESS DECK OFF THE EXISTING 

MANAGERS QUARTERS At said 3 

BOURBON STREET, Peabody, MA as 

filed in accordance with Sections 

4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance. 


COUNCILLOR EDWARD R. CHAREST 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News: March 22, 29, 2018 


LEGAL AD 










from GRANITE COAST BREWING CO., 

8 West Street, Marblehead, MA FOR A 

SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO ESTAB- 

LISH A BREWERY WITH A TASTING 

ROOM at 77 MAIN STREET, Peabody, 

MA as filed in accordance with 

Sections 4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the 

Peabody Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 



LEGAL AD 










from VACHAGAN HAKOBYAN, 30 

Ocean Street, Lynn, MA FOR A 

SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING AMEND 

SPECIAL PERMIT 2-2008 BY ALLOW- 

ING FOOD FOR TAKE OUT at 145A 

SUMMIT STREET, Peabody, MA as 

filed in accordance with Sections 

4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 19 ENTITLED MOTOR VEHICLES 

AND TRAFFIC OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS: 

SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986, and amended, is hereby further 

amended: 

Article IV. Parking 

By adding a new Section 19-118 entitled Zero Emission Vehicle Charging Stations as follows: 

ZERO EMISSION VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS 

Zero emission vehicle charging stations - Generally. 

A. For the purposes of this ordinance, "zero emission vehicle'' shall mean a battery electric vehicle, a plug-in hybrid electric 

vehicle or a fuel cell vehicle, as used in Massachusetts General .Laws. c. 40, § 22A (3d). 

B. Zero emission vehicle charging stations are reserved for parking and charging zero emission vehicles only. Such charging 

stations may also be known and designated as "electric vehicle charging stations." 

C. Zero emission vehicles may be parked in any space designated for public parking, subject to the restrictions that would 

apply to any other vehicle that would park in that space. 

Parking and zero emission vehicle charging stations - Generally. 

A. Purpose. Zero emission vehicle charging stations are reserved for charging zero emission vehicles. 

B. Size. A standard size parking space may be used as a zero emission vehicle charging station. 

C. Location and Design Criteria. 

1. Where provided, parking for zero emission vehicle charging purposes is required to include the following: 

a. Signage. Each charging station space shall be posted with signage indicating the space is only for zero emission vehicle 

charging purposes. 

b. Maintenance. Charging station equipment shall be maintained in all respects, including the functioning of the charging 

equipment. A phone number or other contact information shall be provided on the charging station equipment for reporting 

when the equipment is not functioning or other problems are encountered. 

c. Accessibility. Charging station equipment located within a sidewalk shall not interfere with accessibility requirements of any 

local, state or federal law. 

d. Clearance. Charging station equipment mounted on pedestals, light posts, bollards or other devices shall be a minimum of 

24 inches clear from the face of curb, and shall not encroach within the traveled way (minimum of five feet sidewalk width). 

e. Lighting. Where charging station equipment is installed, adequate site lighting shall exist, unless charging is for daytime 

purposes only. 

f. Charging Station Equipment. Charging station outlets and connector devices shall be no less than 36 inches or no higher 

than 48 inches from the top of surface where mounted, and shall contain a retraction device and/or a place to hang 

permanent cords and connectors sufficiently above the ground or paved surface. 

g. Charging Station Equipment Protection. When the zero emission vehicle charging station space is perpendicular or at an 

angle to curb face and charging equipment, adequate equipment protection such as wheel stops or concrete-filled steel 

bollards shall be used. Appropriate signage indicating if backing in is allowed or not shall be posted. 

2. Parking for zero emission vehicles should also consider the following: 

a. Notification. Information on the charging station identifying voltage and amperage levels and any time of use, fees, or safety 

information. 

b. Signage. Installation of directional signs at appropriate decision points to effectively guide motorists to the charging station 

space(s). 

c. Location. Placement of a single zero emission vehicle charging station is preferred at the beginning or end stall on a block 

face. 

D. Data Collection. To allow for maintenance and notification, the city will require the owners of any private new zero emission 

vehicle charging station that will be publicly available to provide information on the station's geographic location, date of 

installation, equipment type and model, and owner contact information. 

Zero emission vehicle charging parking stall - Prohibitions. 

LEGALS 

Pursuant to this ordinance, when a sign authorized provides notice that a space is a designated zero emission vehicle charging 

station, no person shall stop, park or stand any non-zero emission vehicle in a designated zero emission vehicle charging 

station space. A violation is a civil infraction punishable by a fine of $50.00 for each and every day that such violation 

persists; and any non-zero emission vehicle shall also be subject to removal. 

Pursuant to this chapter, it is a violation and a civil infraction for any zero emission vehicle to be in any designated zero 

emission vehicle charging station space and not electrically charging or parked beyond the days and hours designated on 

regulatory signs posted at or near the space, and such infraction shall be punishable by a fine of $50.00 for each and every 

day that such violation persists. Such vehicle shall also be subject to removal. For purposes of this section, "charging" means 

a zero emission vehicle is parked at a zero emission vehicle charging station and is connected to the charging station 

equipment. 

Signs and marking shall be placed in and around zero emission vehicle charging station spaces, indicating prominently 

thereon the parking regulations. The signs shall define time limits and hours of operation, as applicable, shall state that the 

parking space is reserved for charging zero emission vehicles and that a zero emission vehicle may only park in the space for 

charging purposes. Violators are subject to a fine of $50.00 for each and every day that such violation persists and/or 

removal of their vehicle. 

SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. 

SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. 

INTRODUCED DECEMBER 14, 2017 

ORDERED PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 2018 

PUBLISHED MARCH 8, 2018 

ADOPTED MARCH 22, 2018 

PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION MARCH 29, 2018 

Weekly News: March 29, 2018 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

COURTESY PHOTO 

From left, Maria Agramonte, Nicole Branzell, Ashley 

Donovan, Jessica Loria and Mary Ellen Dawley.


LEGALS 

RENTALS 

CARPENTRY 

CLEANING/ 

MAINTENANCE 

TO: 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

ORDER OF NOTICE 


CITY OF PEABODY 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY CODE OF THE 

CITY OF PEABODY 

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows: 

18 SM 001223 

Paul A. Buonopane AKA Paul C. Buonopane; Elizabeth C. Buonopane aka 

Elizabeth Jordan 

and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 

50 U.S.C.c. 50 §3901 (et seq): 

U.S. Bank National Association, as indenture trustee, for the CIM Trust 

2016-3, Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2016-3 

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

numbered 17 Moulton Road, given by Elizabeth C. Buonopane and Paul A. 

Buonopane A/K/A Paul C. Buonopane to Mortgage Electronic Registration 

Systems, Inc., as nominee for Fidelity Mortgage, its successors and assigns, 

dated December 6, 2006, and Registered with Essex County (Southern District) 

Registry District of the Land Court as Document Number 474773 noted on 

Certificate of Title Number 68916, and now held by plaintiff by assignment 

has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of 

Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. 

If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United 

States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers 

Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on 

that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in 

this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before April 23, 

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 this Court on March 7, 2018 

Attest: 

(17-013446 Orlans) 


Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 

SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986, 

and amended, is hereby further amended by deleting the following from SECTION 

2-13 "SALARY OF THE MAYOR": 

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The Salary of the Mayor shall be One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars 

($110,000.00) per annum, and such salary shall also include all other benefits 

afforded to full time continuous service employees of the City, and the use of an 

automobile. 

AND INSERTING IN PLACE THEREOF, the following: 

The Salary of the Mayor shall be One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars 

($120,000.00) per annum, and such salary shall also include all other benefits 

afforded to full time continuous service employees of the City, and the use of an 

automobile. 

SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are 

hereby repealed. 

SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect July 1, 2018 as provided by law. 

INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 22, 2018 

ORDERED PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 2018 

PUBLISHED MARCH 1, 2018 

ADOPTED MARCH 22, 2018 

PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION MARCH 29, 2018 


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LYNNFIELD 

628 ROADWAY 

$340,000 

B: Franz B Alipio 

S: CIT Bank NA 

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9 Windsor Road 

PEABODY $499,900 

1100 Salem St. U: 79 

SAUGUS $599,900 

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MELROSE List Price $900,000 Sold price $915,000 

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LYNNFIELD - $479,000 

LYNNFIELD - $829,900 

LYNNFIELD 

COMING SOON! 

New to Market!! 4 Bedroom Colonial waiting for someone to make it their 

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EVENINGS: 978-590-1628 

IMPECCABLY MAINTAINED & UPDATED Wills built, Center Entrance Colonial with 5 

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TOTALLY UPDATED 9 Room, 4 Bedroom, Center Entrance Colonial. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout, chef inspired 

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NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE WITH 7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 

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BEAUTIFUL RANCH, VERY WELL MAINTAINED BY LONGTIME OWNERS. Located in desirable 

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Jaclyn Prizio 

Gale Rawding 

Maureen Rossi-DiMella 

Debra Roberts 

Ron Supino 

Patrice Slater 

Donna Snyder 

Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334.3137 & (781) 246.2100

Lynnfield 3-29

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