Lynnfield 9-6

COMING 

SOON! 

NEW 

LISTING! 

The #1 Selling 

Real Estate Office 

in Lynnfield* 

PEABODY 

$474,900 

LYNNFIELD 

$1,899,000 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1 - 3 P.M. 

MIDDLETON 

$969,000 

PEABODY 

$499,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT AND SUN 11 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. 

PEABODY 

$469,900 

*MLSPIN data 1/1/18-6/19/2018 

INSIDE: 01940 The Magazine 

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY 

NEWS 

SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 36 

IN THE NEWS 

Page 2: 

Off and running 

on new town track 

Page 7: 

Food gets friendlier 

Page 9: 

New-look Pioneer 

Football team 

ready to rumble 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

PERMIT #168 

WOBURN, MA 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

Evelyn Rockas 

617-256-8500 

Louise 

Bova-Touchette 

617-605-0555 

Rossetti/Poti Team 

781-718-4662 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

Joyce Cucchiara 

978-808-1597 

With home inventory low, 

sellers are smiling 

Marjorie Youngren, a broker at William Raveis, in front of the home her office sold on 

Longbow Road. Story, page 3. 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Nikki 

Cappadona-Martin 

781-710-1440 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Path not 

so clear 

for water 

company 

By Thomas Grillo 

As Lynnfield decides 

whether to allow the Boston 

Clear Water Co. to continue 

operate a 117-year-old company 

on Lowell Street, the 

owner is giving away H2O. 

The Zoning Board of 

Appeals (ZBA) is set to hear 

a case on Tuesday, Sept.11, 

brought by Mary Bliss, 

Andrew Gallucci, Willis 

O’Brien and John Sievers 

alleging that the firm is violating 

the town’s zoning 

bylaws. 

The four abutters asked 

the building inspector to shut 

the spring water business 

down. But in a letter to the 

neighbors, John Roberto, 

Lynnfield’s building inspector, 

declined to close 

the business noting he is not 

convinced the company is 

operating illegally. 

As a result, the neighbors 

appealed to the ZBA. They 

argue that whether Boston 

Clear Water was ever lawfully 

allowed to operate as 

a lawful pre-existing, nonconforming 

use prior to the 

adoption of zoning, those 

uses were abandoned for two 

years, and as a result it is no 

longer protected. 

WATER, PAGE 3 

SOLD! 

UNDER 

AGREEMENT 

CALL REGGIE 

TO LIST YOUR 

The #1 Selling 

Real Estate Office 

in Lynnfield* 

BEVERLY 

$475,000 

HOME TODAY! 

MIDDLETON 

$1,350,000 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT AND SUN 1 - 2:30 P.M. 

SWAMPSCOTT 

$439,900 

READING 

$519,000 

*MLSPIN data 1/1/18-6/19/2018 

Dan DelGrosso 

978-578-5108 

Reggie Lemelin 

978-979-6262 

Karen Johnson 

781-367-8482 

Nikki 

Cappadona-Martin 

781-710-1440 

Steve Macdonald 

508-982-5005

2 

Kim Burtman 

Realtor, CBR 

Office: 781-246-2100 Ext. 126 

Cell: 617-240-0266 

Email: kim.burtman@northruprealtors.com 

Pre-Schoolers 

Love 

Arts Martial 

Fun, Games, 

Adventure 

and the first steps 

toward: 

CONFIDENCE 

SELF -ESTEEM 

AND DISCIPLINE 

FREE INTRODUCTORY 

COURSE 

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with enrollment 

26 Main Street 

Lynnfield, MA 01940 

Update from the LCWD Addressing Customer Concerns 

The Lynnfield Center Water District (hereinafter the 

“District”) is committed to providing safe, clean drinking 

water to its ratepayers. In recent months, the District has 

been receiving complaints of discolored water by a limited 

number of ratepayers in localized areas of the District. The 

water that is being produced from the District wells is continuously monitored 

for quality and disinfection to ensure clean and safe drinking water. The 

water, in these wells, contains naturally-occurring minerals including iron and 

manganese. While the water is being pumped to your homes, these minerals 

adhere to the sides of the pipes. During times of high demand, hydrant flushing, 

water main breaks and firefighting activities, customers may experience some 

discolored water due to flow direction changes. Changes in flow can disturb 

these minerals causing them to be sent to customers’ taps. If you have 

discolored water, flush your cold water taps until the water runs clear to 

ensure the water is safe for drinking. The District has always tested the water 

pursuant to the rigorous requirements of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

Department of Environmental Protection (hereinafter “DEP”). Iron and 

Manganese are naturally-occurring minerals found in water supplies that 

utilize ground water wells, which are drilled into aquifers. The DEP regulates 

the allowable levels of these naturally-occurring minerals in drinking water 

supplies. The District has been monitoring the levels of iron and manganese 

throughout the distribution system and will inform the customers if any health 

concerns were to arise. 

To address these recent concerns the District has instituted a three-part 

response to the discolored water: 

I. The District has sought the services of the global engineering firm, CDM 

Smith, to engineer a new filtration plant to further reduce the mineral deposits 

into the water supply. This plan will be presented for approval to the 

ratepayers of the District in a special district meeting in October 2018. Upon 

approval by the ratepayers, pursuant to state law, the plan will be submitted to 

the DEP for its approval. 

II. The District has purchased advanced flushing equipment and has scheduled 

extensive flushes of the District water lines, which will reduce some of the 

iron and manganese mineral buildup inside the District’s water lines. Once 

the seasonal demand has been reduced, said flushing will occur. The flushing 

is currently scheduled for September 2018, assuming the water demand has 

returned to normal levels. 

III. The District, at its August 27, 2018, meeting voted to provide a 

one-hundred-dollar ($100.00) rebate program to any ratepayer of the District 

for the purchase of a home water filtration system. The District also voted to 

provide a one- hundred-dollar ($100.00) rebate to any ratepayer of the District 

for the plumbing services necessary for the installation of the home filtration system. 

Customers may contact the Lynnfield Center Water District Office at 

1.781.334.3901 or refer to the District’s web site www.LCWD.US for 

continued updates. 

Constance E. Leccese, 

Chairwoman Board of Water Commissioners 

Lynnfield Center Water District 83 Phillips Road 

+1.781.334.3901 www.LCWD.US 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 

Off and running 

on new town track 

BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

The wait is over for a top-notch 

town track and field facility. 

The $2.25 million renovation 

of the middle school’s fields 

will open on Sunday, Sept. 9 

with a Recreation Commission 

and Lynnfield Public Schools 

grand opening ceremony. 

Residents are invited to attend, 

as well as Lynnfield cross 

country and track alumni, which 

includes a ceremonial First Lap 

run by the Lynnfield High track 

and cross country teams and 

alumni. 

The First Lap will be followed 

by a Mini-Track Meet. It will 

offer students an opportunity to 

compete in sprints and hurdles 

events and try out the new long 

jump pit. Commemorative ribbons 

will be awarded. 

If it rains, the ceremony will 

be held Sunday, Sept. 16. 

Town teams are already using 

the track for practices. 

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“We’ve already been out with 

the team running a workout 

and the track looks great,” 

said Lynnfield track coach Bill 

Wallace. “What a big difference it 

makes. Having a brand new track 

will only increase enthusiasm for 

the sport. It has been five years 

since we last hosted a meet in the 

spring of 2014 so it will be so exciting 

for the athletes not to have 

get on a bus and go to a meet.” 

Due to lack of maintenance, 

the condition of the track deteriorated 

over the years, leading 

to its closure. 

The new facility includes 

a new irrigation system; improved 

landscaping and 

drainage; the widening of the 

field to accommodate high 

school sports, such as soccer 

and lacrosse; the removal of the 

old bleachers and new, movable 

bleachers on the concessions 

side of the field; and a clean-up 

of the concessions building and 

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area with additional plans to 

bring it up to code. 

A new storage facility to 

house track and field equipment 

was also constructed and a deep 

well to service the new irrigation 

system and softball field 

adjacent to the middle school 

was dug and the necessary 

equipment installed. 

Town track programs received 

an added influx of support 

this year when the Lynnfield 

Athletic Association dedicated 

the proceeds from the annual 

LAA Fourth of July Road Race 

to purchase much-needed track 

and field equipment. 

The facility is just one of many 

improvements under a comprehensive 

improvement plan. 

“The taxpayers of Lynnfield 

deserve great credit for their willingness 

to address what has been 

a long-term, serious safety and 

use issue here in Lynnfield,” said 

Arthur Bourque, chairman of the 

Recreational Fields Advisory 

Committee. “They recognized 

the problem and were willing to 

make the necessary investment 

to rectify the problem.” 

The addition of the track and 

a new full-sided grass field 

results in Lynnfield having 

some of the nicest recreational 

and school playing fields in 

Massachusetts, he added. 

Bourque said that much was 

learned from the massive fields 

improvements project at the 

high school and that plans are in 

place to reserve funding for the 

completion of minor, low-cost 

improvements not included in 

the project’s original budget. 

“That includes small things like 

bringing the concessions stand at 

the LMS complex up to code, 

painting and roofing the older 

buildings that were not removed 

but continue to be used and other 

minor things we will discover as 

we bring this track and the field 

on line,” he said. “My experience 

at the high school tells me that 

there will be a bunch of small 

things that we will discover with 

usage and we will want the flexibility 

to address those issues. We 

will do that using money that remains 

in the budget appropriation 

for this complex.” 

Bourque said there is plenty 

of work to be done at Jordan 

Park, the high school, and 

Huckleberry Hill School. 

INDEX 

Classifieds ....................... 12-16 

Obituaries ............................... 5 

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

BRUCE MCCORRY’S 

MARTIAL ARTS Est. 1978 

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MA 01960 

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

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

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

Sports ............................... 9-11

SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 

With home inventory low, 

sellers are smiling 

BY THOMAS GRILLO 

These are tough times for 

homebuyers who want their 

dream home in Lynnfield. 

From January through July, 

the most recent data available, 

single-family home sales increased 

by 19 percent and median 

prices rose by nearly 9 

percent compared to the same 

period last year, according to 

The Warren Group, the Boston 

real estate tracking firm and publisher 

of Banker & Tradesman. 

“It’s an amazing seller’s market 

because of the lack of inventory,” 

said Marjorie Youngren, a broker 

at William Raveis. So far this 

year, 107 homes have sold, up 

from 90 a year ago. At the same 

time, the median prices have 

risen to $675,000, that’s up from 

$621,250 last year. 

“Buyers have been looking 

for a few years and when a 

home comes on the market 

and it’s priced right, there are 

multiple over-asking offers,” 

Youngren said. “It’s simply 

supply and demand.” 

The buyers, she said, are 

well-educated. They know in 

this market they will not get 

everything they want and are 

willing to compromise. In 

Lynnfield, the buyers are in 

the ages 30 to 40 range who 

are priced-out of places like 

Winchester and Lexington 

where median prices are above 

$1 million, she added. 

Empty nesters who want to sell 

their big Colonial for $800,000 

are faced with buying a condominium, 

if they can find one, for 

$600,000, with a $600 monthly 

condo fee. The math, she said, is 

keeping retirees in their homes. 

“Unless an empty nester is 

moving to Florida or another 

state where prices are lower, 

there are very few choices for 

them locally,” Youngren said. 

There are a handful of factors 

impacting potential home buyers. 

First is inventory. According 

to the Worcester home listing 

service the MLS Property 

Information Network (MLS 

PIN), at press time there were 

just 15 single-family homes for 

sale in Lynnfield. One year ago, 

there were three dozen. 

Brokers remember the days 

when there were more than 100 

homes on the market. In August 

the homes listed on MLS PIN 

ranged from $499,900 for a 

three-bedroom Cape on Crest 

Road that features 1,070 square 

feet of living space on a quarter 

acre lot to $1.69 million for an 

11-room Colonial with five bedrooms 

and a heated in-ground 

pool on nearly two acres. 

The other factor is mortgage 

rates. At the start of the year, the 

rate for the 30-year fixed mortgage 

was 3.95 percent, while 

the 15-year fixed was 3.38 percent, 

according to Freddie Mac, 

the federal agency chartered by 

Congress in 1970 to keep money 

flowing to mortgage lenders. 

By the end of July, the 30- 

year rate had swelled to 4.54 

percent while the 15-year rate 

increased to 4.02 percent. 

Here’s how the rate changes 

affect the monthly mortgage 

payment. At 3.95 percent, the 

monthly payment for a $500,000 

home with 10 percent down over 

30 years is $2,711. But at 4.54 

percent, the monthly tab rises to 

$2,866. That’s an extra $1,705 a 

year or nearly $56,000 over the 

life of the loan. 

Real estate experts say when 

inventory is low, home prices 

tend to rise. As a result, trying to 

buy a house in a seller’s market 

can make the already complex 

process of buying a home even 

Peace of mind for Owners of 

Small Businesses 

Herb Harris, E.A., Owner 

386 Lowell Street, Peabody 

(978) 977-0411 

www.smallbizpros.com/h_harris 

Before 

AMERICA’S FIRM FOR 

SMALL BUSINESS TAX NEEDS 

Get your car looking 

great this Fall! 

Don Winslow’s 

AUTO BODY 

Celebrating 46 Years 

KITCHEN HELP WANTED 

The Lynnfield Schools Food Service Department will have 

anticipated openings for part time employees to work in our 

kitchens for the upcoming 2018 – 2019 school year. Kitchen 

experience preferred. Please send a letter of interest to James 

McCarthy, Food Service Director, Lynnfield Middle School, 505 

Main Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940, or you may send an email to 

mccarthyjam@lynnfield.k12.ma.us 

The Lynnfield Schools is committed to maintaining a work and learning 

environment free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, 

national origin, pregnancy, gender, sexual orientation, marital/civil union 

status, ancestry, place of birth, age, citizenship status, veteran status, political 

affiliation, or disability, as defined and required by state and federal laws. 

After 

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(corner of Center & Collins) 

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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

more overwhelming. To help 

buyers successfully get through 

the buying process in a tight 

inventory market with as little 

stress and difficulty as possible, 

the National Association of 

Realtors has these suggestions: 

Get pre-approved: Before beginning 

house hunting, prospective 

homebuyers should receive 

pre-approval from one or more 

lenders to show sellers they are 

serious. Then, after taking into 

account additional costs of ownership 

such as taxes and insurance, 

buyers should determine 

a final budget they can afford. 

When listings are scarce, bidding 

wars can drive up prices, 

so buyers must be prepared to 

walk away if the asking price 

surpasses their budget. 

Identify desired neighborhoods 

and home wants versus 

needs. When housing inventory 

is tight, buyers may need to 

compromise on what they want 

from a home. Certain things, 

such as stainless appliances or 

hardwood floors, can be added. 

But if a buyer wants a specific 

school district or big backyard, 

those cannot be addressed later 

and must be taken into account 

during the house hunting 

process. 

WATER 

From page 1 

Better Rates. 

Better Hurry. 

15-Month CD 

2.50% 

APY* 

Path not so clear 

for water company 

They want the company to “immediately 

and forever cease and 

desist from all commercial use 

and related activity at the site,” 

according to documents filed 

with the ZBA. They also demand 

that the town order Boston Clear 

to demolish the 2,100-squarefoot 

wood-frame building. 

The mineral spring water is 

priced at 50 cents a gallon, and 

$2.50 for a five-gallon jug. By 

contrast, a gallon of Poland Spring 

Water costs $13.75 on Amazon 

while a five-gallon jug of mineral 

water costs $14 at Home Depot. 

But for a short time, Boston 

Clear Water is offering free water 

to residents who get their water 

from the Lynnfield Center Water 

District. The company has opened 

a vending unit that is dispensing 

free water to those who provide a 

copy of their water bill. The offer 

will last through September 10. 

Anthony Gattineri, manager 

of Snakebite Realty LLC 

of Winchester, purchased the 

Pocahontas Spring Water Co. in 

2014 for $435,000. He said he 

purchased the business for one 

simple reason: to provide mineral 

water to the region. 

“Boston Clear was established 

For a limited time! 

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to provide nourishing water in a 

world that is, sadly, lacking it,” 

said Anthony Gattineri. “At a time 

where there is uncertainty about 

the drinking water in Lynnfield, 

we wanted to be a part of the solution. 

We cannot sit idly by in what 

we see as a growing crisis.” 

Gattineri, who raised a family 

in Lynnfield, said he doesn’t understand 

why a handful of neighbors 

are trying to shut down his 

business. He said the operation 

is no different under his stewardship 

than the previous owners. 

The neighbors bought a 

house next to a spring, he said. 

“I guess it’s like buying a home 

next to Logan Airport but you 

don’t like the noise,” Gattineri said. 

“We’ve had to amass thousands of 

documents and thousands of attorneys 

hours to prove something we 

never had to prove to begin with.” 

PAUL A. WACKS 

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4 


LYNNFIELD WEEKLY 

NEWS 

(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: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@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 

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 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. 

Northrup Realtors 

26 MAIN STREET 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

PENNY MCKENZIE-VENUTO 

REALTOR®, CBR®, SRES® 

Direct: (781) 929-7237 

Office: (781) 246-2100 Ext. 20 

Fax: (781) 213-7983 

Email: pgmckenzie@aol.com 

Website: www.northruprealtors.com 

Looking for a house? 

Check the real estate secton! 

Fri. Sept. 28 

thru Mon. Oct. 8 

BuY YoUr 

TiCkEtS ToDaY! 

AdMiSsIoN PaSsEs 

& CoNcErT TiCkEtS 

On SaLe NoW! 

WWW.TOPSFIELDFAIR.ORG 

Accidents 

A motor vehicle crash with 

property damage was reported 

on Friday at 11:27 a.m. at the 

United Parcel Service on Kimball 

Lane. Officer reports truck hit 

parking pylon and gas line. 

Operator notificed UPS. National 

Grid contacted. 

On Saturday at 3:41 p.m. a 

motor vehicle crash with property 

damage was reported on 

Condon Circle. Officer reports 

there were no injuries. Operators 

exchanged information. 

Caller reported her son's 

motor vehicle was struck by a 

woman driving a golf cart on 

Saturday at 7:34 p.m. at the 

Reedy Meadow Golf Course at 

195 Summer St. Officer reported 

parties exchanged information 

and advised them to contact golf 

course management. 

A crash between a motorcycle 

and a car was reported on 

Sunday at 5:37 p.m. at 11 Crest 

Road and 379 Summer St. 

A hit and run motor vehicle 

crash was reported at 100 Market 

St. on Monday at 5:35 p.m. 

Complaints 

A larceny was reported on 

Friday at 6:45 p.m. at Amazon 

Books at 1115 Market St. 

A suspicious person was reported 

on Friday at 7:24 p.m. at 

Celebrating 

200 

Years! 

Police log 

12 Stagecoach Lane. Caller said 

man came to the door saying 

he was locked out of his house 

and asked to use the telephone. 

She refused. She said he now 

appears to be breaking into the 

house at the end of the street. 

Officer reported resident is 

locked out of his home. 

Caller reported two vehicles 

were parked illegally at the end 

of Canterbury Road on Friday at 

10:39 p.m. Officer reports traffic 

citation was issued. 

Security at MarketStreet reports 

a possibly drunk party was 

attempting to drive on Friday at 

11:33 p.m. Officer reports party 

has a ride on the way. 

A disturbance was reported on 

Saturday at 12:55 a.m. at Kings 

Entertainment at 510 Market St. 

Property check requested 

on Saturday at 1:10 a.m. at 26 

Pinewood Road. Officer reports 

all appears to be in order. 

Debris was reported at 683 

Walnut St. and 9 Bluejay Road 

on Saturday at 1:18 a.m. 

Loud music reported on 

Saturday at 4:04 p.m. from the 

white house at 479 Main St. 

and 1 Perry Ave. Officer reports 

house is having a gathering. 

There is no music at this time. 

An 80-year-old man who fell 

at 12 Village Row needed assistance 

on Sunday at 9:55 p.m. 

Officer requested at 230 South 

Broadway, Apt. 205 on Tuesday 

at 7:23 a.m. Caller from that address 

reported an employee has 

been calling workers all night 

saying he wants to get into the 

office. Party is known from the 

Lincoln Police Department and 

has a mental health commitment 

pending. Last seen driving a maroon 

Honda Pilot on Monday. 

Caller reported a suspicious 

vehicle was parked in front of 

her home at 3 Cortland for several 

hours on Tuesday at 9:23 

a.m. Officer reports car belongs 

to a private investigator. 

An unwanted party reported at 

230 South Broadway on Tuesday 

at 1:40 p.m. Caller reported a 

former employee tried to gain 

access to the building. Officer 

reports party left prior to arrival. 

A well-being check was requested 

at 6 Kimball Lane on 

Tuesday at 3:18 p.m. Caller 

said she had been left alone at 

the Riverside Outpatient Center. 

Police report father of caller has 

arrived. 

A lift assist was requested 

from 18 Trickett Road on 

Wednesday at 2:30 a.m. 

A water break was reported 

on Willard Lane on Wednesday 

at 6:45 a.m. Town Water 

Department notified. 

Officer requested at 47 Beaver 

Ave. on Wednesday at 1:54 

p.m. Caller reported landlord 

was on scene and would not 

leave. Officer spoke with parties 

and determined it was a landlord-tenant 

dispute. 

Caller reported a car has been 

parked for three days in front of 

1 Locust St. with a broken windshield 

and other damage. Officer 

said owner was located at 820 

Salem St. and moved car into 

the driveway. 

A lift assist was requested 

from 3 Evans Road on Thursday 

at 4:05 a.m. 

A well-being check was requested 

on Thursday at 12:11 

p.m. at 11 Kingston Road. 

Officer spoke with wife who 

is taking her husband to the 

hospital. 

Suspicious persons were 

reported at 738 Salem St. on 

Thursday at 3:10 p.m. Officer reports 

possible use of controlled 

substances. 

Parking violation was reported 

at 2 Knoll Road on Thursday at 

7:01 p.m. Caller reports vehicle 

is blocking his driveway. 

Vehicle reported blocking fire 

hydrant opposite 794 Summer 

St. on Thursday at 7:22 p.m. 

Medical Aid 

Medical aid requested on 

Tuesday at 5:33 p.m. from 203 

Ross Drive. Caller reported a fall 

with arm and back injuries. 

Medical aid requested on 

Wednesday at 11 a.m. from 59 

Center Village. Caller reported an 

86-year-old woman fell and hurt 

her leg. Officer reports she was 

taken to the hospital. 

Caller reported a 76-year-old 

man fell in the garage at 415 

Main St. on Wednesday at 4:46 

p.m.


Lynnfield native enrolled in 

Naval Academy’s Class of 2022 

Lynnfield native Jared 

Simonelli was inducted into the 

U.S. Naval Academy’s Class of 

2022. 

The Boston College High 

School graduate completed six 

weeks of basic midshipman 

training. 

About 1,200 candidates 

are selected annually for the 

Academy’s freshman class. 

Last year the Naval Academy 

received more than 16,000 applications 

for the Class of 2021. 

During this time, freshman 

have no access to TV, movies, 

the internet or music, and cell 

phone use is limited. They are 

only permitted to make three 

calls during the six weeks of 

training. 

The pressure and rigor of the 

first summer is designed to help 

freshman prepare for their first 

academic year at the Academy 

and the four years of challenge 

which awaits them. 

The new midshipmen learn 

basic skills in seamanship, navigation, 

damage control, sailing, 

and handling yard patrol craft. 

They also learn infantry drill 

and how to shoot 9 mm pistols 

and M-16 rifles. 

The Village Home and Garden 

Club seeks members 

The Village Home and 

Garden Club of Lynnfield is 

seeking new members for its 

2018-2019 program year. 

This community and social 

group has been in part of 

Lynnfield for 60 years. From 

September to June, the club 

meets monthly to engage in 

a variety of home and garden 

projects and hear from guest 

lecturers. The club also participates 

in annual events such as 

decorating the library for the 


COURTESY PHOTO 

Jared Simonelli was one of 1,200 candidates inducted into the 

U.S. Naval Academy’s Class of 2022. 

holidays, sales of member-made 

seasonal decorations at the annual 

Holiday Country Store 

sponsored by the Lynnfield Art 

Guild and “Art in Bloom” in the 

spring. 

The group’s Program 

Committee has planned several 

events for the upcoming 

season including Tony Todesco: 

Creative Designs, Deb Trickett: 

Container Gardening, “All 

About You” event night, community 

activities, fundraisers 

and more. 

On Tuesday, Sept. 11, the 

club opens up the new season 

with a welcome reception for 

club members. 

For more information about 

the Village Home & Garden 

Club of Lynnfield, please contact 

Georgann Lieb at 617- 

529-2844, gleib@comcast.net 

or Nadine Ritchie at 617-470- 

9510, Nadine@romano-ritchie. 

com. 

Membership is $40.00 

LHS annual field hockey car wash 

Obituary 

Alfred W. Guinard Jr., 80 

PEABODY — Alfred 

W. Guinard Jr., 

80, of Peabody and 

formerly of Lynn, 

died early Thursday 

morning at his home 

following a brief illness. 

He was the 

devoted husband of 

Catherine (Pawlicki) 

Guinard, with whom 

he shared more than 

47 years of marriage. 

Born in Lynn, he was the son 

of the late Alfred W. Guinard Sr. 

and Salina (Paquette) Guinard. 

He was raised and educated 

in Lynn and upon marrying 

his wife, he moved to Peabody 

where he has lived for the past 

47 years. 

Alfred served with the United 

States Navy during peacetime in 

the late 1950’s and early 1960 

before his honorable discharge. 

He later worked as a machinist 

for General Electric 

at River Works in Lynn for 

more than 25 years before 

he retired. 

Alfred enjoyed 

cooking and was 

a movie buff of all 

genres, including 

science fiction, war 

movies and comedies. 

He loved animals 

and was an 

avid fan of all Boston’s 

professional 

sports teams: Bruins, 

Celtics, Red Sox 

and New England Patriots. 

Besides his loving wife, he is 

survived by his three children, 

Michael, Steven, and Kimberly; 

his brother, Gilbert; and by his 

devoted four grandchildren and 

a great-grandson. He was predeceased 

by his sister Patricia. 

Service information: At the 

request of the family, funeral 

services will be private. Arrangements 

were made by the 

CONWAY, CAHILL-BRODEUR 

Funeral Home, 82 Lynn 

St., Peabody. To view online 

obituary and sign 

guestbook, visit www. 

ccbfuneral.com. 

Elks “Most 

Valuable Student” 

Scholarship is 

seeking applicants 

Applications for the Elks 

National Foundation “Most 

Valuable Student” (MVS) 

Scholarship for 2018-2019 are 

now being accepted. 

Through the program, established 

in 1933, the nonprofit has 

helped thousands of students 

who needed financial assistance 

to fulfill their dreams of 

attending college. 

MVS scholars are outstanding 

students who are at 

or near the top of their class, 

active in school and community 

activities and recognized as 

leaders by their peers. Students 

will be judged on scholarship, 

leadership and financial need. 

Scholarships are available to 

any high school senior who is 

a U.S. citizen and will be attending 

a four-year college. 

Applicants do not have to be 

related to an Elks member. 

The Foundation awards more 

than $2.4 million annually in 

scholarships to 500 students 

nationwide. Male and female 

students compete separately for 

identical awards. 

There are two first place 

awards for $50,000 each; 

two second place awards for 

$40,000 each; two third place 

awards for $30,000 each; 

14 fourth place awards for 

$20,000 each and 480 runner 

up awards for $4,000 each. The 

finalists will be notified in late 

April. 

Applications are available 

online only at enf.elks.org/mvs. 

For more information contact 

your local Elks lodge or your 

school’s guidance department. 

The deadline for submission 

is Nov. 15. 

Senior varsity player Daphne Terris at the 2017 car wash. 

The annual field hockey car wash is this Sunday, Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the South 

Lynnfield Post Office parking lot. All car washes are $5 and players will be selling some tickets 

in advance. For more information, call Jill Barrett (978)-548-7789. 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net

6 


Seniors 

LYNNFIELD SENIOR 

CENTER ACTIVITIES 

Trips 

Sept 9-10 Friesian Horses, 

Orchards and Fun in Vermont 

— $343. 

Sept 11 Kenny and Dolly 

Show at Danversport, 

Luncheon and Show — $69. 

Sept 12 Highfield Hall and 

Gardens, Falmouth. Lunch at 

Coonamessett Inn — $89. 

Sept 27 The Man of Many 

Voices, Joey Canzano at 

Whites of Westport — $79. 

Oct 7-11 Penn. Dutch and 

Gettysburg Tour — $1,051. 

Oct 18 Telephones, Lakes 

and Native Americans, Tour 

NH Telephone Museum, 

Cruise on Lake Sunapee and 

Lunch, and Mr. Kearsarge 

Indian Museum — $99. 

Oct 25-31 Iceland’s Magical 

Northern Lights (trip offered 

by Collette Travel) — $3,200 

double. 

Nov 6-8 Turning Stone 

Resort, NY — $299. 

Nov 26-27 Berkshire 

Holiday Trip — $327. 

Dec 4 Sicilian Tenors 

Christmas Time at Danversport 

Lunch and Show — $69. 

Dec 13 Holiday Fun, Regis 

College, Gore Place and High 

Tea — $89. 

***** 

Thursday, September 6 

8 a.m. Hairdresser and exercise 

room. 8:45 a.m. Exercise 

under the belt. 9 a.m. Blood 

pressure. 9:15 a.m. Bingo. 

9:30 a.m. Food shopping and 

Intermediate Italian. 10 a.m. 

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

11:30 a.m. Lunch - back to 

school brown bag. 12:30 

p.m. Computer class sign-up, 

bridge, watercolor class and 

successful singles cooking 

demonstration. 

***** 

Friday, September 7 

8 a.m. Exercise room, 

breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood pressure 

and file of life, hairdresser, 

acrylic painting, 

Trader Joe’s and TJMaxx. 

9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30-10:15 

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

Zumba. 11:15 a.m. Lunch: 

Eggplant parmesan. 

***** 

Monday, September 10 

8 a.m. Exercise room. 

8:30 a.m. Zumba with Alice, 

medical Mondays on van. 

8:45 a.m. Aerobics video. 9 

a.m. Hairdresser, Walmart 

shopping. 10 a.m. Creative 

writing, line dance, topic of 

the day, tap dance, sit and 

tone with Darci. 11 a.m. 

Ageless movement. 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: BLT. Noon 

Bowling, oil painting. 12:30 

p.m. Mah Jong, Mexican 

train, computer (sign up), 

photo club. 

***** 

Tuesday, September 11 

8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise 

room. 8:45 a.m. 

Exercise under the belt. 9 

a.m. Blood pressure. 9:15 

a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Food 

shopping, Friend’s big 

band dance, Intermediate 

Italian. 10 a.m. Tai Chi. 

10:30 a.m. Scrabble. 11:30 

a.m. Lunch: BBQ chicken. 

12:30 p.m. Computer class 

sign up, Bridge, watercolor 

class, book club. 

***** 

Wednesday, September 12 

8:30 a.m. Exercise room, 

Zumba, hairdresser. 9 a.m. 

Wegman’s shopping, manicurist, 

Tripoley, artist drop 

in, alterations with Anita. 

10 a.m. Chair yoga, embroidery. 

10:15 a.m. Beginning 

Italian. 11:30 a.m. Lunch: 

Chicken pot pie, clergy 

lunch, Rotary elder act. 

12:15 p.m. Pokeno, Canasta, 

Bridge. 

PETER A. TORIGIAN 

SENIOR CENTER 

Thursday, September 6 

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

Watch battery replacement. 

9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Fall risk evaluation, 

big band dancing, advanced 

painting. 10 a.m. 

Bridge. 12:30 p.m. Bocce. 

1 p.m. Sing-a-long. 2 p.m. 

Show rehearsal. 

“When I first saw 

Grace, I knew I 

wanted to open 

my home to her. 

Now, we love to 

get our hair done 

and get manicures 

together. Grace 

has been a 

wonderful addition 

to our family.” 

~ Sharon, Caregiver to Grace 

***** 

Friday, September 7 

8 a.m. Beginner painting, 

TOPS weigh in. 9 a.m. 

Aerobics, computer help, 

TOPS meeting. 9:30 a.m. 

Podiatry clinic. 11:15 a.m. 

Chair yoga. Noon Open art 

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

p.m. Scrabble. 

***** 

978-281-2612 

AdultFosterCareNS.com 

Celebrating 15 Years 

Monday, September 10 

9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate 

Bridge. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry. 

10 a.m. Drill team, Bridge. 

11 a.m. Tambourine team. 

11:15 a.m. Zumba. Noon 

Food community. 12:30 

p.m. Model ship building, 

Bingo. 2 p.m. Caregivers 

support group. 2:30 p.m. 

Friends board meeting. 

***** 

MEDICATION MIX-UPS AND MISTAKES 

According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 

medication mix-ups and mistakes are responsible for about 700,000 

emergency room visits and 100,000 hospital admissions annually. The 

most common mistake involves patients taking the wrong medicine or the 

wrong dose. The way for patients to avoid these errors is to discuss the 

medication and the dosage with the pharmacist at the time of purchase. 

Next on the list of errors are drug interaction problems, which occur when 

one type of drug the patient is taking interacts badly with another. To 

prevent this problem, patients should keep lists of the drugs they are 

taking and share them with their doctor(s). Patients should also be aware 

of possible side effects. 

Compression stockings can keep your legs from getting tired and achy. 

They can also ease swelling in your feet and ankles as well as help 

prevent and treat spider and varicose veins. 

Compression stockings come in different sizes and strengths, so you 

or your doctor will need to decide which option will work best. To find out 

more, please call VILLAGE PHARMACY at 781-334-3133. We are 

located in the Colonial Shopping Center. 

HINT: To guard against medication mix-ups and mistakes, patients 

should talk with their prescribing physicians about discontinuing 

medications that they no longer need or are taking in duplicate. 

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

Social Security Strategies 

Wednesday: Sept 12 

Retirement Planning 101 in 2-Parts 

Thursdays: Sept 13 & 20 

Protect Family Assets from the Nursing Home 

Tuesday: Sept 18 

Saving and Gifting for College: “Myth-busting 529 Plans” 

Wednesday: Sept 19 

Secure Your Legacy with an Inherited IRA Trust 

Tuesday: Sept 25 

Philippe E. Berthoud and William E. Riquier are Investment 

Advisory Representatives offering Securities and Advisory 

Services through United Planners 

Financial Services. Member: FINRA, SIPC. 

The Retirement Financial Center and United Planners are independent companies. 

Tuesday, September 11 

9 a.m. Peabody reacts, 

diabetic shoe clinic. 

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

a.m. Hug-a-bears, exercise 

with Edye, library on 

the road, Japanese bunka. 

10:30 a.m. Line dancing. 

Noon Mah Jong. 12:30 

p.m. Japanese bunka, crocheting, 

knitting. 

***** 

Wednesday, September 12 

Mayor’s senior day at 

Brooksby Farm.



By Rosalie Harrington 

Remember Cuisine Minceur? 

Designed to offer slimmed 

down treatments of classic 

french dishes, what I remember 

most of this high end low-cal is 

that restaurants would serve a 

beautiful white plate containing 

the smallest portion of food in 

the history of hunger. The food 

was lovely, but many couples 

complained that they would 

be forced to stop for a burger 

on the way home. This idea of 

restaurants creating food that is 

so precious that the chefs can’t 

really stand to share any of it 

with you was never my style. 

My style Italian cooking was 

learned from my family, so in 

sharing it at my restaurant the 

goal was the same as at home - 

for the food to be an expression 

of love and togetherness. 

Fortunately, the trend has 

been moving against the idea 

of sending people home hungry 

in recent years, with less pretentious 

comfort food, served 

in generous portions, gaining 

popularity. Meatloaf, meatballs, 

mac ‘n cheese, old fashioned 

deep dish pies, even less elegant 

cuts of meat stewed to tenderness 

and served with luscious 

reductions - It’s peasant food, 

and it’s all good! 

The larger portions that are 

common today encourage us to 

share. When my husband and I 

go out for dinner we most often 

order one appetizer and one 

entree to split. Being older is 

definitely part of it - we simply 

don’t need as much food, but 

larger portions also make this 

easy to do. My friend Susie and 

I ofter split a lunch, for example, 

a toasted bagel with tons of 

smoked salmon with lots of capers, 

a side of salad, a ramekin 

of cream cheese - a breakfast 

Food gets friendlier 

feature at the newish Beauport 

Hotel in Gloucester. We just 

need to remember to get there 

before eleven, when the breakfast 

menu is retired for the day. 

A few weeks ago we split a 

Caesar Salad topped with grilled 

salmon, homemade croutons 

and a nice Parmesan dressing. 

We even enjoyed a bread basket 

that came with honey butter. We 

love to sit on the porch overlooking 

the ocean this time of 

year. If there is a chill in the air, 

they provide cozy little blankets, 

which is delightful. As our stomachs 

shrink so does our ability to 

endure a breeze off the ocean if 

the temperature drops a degree 

or two. I remember a time when 

gale winds and heavy snow 

wouldn’t slow us down when 

there was rumored to be a good 

meal to be had, but these days 

we’re more inclined to enjoy the 

food at home when the weather 

isn’t just right. 

On Friday evening we were 

hosted by friends for dinner for 

nine at The Rudder, on Rocky 

Neck in Gloucester. My dinner 

companion told me that everything 

was half price to make 

sure I wouldn’t be bashful 

when ordering. Many restaurants 

offer dollar oysters early 

in the evening to draw in extra 

business, but the Rudder and 

its sister restaurant a few doors 

down, cut their prices in half to 

pack more people in before and 

after the season’s peak. They 

make less on the food, but presumably 

get people ordering 

more alcohol, which is more 

profitable. 

After appetizers for the table, 

which included fried calamari 

and cod fritters, I ordered a lobster 

salad while Todd ordered 

the sirloin with lobster mashed 

potatoes and grilled asparagus. 

Quantities were abundant, and 

Pasta with 

leftover lobster salad 

Rosalie’s pasta with leftover lobster salad. 

I happened to have leftover fried Italianelles, the long light green peppers, in the fridge, 

along with some fresh tomatoes. So I added them into the lobster salad. 

— To make the peppers, sweat a few cloves of garlic in three tbsp. of olive oil and a tbsp. butter. 

— Clean and slice thinly two peppers and saute in the pan, stirring to lightly brown all over. 

— Add a cup of chopped fresh tomatoes, a small sprig of fresh thyme, salt and pepper 

and simmer for ten minutes. This is a delicious accompaniment for sandwiches or as a 

topping for fried fish or chicken. If you need more tomato sauce you can puree a cup of 

tomatoes in food processor and saute in garlic and oil for fifteen minutes with a sprig of 

thyme and rosemary. 

— Now you have many choices depending on what is in your fridge, waiting to happen. 

— To the tomato and pepper mixture add a few tbsp. of capers, several olives, Greek or 

Nicoise or whatever you like and simmer them in the sauce for a few minutes. 

— In the meantime, boil enough water to cook a half pound of spaghetti (for two), salt the 

water. Because the lobster salad is already cooked, break up the large pieces and add to the 

sauce. About a half cup of salad is nice, more or less, add a little chicken broth if you need 

to thin out the sauce and heat just to make it hot. 

— Drain pasta and toss with sauce. 

— Serve with grated Parmesan and some chopped fresh basil. If you would like to use 

fresh lobster in place of lobster salad, that is fine, too. 

we both left with doggie bags. 

Incidentally, the first time my 

Italian relatives visited, we 

took them out for dinner one 

night so they wouldn’t have to 

eat every night at Rosalie’s. I 

asked for a doggie bag for my 

left over food. My relatives 

were fascinated. They could 

not understand how I was able 

to take home my uneaten food. 

“You do not ave a dogga.” 

The concept did not exist in 

Italy, nor elsewhere in Europe. 

One time in France, hosting 

my daughter Danielle and her 

boyfriend for dinner at a fancy 

restaurant, we were passing our 

dinners around the table to give 

each other a chance to experience 

all the wonderful flavors. 

Suddenly, we noticed the dining 

room staff, lined up formally 

against the wall watching over 

the dining room, staring at us as 

a group. The casual approach to 

dinner was something they had 

never witnessed, apparently, 

and we had a good laugh over 

their horror. 

Anyway, back to my lobster. 

For lunch on Saturday, I 

remembered our doggie bags 

containing Todd’s steak and 

my lobster salad. I made sandwiches, 

one using the lobster 

salad, the other one with steak 

(with a pesto mayo that I made 

quickly and topped both sandwiches 

with some fresh arugula.) 

Still, the lobster salad 

wasn’t gone - I had a little left 

over for my next creative urge. 

Catering 

available 

SU CHANG’S 

Authentic Chinese Cuisine 

This is an all inclusive prepaid event... $85.00 

Functions 

from 2-200 

Join us Monday Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. 

for our Italian-themed wine dinner 

with the music of Frank Sinatra 

performed by Steve Marvin 

373 Lowell St., Peabody • Tel. 531-3366 • Fax 531-3060 

LUNCH M-F 11:30-3PM • Take Out Always Available Daily by Phone, Fax or our Website 

SUN-THURS 11:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT 11:30-11PM 

www.SuChangsPeabody.com 

North Shore Youth Group 

The North Shore Youth Group (NSYG) provides enrichment and 

social opportunities for all Jewish children in grades 3-8. 

Sunday, 

October 14 

Sunday, 

March 10 

Sunday, 

January 7 

Sunday, 

May 5 

Bowling at 

King’s 

Lynnfield 

Indoor 

trampolines 

at Sky Zone 

Rock 

climbing 

at Boston 

Mini golf 

and ice cream 

at Jay Gee’s 

Saturday was our grandson’s 

birthday, the planning of it took 

most of our day a trampoline 

that took up most of their yard, 

to be assembled. Would I do 

the prep cooking? Of course, 

what family has their own in 

house chef, prep cook. “It’s just 

breakfast food, for four thirteen 

year olds, Mom.” I made 

giant chocolate chip, blueberry 

and plain pancakes, cooked a 

pound of bacon, made a basket 

out of the watermelon and that 

was greatly appreciated. All 

Danielle had to do was heat 

everything in the oven. At 8:30 

Sunday morning the call came. 

“The boys are hungry.” We 

are the keepers of the prepped 

food in our extra fridge in the 

garage. I had just made a key 

lime pie, Ethan’s favorite and 

was waiting for it to chill. We 

packed the car with the prepped 

food and some “champagne”, 

chilled carbonated cider. The 

boys seemed to have survived 

their sleepover and appeared 

ravenous. The key lime pie was 

placed in the fridge until such 

time that it would seem appropriate. 

They apparently have 

had too much sugar, so far! 

Want more info? 

Contact 

NYSGInbox@gmail.com to 

sign up for our emails and be 

updated on upcoming events. 

Temple Ner Tamid 

368 Lowell Street 

Peabody, MA 01960 

978-532-1293 

Temple Tiferet Shalom 

489 Lowell Street 


978-535-2100

8 


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 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 

First Friday of the month services begin at 

7:30 followed by an oneg. Weekly Saturday 

Sabbath services begin at 9 a.m. followed by 

a kiddish. Weekly Sunday morning services 

begin at 9 a.m. followed by a kiddish. 

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 

Church Office: 781-334-4594 

781-334-4594 

The Rev. Rob Bacon serves as rector of the 

parish of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 127 

Summer Street, Lynnfield. The Church was 

founded in April, 1918, 100 years ago. Today, 

its mission is to enable all to connect 

with God and one another through worship, 

prayer, service, and study. 

The last Summer service is September 2 at 

9am. 

All are invited to a Welcome Back potluck 

dinner and sing-a-long Saturday, September 

8 at 6:30pm. We return to two services on 

Sunday, September 9. We offer 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-6. This service is followed by 

coffee hour and fellowship. 

Students in grades 7-12 meet at 10am the 

2nd & 4th Sundays of the month for discussion, 

learning, sharing, socializing, volunteering. 

This Youth Group also participates 

in the local, ecumenical Giv2, which offers 

area teens opportunities to live their faith 

through serving. 

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

and friends gather for Centering Prayer. 

Introduction to Centering Prayer is offered 

the first Monday of the month at 5:30. 

Holy Eucharist and Bible Study are offered 

Wednesday mornings, beginning at 

9am. 

Listen to Sunday gospels and sermons and 

find more information about other events on 

our website: www.stpaulslynnfield.org. 

Call the church office: 781-334-4594; like 

us on Facebook; 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., 


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 . in English, and 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. 

Weekly Shabbat services will reconvene 

in September on Friday nights at 7:30pm 

and Saturday mornings at 9:30am with 

Rabbi Greg Hersh on the first and third 

Saturdays of the month. Tot Shabbats are 

held on the second Saturday at 9:30am and 

an alternative Shabbat on the fourth Saturday 

morning at 9:30pm. Consult the website 

for a complete schedule of services, 

family events, and continuing education 

programs. www.WakefieldTemple.org. 

The Temple website also will list the 

special Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur 

Services as well as other special holiday 

celebrations. For information about seating 

on the High Holidays contact Phil at 617- 

688-0870 or info@WakefieldTemple.or 

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, 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! 

Sunday Worship Services: 

Summer: Sunday July 1 through Labor 

Weekend Sun. Sept. 2, 2018 10 a.m. Worship 

Service. 

School Year: September 8, 2018 through 

June 30, 2019 -10:30 a.m. 

Knit, Pray & Crochet Ministry – 

Knit, Pray & Crochet meets at 10 a.m. on 

the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at the 

church to chat, learn to knit & crochet and to 

make items like blankets, hats, mittens, 

scarves, prayer shawls and prayer squares 

for people in need. All faiths are welcome to 

join us. 

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 Happy Hearts 

Preschool, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Wakefield 

Arts & Crafts Society, Music Together-Preschool 

Music, Kids Curtain Call Drama 

for Middle Schoolers, Wakefield Toy 

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

Project Linus Blanket Drop-off spot! 

We even have musicians “In the House” as 

our Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his 

wife Elizabeth are trained musicians which 

they incorporate into special church services 

for all to enjoy! For more information 

about our church, please call the church office 

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

email WLUMC273@gmail.com. Visit us on 

Facebook www.facebook.com/methodistchurchwakefield. 

We look forward to welcoming you on 

Sunday!



Sports 

New coach, new faces in football 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

LYNNFIELD — It’s a whole 

new ballgame for the Lynnfield 

Pioneers’ football team this 

year. With a new coach in 

Patrick Lamusta, a lot of new 

faces in the starting lineup 

and several returners playing 

new positions, it’s anyone’s 

guess what lies in store for 

the Pioneers tomorrow night 

(Friday) when they open the 

2018 season at Newburyport 

(7). 

Lamusta’s coaching staff is a 

blend of old and new. Pioneers’ 

baseball coach John O’Brien 

is back as defensive coordinator, 

while Ryan Sheehan returns 

for another season as an 

assistant, who will also coach 

the freshman team with Frank 

Cammisa. Ted Flaherty is the 

offensive and defensive line 

coach, while Jeff Gannon is the 

wide receivers and linebackers 

coach. Steve Mondello is the 

defensive backs and wide receivers 

coach. Gannon and 

Mondello will double up and 

coach the junior varsity squad. 

Last year’s season ended in 

disappointing fashion when 

the Pioneers went up in flames 

in the North Division 5 quarterfinals 

against Watertown. 

Lynnfield held a 10-point 

lead with a little more than a 

minute left, but the Red Raiders 

stormed back with two touchdowns 

to break the hearts of the 

Pioneer faithful. 

This year, the Pioneers face 

an uphill battle with five of their 

seven regular season games on 

the road. Toss in the fact that, 

with a new MIAA alignment, 

Lynnfield now is the smallest 

school in a newly-aligned 

North Division 5, and it’s clear 

the Pioneers have several challenges 

on their hands. 

The silver lining is Lynnfield 

has enjoyed much success 

in recent years against many 

teams in the new Division 5, 

Thursday, Sept. 6 

Golf 

Lynnfield at Rockport, 3:30 

Field hockey 

Lynnfield at No. Reading, 3:45 

Friday, Sept. 7 

Boys soccer 

Triton at Lynnfield, 3:45 

Girls soccer 

Lynnfield at Triton, 3:45 

Volleyball 

No. Reading at Lynnfield, 5:30 

Football 

Lynnfield at Newburyport, 7 

Saturday, Sept. 8 

Field hockey 

Lynnfield at Peabody, 1:30 

WEEKLY HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE 

Pioneer captains are, from left, Leo Quinn, Hunter Allain, Cole Moretti and Jaret Simpson. 

including wins over Saugus 

and Swampscott in 2104 when 

the Pioneers won the Division 

4 North title and came within 

one game of playing for a Super 

Bowl. 

Like last year’s team, the 

Pioneers lack size but will rely 

on athleticism and speed. 

“We will be a very fast and 

athletic team. In every game, 

we will have to use that in such 

a way to counter teams with a 

size and/or experience advantage,” 

said Lamusta. “But I do 

believe this team has the athletes, 

staff, and community support 

to win the league and make 

a run in the playoffs, so that is 

what we are working towards.” 

Leading the way for the 

Pioneers are their four senior 

captains — Cole Moretti, Leo 

Quinn, Jaret Simpson and 

Hunter Allain. Moretti and 

Allain will be key players on 

the offensive line, which was 

Sunday, Sept. 9 

LMS track grand opening, 1:30 

Monday, Sept. 10 

No events scheduled 

Tuesday, Sept. 11 

Cross country 

Pentucket at Lynnfield, 3:30 

Golf 

Lynnfield at Pentucket, 3:30 

Wednesday, Sept. 12 

Field hockey 

Triton at Lynnfield, 3:45 

Volleyball 

Newburyport at Lynnfield, 5:30 

decimated by graduation, while 

Quinn and Simpson will see 

time at running back. 

One of the biggest holes the 

Pioneers need to fill is at quarterback 

with the loss of Matt 

Mortellite, who shattered most 

of the quarterback records last 

year and is now playing at St. 

Lawrence University. 

“Right now, it’s still up for 

grabs between the junior and 

senior, and no leaning either 

way,” said Lamusta. “Senior 

Brett Cohee is a speedster and 

probably has the most experience, 

knows the offense well 

and is dangerous in the open 

field, while Clayton Marengi, 

a junior, has a great arm and 

definitely brings a wide range 

of skills and athleticism as he is 

just a great, pure athlete.” 

Lamusta also said sophomore 

Austin Sutera is still learning 

the position, but has come a 

long way since last year. 

Key offensive returners include 

linemen Cam Comeau 

and Cory Castinetti, junior wide 

receiver John Lee, junior running 

back Anthony Floramo, 

junior tight end Khad Connell 

2 Large 

Cheese Pizzas 

$14.99 

and senior wide receivers Sal 

Marotta, Jeff Floramo and Matt 

Fiore. 

Several promising newcomers 

are in the mix for 

playing time including junior 

center Mike Julian, junior 

tackle Justin Ndansi, junior 

guard Liam Farrell and sophomore 

wide receiver Jack Ford. 

“Mike is a fast learner and 

Justin plays very fast,” said 

Lamusta. “Liam is very physical 

and Jack is really challenging 

the upperclassmen on 

both sides of the ball.” 

Defensively, the Pioneers 

are also looking to rebuild with 

Quinn set to move to outside 

linebacker, Simpson, Allain and 

Marotta at inside linebacker, 

Moretti and Comeau on the 

defensive line, and Lee, junior 

Aidan McCormack and Fiore at 

defensive back. 

Anthony Floramo, a junior 

inside linebacker, Marengi, a 

defensive back, and junior defensive 

linemen Owen Blacker 

and Ndansi are also in the mix. 

Anthony Floramo will handle 

the punting duties, while sophomore 

Blake Peters and Marotta 

PHOTO | KERRIANNE ALLAIN 

are in the mix as placekickers. 

Lamusta said that he learned 

quite a bit from the Pioneers’ 

three scrimmages, the most 

recent coming against Super 

Bowl champion Melrose last 

Friday. 

“Against Masco, our team 

speed on defense was able to 

keep them out of the end zone 

with the exception of the goal 

line period,” said Lamusta. 

“Against Salem, we demonstrated 

the ability to use multiple 

formations and personnel 

to gain scoring opportunities, 

essentially, getting athletes in 

space, and we had five different 

players score. 

“The game scrimmage against 

Melrose was a tough match, 

but we did see our athleticism 

show in spurts with two scoring 

drives and a defense that improved 

as the contest went on. 

What I was really looking for 

in the Melrose scrimmage was 

execution and I was happy, for 

the most part with what I saw 

against a big, strong team.” 

CATERING 

TAKE-OUT 

•Dinners 

• Sandwiches 

• Salads 

• Daily Specials 

978-532-2791 

santoros.com

10 


Good Luck Fenwick Crusaders! 

Bishop Fenwick fall schedule 

FOOTBALL 

Fri., Sept. 7 Ham-Wenham at Fenwick 7 

Fri., Sept. 14 Fenwick at Dedham 7 

Fri., Sept. 21 Pentucket at Fenwick 7 

Fri., Sept. 28 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 7 

Fri., Oct. 5 Fenwick at Williams 7 

Fri., Oct. 12 Fenwick at Malden Catholic 7 

Fri., Oct. 19 Spellman at Fenwick 7 

Fri., Oct. 26-Sat., Nov. 10 Playoffs TBD 

Thu., Nov. 22 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 10 

GOLF 

(home matches at The Meadow) 

Thu., Sept. 6 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3 

Tue., Sept. 11 Winthrop at Fenwick 3 

Thu., Sept. 13 Fenwick at Williams 3 

Tue., Sept. 18 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 3 

Wed., Sept. 19 Austin Prep at Fenwick 3 

Thu., Sept. 20 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3 

Wed., Sept. 26 Fenwick at Spellman 3 

Thu., Sept. 27 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 3 

Tue., Oct 2 Winthrop at Fenwick 3 

Wed., Oct. 3 Fenwick at Matignon 3 

Fri., Oct. 5 Fenwick at Lowell Cath. 3 

Wed., Oct. 10 St. Joseph Prep at Fenwick 3 

Thu., Oct. 11 Williams at Fenwick 3 

Mon., Oct. 15 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 3 

Tue., Oct. 16 Spellman at Fenwick 3 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Wed., Sept. 5 Chelmsford at Fenwick 4:30 

Thu., Sept. 6 Central Cath. at Fenwick 3:45 

Tue., Sept. 11 Danvers at Fenwick 3:45 

Mon., Sept. 17 Fenwick at Ham-Wenham 3:30 

Wed., Sept. 19 Fenwick at Bishop Feehan 4 

Fri., Sept. 21 Fenwick at Beverly 4 

Wed., Sept. 26 Fenwick at Notre Dame 3:45 

Sat., Sept. 29 Monomoy at Fenwick 12 

Mon., Oct. 1 Medfield at Fenwick 3:45 

Sat., Oct. 6 Man-Essex at Fenwick 12 

Mon., Oct. 8 Bishop Feehan at Fenwick 1 

Wed., Oct. 10 Notre Dame at Fenwick 3:45 

Fri., Oct. 12 Fenwick at Swampscott 3:45 

Mon., Oct. 15 Fenwick at Monomoy 4 

Thu., Oct. 18 Fenwick at Medfield 3:45 

Fri., Oct 19 Ham-Wenham at Fenwick 3:45 

Mon., Oct. 22 Fenwick at Central Cath. 3:45 

Thu., Oct. 25 Fenwick at Swampscott 3:45 

BOYS SOCCER 

Mon., Sept. 10 Malden Cath. at Fenwick 3 

Wed., Sept. 12 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 6 

Fri., Sept. 14 Fenwick at Matignon 3:30 

Mon., Sept 17 Spellman at Fenwick 3:30 

Wed., Sept. 19 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3:30 

Mon., Sept 24 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3:45 

Wed., Sept. 26 Fenwick at Williams 6 

Fri., Sept. 28 Lowell Cath. at Fenwick 3:45 

Mon., Oct. 1 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 7 

Wed., Oct 3 Fenwick at Spellman 3:30 

Mon., Oct. 8 Winthrop at Fenwick 10 

Wed., Oct. 10 Fenwick at Malden Cath. 6 

Fri., Oct. 12 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 3:45 

Mon., Oct. 15 Austin Prep at Fenwick 3:30 

Wed., Oct. 17 Williams at Fenwick 3:30 

Fri., Oct. 19 Fenwick at Lowell Cath. 3:45 

Sat., Oct. 27 No. Reading at Fenwick 6 

Tue., Oct. 30 Matignon at Fenwick 6 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Mon., Sept. 10 Fenwick at Wakefield TBD 

Wed., Sept. 12 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 3:30 

Fri., Sept. 15 Fenwick at Newburyport TBD 

Mon., Sept. 17 Fenwick at Spellman 3:30 

Fri., Sept. 21 Fenwick at Arlington Cath.3:30 

Mon., Sept 24 Austin Prep at Fenwick 3:30 

Wed., Sept. 26 Williams at Fenwick 3:30 

Sat., Sept. 29 Fenwick at Salem 1 

Mon., Oct. 1 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 3:30 

Wed., Oct 3 Spellman at Fenwick 3:30 

Fri., Oct. 5 Fenwick at Danvers 3:30 

Wed., Oct. 10 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 3:30 

Mon., Oct. 15 Fenwick at Austin Prep 3:30 

Wed., Oct. 17 Fenwick at Williams 3:30 

Thu., Oct. 25 Fenwick at No. Reading 6 

Sat., Oct. 27 Pentucket at Lynnfield TBD 

Mon., Oct. 29 Wakefield at Wakefield 3:30 

VOLLEYBALL 

(all matches start at 5:30) 

Thu., Sept. 6 Fenwick at Spellman 

Tue., Sept. 11 Danvers at Fenwick 

Thu., Sept. 13 Matignon at Fenwick 

Fri., Sept. 14 Ham-Wenham at Fenwick 

Tue., Sept. 18 Arlington Cath. at Fenwick 

Thu., Sept. 20 St. Mary’s at Fenwick 

Tue., Sept 25 Fenwick at Williams 

Thu., Sept. 27 Austin Prep at Fenwick 

Fri., Sept. 28 Chelmsford at Fenwick 

Tue., Oct. 2 Spellman at Fenwick 

Tue., Oct. 9 Fenwick at Matignon 

Thu., Oct. 11 Fenwick at Arlington Cath. 

Tue., Oct. 16 Fenwick at St. Mary’s 

Thu., Oct. 18 Williams at Fenwick 

Fri., Oct. 19 Fenwick at Lowell Cath. 

Mon., Oct. 22 Fenwick at Billerica 

Tue., Oct. 23 Fenwick at Austin Prep 

Mon., Oct. 29 Lowell Cath. at Fenwick 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Tue., Sept. 18 Williams/Pope John/St. Joseph 

at Fenwick 3:30 

Tue., Sept. 25 Fenwick/Spellman at Austin Prep 

3:30 

Sat., Sept. 29 Kelley Invitational TBD 

Tue., Oct. 2 CCL frosh/soph meet at Fenwick 3:30 

Tue., Oct. 9 Fenwick/AC at Lowell Cath. 3:30 

Tue., Oct. 16 Fenwick/Matignon at St. Mary’s 3:30 

Sat., Oct. 20 Catholic Memorial Inv. 9 

Wed., Oct. 24 CCL championship 1 

Sat., Nov. 10 EMass championships 12 

Sat. Nov. 17 All-State championship meet TBD 

GO CRUSADERS 

978-531-2984 Peabody MA



Field hockey players ready for action 


LYNNFIELD — With 14 

returning players with varsity 

experience, the early signs are 

good that the Pioneers’ field 

hockey team is ready to step it 

up a notch this season. 

Last year’s season came to 

a disappointing end with a 2-0 

loss to CAL rival Manchester- 

Essex at Hyland Field in the 

quarterfinals of the North 

Division 2 tournament. The 

Pioneers posted a regular 

season record of 11-7 to earn 

the No. 8 seed and a first round 

tilt against Danvers, won by 

Lynnfield 2-0. 

But this year, with 74 

players trying out in the preseason, 

coach Mamie Reardon 

found herself in a difficult 

predicament. 

“It’s frightening that we had 

so many kids and had to cut, 

which I was not happy about,” 

said Reardon. “I have never cut 

before, but it’s nice see there is 

such great interest in Lynnfield 

field hockey, so I have to be 

extremely happy about that. I 

think the Rec Department program 

has been a huge factor, 

with programs from kindergarten 

through eighth grade 

with programs set up at Danvers 

Indoor Sports and Essex Tech, 

so there are plenty of opportunities 

for the girls to be introduced 

to the sport at a young 

age, and is paying off when 

you see these numbers of kids 

showing up at tryouts.” 

The Pioneers graduated only 

five seniors from last year’s 

team, which carried a roster of 

19 players, so there is plenty 

of experience returning to this 

year’s team. 

This year, the team will be 

led by senior tri-captains Abby 

Buckley and twin sisters and 

2017 Cape Ann League Second 

Team All-Star honorees, Ashley 

and Brianna Barrett, who return 

for their second year as 

captains. 

“They have been with me 

since freshman year and I expect 

they will really step it 

up this year,” Reardon said. 

“They have been just terrific 

all summer long with captains 

practices, the Bentley team 

camp and the Endicott College 

camp we had here the first week 

of August, so I think we have a 

lot of positive energy on this 

team and a lot of experience as 

basically we have just about our 

entire team back from last year, 

minus one or two players. 

“Abby is just a great little 

player and the Barretts have 

been impact players since they 

were freshmen. All three have 

come back and look to be better 

than they were before. That’s 

why they were captains; they 

have speed, endurance, poise 

and focus, all three of them.” 

In addition to the three captains, 

other seniors expected to 

be regular contributors include 

goaltender Emily Dickey, back 

for her second varsity season, 

forward Sarah Crockett, right 

back Lily DiPietro and midfielder 

Mia Lemieux. 

“Emily has looked extremely 

strong so far and Mia also looks 

good,” said Reardon. “Mia 

worked out hard all summer 

and may be the only one not 

to have varsity experience, so 

she is getting there and Lily 

also looks great. Sarah is up 

from the JV and also looks to 

contribute.” 

Rounding out the senior 

group are forwards Lauren 

Gaudette, Jenna Gildea and 

Grace Sikop and backs Jenna 

Robbins, and Daphne Terris. 

Eight juniors also made 

the squad. Left back Grace 

MacDonald, forward/back 

Olivia Ventre, midfielder 

Lily Rothwell and midfielder 

Carolyn Garofoli all got quality 

minutes as sophomores last 

year. Fullback Lauren Kustka, 

back/midfielder Jenna Freni, 

forward/midfielder Talia 

Bridgham, forward/midfielder 

Gabrielle Lalgone are also in 

the mix for playing time. 

Promising sophomore forwards 

Madison Murphy and 

Jenn Flynn are also back for a 

second varsity year. Reardon 

said they played key roles 

last season as rookies and are 

expected to step up again this 

year. 

The Pioneers have three 

backup goalies ready to go if 

needed in sophomores Ava 

O’Brien, Riley Slaney and 

freshman Maddie Congdon. 

Reardon said the strength of 

the team is experience. 

“That’s exactly what it is 

because we basically have our 

whole team back and have 

added Mia Lemieux,” Reardon 

said. “Our goals obviously are 

to make the tournament and go 

further than last year, and also 

to beat the teams we didn’t beat 

last year - Manchester-Essex, 

Masco, Triton and Pentucket. 

We haven’t had a great preseason 

because of the hot 

weather when other teams just 

didn’t elect to play. No question, 

it was hot, but every other 

sport was playing. 

“Nonetheless, I am very 

optimistic as these kids have 

worked very hard, because of 

the captains’ commitment so I 

feel everything is in place for a 

great season.” 

The first game of the season 

is at North Reading Thursday, 

Sept. 6 at 3:45 p.m. and the 

first home game is Wednesday, 

Sept. 12 against Triton. The 

Pioneers are scheduled to celebrate 

their seniors on Senior 

Night Thursday, Oct. 18 against 

Pentucket. Game time is 6 p.m. 

New coach, same outlook in volleyball 


LYNNFIELD — With new coach Brent Ashley at 

the helm, the Lynnfield girls volleyball team has high 

hopes that the 2018 season, which began yesterday 

(Wednesday) at Ipswich, will continue the success enjoyed 

under former coach Michelle Perrone, who resigned 

after the 2017 season. 

Ashley previously served as Perrone’s assistant for the 

past five seasons and said his top priority is two-fold: 

“We need to take back the CAL (Cape Ann League) 

title,” said Ashley, who also coaches the freshman 

baseball team. “One of the things Michelle instilled in 

me is a desire for championship caliber volleyball. It 

was a gift walking in as coach after Michelle and I have 

some big shoes to fill. She put 10 years of life into this 

program and my priority obviously is to continue the 

success that she created.” 

Last year, the Pioneers finished the regular season 

18-4. Along the way, however, a couple of win streaks 

came to end: The Pioneers’ string of six straight Cape 

Ann League titles was snapped by Hamilton-Wenham, 

which finished one game ahead of Lynnfield. The 

Pioneers’ streak of seven straight north sectional titles 

also came to an end. Lynnfield had owned the North 

Division 3 tournament, but could not defend its 2016 

title after the MIAA realignment that moved Lynnfield 

to Division 2, where the No. 5 Pioneers lost, 3-1, to No. 

4 Danvers in the quarterfinals. The match was closer 

than the score would indicate as the Pioneers’ three set 

losses were by a margin of only eight points. 

While this year’s team lost four of six starters from 

the 2017 team, the Pioneers nonetheless have several 

returning players with varsity experience, but only one 

is a senior and only two return as starters. 

“We are very young with only one senior, but at the 

same time, they know what it takes to be successful,” 

said Ashley. “We came so close last year and honestly, 

I think this group feels cheated and are using it as motivation. 

They have high expectations and they want to 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Lynnfield volleyball captains, from left, Melissa 

Morelli and Sam DeGeorge, flank new coach Brent 

Ashley during a recent practice session. 

win and have a lot of pride in.” 

The Pioneers will be led by senior captain Samantha 

DeGeorge, a middle hitter, and junior captain Melissa 

Morelli, a setter. Morelli, who returns for a third varsity 

season, led the team in aces and assists last year 

and was second in kills, and one of two Pioneers selected 

to the Cape Ann League First Team. 

“Melissa’s numbers were down, but it was more because 

we weren’t able to finish the kills,” said Ashley. 

“We need to find a new offense, we need to find a new 

vocabulary so to speak, as last year teams knew we 

played the ball in the middle and they knew how to 

defend it. We need to have multiple styles, we need 

different looks. 

“Sam has had a nice lead role so far,” Ashley said. 

“She is an offensive force, which we really didn’t have 

last year. We need to be quick both left and right, hit 

low and we need to hit the corners.” 

Junior outside hitter Sam Lebruska returns for her 

second varsity year. She ranked third in digs last 

season, while junior defensive specialist Sofia Ciriello, 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Field hockey captains for 2018 are, from left, Brianna Barrett, 

Abby Buckley and Ashley Barrett. 

also back for a second year of varsity, led the team last 

year in digs. 

“Sam is our only returning outside hitter so all of the 

others are brand new,” said Ashley. 

Other returners are juniors Kayla Mortellite, a middle 

hitter, outside hitter Mackenzie Schena, defensive specialist 

Ashley Pagliuca, and setter Sophia Wilkinson. 

Junior Sophia Nagy is in the mix at outside hitter. 

Ashley said the libero position is still up for grabs 

between Ciriello and Pagliuca. 

Three sophomore newcomers will likely see varsity 

action as swing players. 

Ashley said defensive specialist Daniella Colarusso 

looks to be strong as a back row player, while Jillian 

Babine and Ava Buonfiglio will give the team more 

depth as outside hitters and in the back row. 

As usual, the Pioneers have an aggressive nonleague 

schedule with a home-and-away series against 

former league rival Division 1 North Andover, along 

with matches against Division 1 opponents Peabody 

and Division 1 North semifinalist Winchester, which 

lost only two matches in 2017, and one match against 

Division 2 North semifinalist Arlington Catholic. 

Ashley was born and raised in Spokane, WA. A 

catcher, he played baseball in high school and college, 

playing two seasons at the University of Washington 

before hanging up his cleats to focus on academics. 

“I realized that everyone else under me was better 

than I was, so I decided to leave the team and work 

on becoming a teacher,” said Ashley, who has taught 

English at the high school since 2013. 

He got into volleyball in 2010 as an assistant at 

Lakeland High School by accident. 

“They told me they would give me the teaching job 

only if I helped out as an assistant for the volleyball 

team,” said Ashley. “I just fell in love with it right 

away.” 

Lynnfield’s next match is Friday, Sept. 7 against 

CAL archrival North Reading at home (5:30).

12 


RELOCATING? 

LEGALS 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

“Helpful tips” 

for a S-M-O-O-T-H 

trouble-free move! 

Designate a drawer for 

essentials such as 

sheets and towels for 

quick access the first 

night you move into 

your new home. 

Plan a garage/yard 

sale before you move. 

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, SEPTEMBER 

13, 2018, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank 

L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 

Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the 

application from GOOCHANATHY, LLC, 

SCOTT A. MACGREGOR, MANAGER, 

133 Granby Road, South Hadley, MA 

FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO 

ALLOW FOR AN ADULT PARAPHERNA- 

LIA STORE DOING BUSINESS AS 

ADAM & EVE at 212-216 NEWBURY 

STREET, Peabody, MA as filed in 

accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1, 

and 15.7 of the Peabody Zoning 

Ordinance. 

Fresh coffee, baking 

soda, or charcoal in a 

sock, placed inside 

your refrigerator will 

keep the inside smelling 

fresh and clean. 


COUNCILLOR EDWARD R. CHAREST 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News: August 30, September 

6, 2018 

Pack your current 

phone book — it’s a 

quick easy reference to 

the folks back home. 


ACROSS 

1 Zorba portrayer 

6 Dietary needs 

10 Comics’ Miss Kett 

14 Loosen 

15 Scandinavian city 

16 Heart of the matter 

17 Skilled person 

18 Suggestive 

19 Letter encl. 

20 – Kippur 

21 Stole 

23 Hand-dyes with wax 

25 Socrates’ forte 

27 Car models 

28 Barbers’ implements 

30 Tableware item 

31 Practical joke 

32 Cel character 

33 Guru’s practice 

37 Drei less zwei 

38 Swigs 

39 Small untruth 

40 Long story 

42 Barn colors 

43 Hunter’s gear 

45 Andes ruminant 

47 Warning 

48 Wine server 

50 Connoisseur 

51 Least common 

52 Noted potters 

53 Stage scenery 

56 Brainstorm 

57 Russian czar 

59 Gullible 

61 What willows do 

62 Shade of green 

63 Leprechaun kin 

64 Overnight visit 

65 Present 

66 Psychics 

DOWN 

1 Wharf 

2 Bring to ruin 

3 Making a list 

4 Tweak 

5 Computer system 

6 Raid 

7 Without delay 

8 Gentle treatment 

9 Forage crop 

10 Rapturous delight 

11 Travel option 

12 Ivory sources 

13 Fires abruptly 

22 Med. personnel 

24 Yellow Pages 

26 “Arabian Nights” bird 

27 Trudges 

28 AAA suggestions 

29 Diva’s rendition 

30 Imported cheese 

32 Topic 

34 Highly disagreeable 

35 Arizona river 

36 Encourage 

38 Artfully making by hand 

41 By this time 

43 Arroyos 

44 – got it! 

46 Refrain syllables 

47 Surpass 

48 Youngest son 

49 Rock concert venue 

50 “Haystacks” painter 

51 Barbecue treats 

52 Two quarters 

54 Anon’s companion 

55 Miss Trueheart of the comics 

58 Clock numeral 

60 Tavern order 

Place pictures in 

boxes between sheets 

or blankets to give 

them extra protection. 

Pack plates vertically 

— on edge — rather 

than stacked. 

Pack heavy items in 

small boxes and lighter 

items in larger boxes. 

Tag each box with 

destination room and 

contents. 

Hook up the TV first in 

your new home to 

keep the kids occupied 

during the move. 

Every day 

Give us a call 

LEGAL AD 










application from CENTERCORP RETAIL 

PROPERTIES, INC., 600 Loring Avenue, 

Salem, MA FOR A SPECIAL 

PERMIT SEEKING TO DEVELOP A 

DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW at 250 

ANDOVER STREET, Peabody, MA as 

filed in accordance with Sections 

4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the Peabody 

Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 


6, 2018 


LEGAL AD 










application from GARY A. NADEAU, 69 

North Shore Road, New Durham, NH 

FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO 

DEVELOP A DRIVE THROUGH WIN- 

DOW FOR A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 

at 167 WASHINGTON STREET, Peabody, 

MA as filed in accordance with 

Sections 4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the 

Peabody Zoning Ordinance. 





City Clerk 


6, 2018



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14 


The Marjorie Youngren Team is now with 

Just Listed! 

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Marjorie.Youngren@Raveis.com 

781.580.9357 

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280 Essex Street, Lynnfield 

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192 Main Street, Lynnfield 

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Ellen.Crawford@Raveis.com 

617.599.8090 

Terri Rosa 

Listing Manager 

Christina Hixon 

Christina.Hixon@Raveis.com 

781.367.8584 

LYNNFIELD | MA | 01940



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

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

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

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Carol Dempsey 

Search 72303093 on cbhomes.com

16 


LYNNFIELD - $1,199,999 

LYNNFIELD - $1,199,999 

WEST PEABODY - $559,900 

SALE PENDING! 

THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ALL YEAR on one of Lynnfield's 

most sought after streets! This luxury 9 room, 4 bedroom, 4 full bath 

sprawling Cape, built by Wills & Attridge, abuts Sagamore Golf Club and 

Pocahontas Green Belt. 

EVENINGS: 617-650-2487 

THIS IS A SHOWSTOPPER! The magnificent property has been lovingly 

maintained to preserve the architectural integrity of it's era while adding 

the modern space and amenities to cater to the discerning family. The 

Huge Deck overlooks spectacular grounds leading to a 30' by 90' Barn. 

STUNNING 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN GREAT WEST PEABODY LOCATION. Fireplace 

living room, Cherry kitchen with granite counters & skylight, spacious family 

room, first floor master bedroom with beautiful bath, 2 spacious bedrooms on 

second floor with full bath. Private yard. Pristine condition. 

EVENINGS: 617-538-9396 EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 

New Listings Arriving Weekly 

Check Out.. 

www.NorthrupRealtors.com 

for up to date listings. 

LYNNFIELD - $789,900 

LYNNFIELD - $674,900 

MIDDLETON - $639,900 

SALE PENDING! 

STATELY BRICK FRONT CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL. Front to 

back living room, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, wall 

of brick for fireplace family room, 4 generous bedrooms, 2.5 

baths, lower level family room with wet bar and 2 car 

garage. 

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 

CUSTOM BUILT NEW ENGLAND CAPE has it all...First floor master, new 

windows, new bathrooms, oversized 14 X 22 deck, walkout basement, 

hardwood floors, custom molding and wainscoting. Expansive eat in 

kitchen with stainless steel appliances and granite hearth with pellet stove. 

EVENINGS: 781-929-7237 

EXCEPTIONAL TOWNHOME AT MIDDLETON’S MOST DESIRABLE 55+ COMMUNITY. This end 

unit offers an open floor plan of 3,000+ sq ft living space with quality & detail throughout. 

This townhome features 9 spacious room, designer kitchen, living/dining room with gas 

fireplace, 1st floor master suite, 2nd level with open loft, 2 bedrooms & office/study. 

Impressive lower level family room 23’x28”, 2 full, 2 half baths & 2 car garage. 

EVENINGS: 781-771-8144 

BURLINGTON - $1,299,000 

LYNN - $329,000 

MIDDLETON - $469,000 

SALE PENDING! 

NEW PRICE! • 1 UNIT REMAINING! 

SPECTACULAR MULTI LEVEL HOME HAS ATTACHED 7 room legal inlaw. 8 

bedrooms, 4 full, 3 half baths. 3 car garage, in ground heated pool, corner 

lot, Fox Hill Location. 

EVENINGS: 978-405-8241 

WARD ONE! QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD ON A PRIVATE LOT with the yard 

abutting access to Lynn Woods! Two bedroom Cape, hardwood flooring 

throughout, large eat in kitchen, spacious living room with picture 

window. Walk up Attic waiting to be finished. Newer roof and vinyl siding 

and detached garage. 

EVENINGS: 978-590-1628 

NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE WITH 7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 

INCLUDING FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE. Open floor plan with maple/granite 

kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room with sliders to deck, 

amenities include hardwood floors, central air and a one car garage. 

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362 

Donna Aloisi 

Bert Beaulieu 

Cheryl Bogart 

Helen Bolino 

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

Kim Burtman 

Christine Carpenter 

Kerry Connelly 

Virginia Ciulla 

Julie Daigle 

Alex DeRosa 

Marshall D'Avanzo 

Eric Doherty 

Elena Drislane 

Sarah Haney 

Lori Kramich 

John Langer 

Penny McKenzie-Venuto 

Maria N. Miara 

Catherine Owen 

Marilyn Phillips 

Marcia Poretsky 

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 9-6

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