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NOVEMBER 22, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 47 

NEWS 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

IN THE NEWS 

INSIDE 

Our annual 

Thanksgiving 

football section 

Crystal (clear) Lake 

Page 9 

Stricter tobacco 

rules coming 

Pages 10-11 

PHOTOS: Peabody 

Historical Society 

Craft Fair 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSSEDDM 

U.S. Postage 

Paid 

Permit #66 

Peabody, MA 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt Jr. speaks to a crowd during the reopening of Crystal Lake. Story on Page 3. 

From Peabody 

to Hollywood 

to Oscar buzz 

By Thomas Grillo 

Brian Hayes Currie may not 

be a big celebrity, but that could 

change now that “Green Book” 

is in movie theaters nationwide 

this week. 

The 57-year-old Lynn native, 

who moved to Peabody as an 

adolescent, is co-author of the 

film that is getting lots of Oscar 

buzz. 

Based on a true story critics 

have called a mix of “Driving 

Miss Daisy,” “The Odd 

Couple,” and “Planes, Trains 

and Automobiles,” it’s the tale 

of Dr. Don Shirley, a classically-trained 

African-American pianist 

played by Mahershala Ali. 

He tours the South in the 1960s 

with chauffeur-bodyguard, 

Frank Anthony Vallelonga, an 

Italian New York City bouncer, 

OSCAR, PAGE 2 

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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 22, 2018 

From Peabody to 

Hollywood to Oscar buzz 

OSCAR 

From page 1 

portrayed by Viggo Mortensen. 

Given the turbulent racial 

times, the eight-week road trip 

concert tour of the Jim Crow 

south is filled with danger. 

The chance to co-write the 

story was an accident, Currie 

said. 

“One of the guys I met years 

ago when I worked in nightclubs 

was Nick Vallelonga, my buddy, 

a co-writer of the film and whose 

father this is about,” said Currie, 

a St. John’s Prep (Danvers) graduate. 

“Nick kept this story close 

to the vest because he wanted 

to make it himself. When he finally 

told me, I offered to write 

and produce it with him, and he 

agreed.” 

Currie pitched the idea to director 

Peter Farrelly, best known 

for “Dumb & Dumber” and 

“Something About Mary,” with 

brother, Bobby Farrelly. 

Peter Farrelly liked the idea 

and a film was born. 

Up to now, Currie has had a 

few small roles in movies, including 

“Armageddon” and 

“Con Air.” He was a screaming 

fan in “Fever Pitch,” the Farrelly 

brothers’ romantic comedy starring 

Drew Barrymore and Jimmy 

Fallon filmed at Fenway Park. 

But it’s a new world now. 

So far, the film has captured 

more than a dozen film festival 

awards. The latest is the People’s 

Choice Award at the Toronto 

International Film Festival. 

“It’s amazing how things 

can change,” he said. “All of a 

sudden agents are chasing me 

down. After a friend wrote “Con 

Air” and tasted success, he told 

me that if your apartment catches 

fire, make sure you get all your 

old scripts before they burn. 

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Suddenly, there’s a new interest.” 

While the story alone is compelling, 

Currie said the casting 

of Mortensen and Ali was brilliant 

and could have made all the 

difference. 

“Peter Farrelly came up with 

genius idea of Viggo Mortensen 

and Ali,” he said. “As a writer, 

when you have actors that can 

make it look that easy, it makes 

we, as writers, look smart.” 

The film title is taken from 

“The Negro Motorist Green- 

Book,” a travel guide published 

from 1936 to 1966 to advise 

black travelers on where to stay 

and what to avoid in the South. 

Amid the tension and hostility 

of the times, the film also offers 

glimpses of humor. 

There’s a scene where Tony 

teaches Don about fried chicken 

and can’t believe the African- 

American man never had it 

before. 

Mortensen, who gained 

40 pounds for the film, and 

had standout performances in 

“Captain Fantastic” and “A 

History of Violence,” ate 13 

chicken breasts in one scene, 

Currie said. 

There are laughs too when 

the musician helps his driver 

write letters to his wife, Dolores, 

played by Linda Cardellini. 

Currie said he doesn’t object to 

the comparison of “Green Book” 

to other road trip and buddy films. 

“’Driving Miss Daisy’ won an 

Academy Award and that doesn’t 

hurt, and the ‘Odd Couple’ is an 

all-time great,” he said. 

USA Today says Mortensen 

and Ali are spot-on with their 

character quirks, from Tony’s 

thick “Sopranos”- ready accent 

and street smarts to Doc’s upper-crust 

demeanor that belies his 

insecurities. They grow closer, 

the reviewer wrote, as Doc helps 

his driver write love letters, and 

Tony witnesses up close how 

southerners treat black men. 

Rolling Stone magazine loved 

it too. 

“In a time when our nation 

is more divided than ever, the 

movie offers the possibility of 

redemption,” the magazine reads. 

“Thanks to the dream team of 

Mortensen and Ali, audiences 

will be cheering. And they’ll be 

right.” 

INDEX 

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

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

Real Estate ...................... 14-16 

BRUCE MCCORRY’S 

MARTIAL ARTS Est. 1978 

Route 1 South, Newbury Street, Peabody, 

MA 01960 

978-535-7878 

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Obituaries ................................7 

Religious Notes .......................9 

Seniors ....................................5

NOVEMBER 22, 2018 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

Crystal (clear) Lake 


Despite freezing temperatures 

and the threat of snow, 

more than 200 residents huddled 

in winter coats, scarves, 

and gloves at the reopening of 

Crystal Lake last week. 

In the 1970s, a grass-roots effort 

to save the eight-acre lake 

from becoming a swamp was 

launched. With a $3.5 million 

investment of city, state, and 

grant funds, work was completed 

to make it a vibrant recreation 

area again. 

"This is a historic moment 

for the city," said Mayor 

Edward A. Bettencourt Jr. 

who spoke at the lake's edge 

without a coat. "It's a day you 

and I have looked forward to 

for many years. This is a proud 

day for all of us to see this 

project become a reality." 

When temperatures rise next 

spring, people from across the 

city can enjoy the park complete 

with paddle boats, picnic 

tables and benches, a new footpath 

on the lake's south side, 

and a fountain in the lake. 

"I'm so excited because all 

those memories that took place 

years ago on this spot will be 

recreated for a new generation," 

the mayor said. 

In 2016, the City Council approved 

a $2 million loan to help 

pay for the dredging. Earlier this 

year, the City Council approved 

$750,000 for the final phase of 

the Crystal Lake project. A portion 

of the money will be used 

for routine maintenance. 

Bettencourt said something 

of this magnitude can't be done 

alone. He said it was the result 

of many people working long 

hours, often for no pay, to make 

it happen. 

He singled out the city's State 

House delegation including 

former state Rep. Joyce Spiliotis 

to secure the initial $800,000 to 

jumpstart the project. 

"She went to bat for us along 

with state Rep. Ted Speliotis 

and Sen. Fred Berry to get 

us that seed money to get us 

going," he said. 

The mayor also praised 

the city's Parks Recreation 

& Forestry, Community 

Development, the City Council, 

the Peabody Municipal Light 

Plant, and the Department 

of Public Works, for lending 

a hand. He said state Rep. 

Thomas Walsh (D-Peabody) 

and state Senator Joan Lovely 

(D-Salem) also played major 

roles in lobbying for money to 

fund the improvements. 

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People check out the new spaces around Crystal Lake following its rehabilitation project. 

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Former Ward 6 City 

Councilor Barry Sinowitz, who 

was involved in the early effort 

to save the lake, said the 

opening day turnout was like a 

reunion. 

"There are so many friends 

here who worked on this 

project, it's gratifying," he 

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ground with that seed money... 

it languished again, and then 

one thing happened that 

changed everything, Mayor 

Bettencourt got elected and his 

leadership made it happen." 

More than 50,000 cubic yards, 

or 4,200 truckloads of sediment 

were dredged from the 

lake. The result has been to 

increase its depth from three 

to eight feet and to restore the 

water to its natural flow and 

clarity. With dredging complete, 

Phase 2 added docks for 

fishing, boats, a gazebo, and 

new landscaping. 

"Before the dredging was 

complete, you could have 

walked across the pond and 

just be up to your knees," 

Bettencourt said. "That's all 

changed. Enjoy the beautiful 

lake." 

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4 



NEWS 

Police Log 

(USPS #66) 

Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250 

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

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

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

www.weeklynews.net 

Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com 

Reporter: Thomas Grillo tgrillo@itemlive.com 

Sports Editor: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com 

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com 

Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com 

Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com 

David McBournie dmcbournie@itemlive.com 

Local Subscription Rate: $20 per year (52 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00 

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

Classified Ads: Monday, noon; 

No cancellations accepted after deadline. 

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

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

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available 

in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be 

responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that 

part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately. 

Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements 

on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, 

omit or edit any copy offered for publication. 

Looking for a house? 

PEABODY WEEKL Y 

N E WS 

20 

Check the real estate secton! 

MAIL TO PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 

CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS ALSO ACCEPTED. 

MAKE PAYABLE TO: ESSEX MEDIA GROUP, INC. 

Arrests 

Kervens D. Blaise, 24, of 8 

Berry St., was arrested on a warrant 

at 1:24 p.m. Saturday. 

Eric Boga, 28, of 6 Pine Road, 

Apt. 2, Beverly, was arrested 

and charged with operation of a 

motor vehicle with a suspended 

license at 3:11 p.m. Friday. 

Derek E. Locke, 29, of 115 

Lowell St., Apt. 2, was arrested 

and charged with nighttime 

building breaking and entering 

for a felony at 2:31 a.m. Sunday. 

Juan Luis Perez-Lopez, 35, 

of 198 Williams Ave., Apt. 1, 

Lynn, was arrested on Friday at 

1:17 p.m. following a traffic stop 

at Sears Automotive at 210S 

Andover St. and charged with 

the unlicensed operation of a 

motor vehicle. The vehicle was 

towed by Arrington Towing. 

Gramoz Stefo, 31, of 29 

Walsh Ave., Apt. 1, was arrested 

and charged with operating after 

a revoked license and on a warrant 

at 5:49 p.m. Friday. 

Christina Ann Pimenta, 26, 

of 16 Fulton St., was arrested 

following a motor vehicle traffic 

stop on Thursday at 12:17 

a.m. at 48 Andover St. and 2 

Buttonwood Lane and charged 

with three counts of drug 

possession. 

Wilmar Lopez-Perez, 19, 

of 21 Highland Ave., Apt. 1, 

Lynn, was arrested following 

a motor vehicle traffic stop on 

Buttonwood Lane on Thursday 

at 11:17 a.m. and charged with 

the unlicensed operation of a 

motor vehicle, marked lanes violation, 

and no inspection sticker. 

Nicole Armstrong, 26, homeless, 

was arrested at Sports 

Collectibles at 14 Peabody 

Square for disorderly conduct 

and resisting arrest on Thursday 

at 2:11 p.m. 

Summons 

Jose Burgos-Hernandez, 47, 

of 92 Cottage St., Chelsea, was 

issued a summons on Thursday 

3:20 p.m. following a traffic 

stop on Dearborn Road and 

charged with operating a motor 

vehicle with a suspended license. 

Vehicle towed by Gaeta’s 

Towing. 

Mitat Cela, 56, of 16 Gardner 

St., Salem will be summoned for 

operating a motor vehicle with a 

suspended license, and failure to 

yield, following a motor vehicle 

crash at Kappy’s Liquor at 175 

Andover St. on Friday at 10:41 

a.m. Motor vehicle was towed 

by Arrington Towing. 

Accidents 

Crossing Guard reports a 

tractor trailer is parked at 48 

Lynnfield St. 2 Cashman Road 

and is causing a hazard on Friday 

at 8:29 a.m. The officer issued a 

parking ticket to Massachusetts 

licence plate no. S49220 for obstructing 

the street. 

Caller reports her motor vehicle 

was struck while parked 

in the Macy’s parking lot on 

Andover Street and the driver 

took off on Friday at 2:43 p.m. 

Officer will document the 

damage. 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash with personal injury at 

1:13 a.m. Saturday at Amergent 

at 9 Centennial Drive. One drive 

was taken to Beverly Hospital 

after a two-car crash. 

A report of a two-car motor 

vehicle crash on Lowell Street 

on Wednesday at 5:37 p.m. 

Officer reported there were no 

injuries and will document. 

A motor vehicle crash was 

reported on Jubilee Drive on 

Thursday at 7:06 a.m. Officer reports 

gone upon on arrival. 

Minor one-car motor vehicle 

crash reported on Thursday at 

Dunkin’ Donuts at 8:32 a.m. 

Officer reports no injuries or 

tow. 

Massachusetts State Police 

reported a motor vehicle crash 

on Thursday at 8:36 a.m. on 

Routes 1 and 128 North. 

Animal Control 

Report of an injured squirrel 

at 22 Longview Way on 

Wednesday at 5:49 p.m. Officer 

reports animal was moved to the 

end of the street. 

Unknown caller reported a 

small white dog running loose 

near Tremont Street on Thursday 

at 2:50 p.m. Gone upon arrival. 

Complaints 

A report of a neighborhood 

dispute at 4:57 p.m. Friday at 29 

Walsh Ave. A landlord reported 

an argument over a missing 

Christmas tree in the basement 

from a tenant. 

A caller reported suspicious 

activity after seeing a person 

going through cars at 1:59 a.m. 

Saturday at Tannery Apartments 

at 50 Warren St. 

A caller reported suspicious 

activity at 9:29 a.m. Saturday 

as he believed someone tried to 

gain access to his home while he 

was away on vacation. The caller 

noticed a mark on his door, but 

police reported no access was 

gained and nothing was missing. 

A report of a disturbance at 

8:39 p.m. Saturday at NFI — MA 

Group Home at 136 Washington 

St. A caller reported a resident 

was out of control and had a 

butter knife in his or her possession. 

The person was taken 

to Salem Hospital; at 1:45 a.m. 

Sunday at 149 Washington St. A 

caller reported drunken karaoke 

singing from the apartment. 

A report of a suspicious motor 

vehicle at 3:22 a.m. Sunday at 7 

Proctor St. A caller reported a 

car running and smoking. Police 

reported the vehicle was on fire, 

which was extinguished. 

North Shore Medical Center 

Emergency Room requested a 

well-being check for a woman 

from Endicott Street who walked 

out of the ER with an IV in her 

arm on Wednesday at 4:36 p.m. 

Officer spoke with woman who 

is with her son. She did not have 

an IV in her arm and all is OK. 

Lahey Behavioral Services 

dialed 911 to say a party at 91 

Central St. sent an email to the 

department indicating suicidal 

thoughts on Wednesday at 4:40 

p.m. Prior to the end of the call 

to police caller said she received 

a call from Emergency Services 

who said they are in touch with 

the woman and have a plan. 

Officer performed a well-being 

check and all is OK. 

Resident from 11 Charlotte 

St. asked for an officer to speak 

to a woman banging at her 

door and refusing to leave on 

Wednesday at 6:07 p.m. Officer 

reports woman is lost and will 

be transported. 

Caller reported someone in 

a Malibu is driving erratically 

on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at 

2 Walnut and 3 Central streets. 

Officer reports gone upon arrival. 

An unwanted woman was reported 

on Wednesday at 6:46 

p.m. at Homewood Suites at 

57 Newbury St. Officer reports 

woman was in the process of 

leaving when they arrived. 

Mother requested a wellbeing 

check on Wednesday at 

7:14 p.m. for her daughter at 

the Plaza Hotel at 125 Newbury 

St. who has tested positive for 

fentanyl and is pregnant. Officer 

reports daughter was checked 

by EMS and refused treatment. 

Black Ford Fusion with a 

flat tire reported at Bunghole 

Liquors at 79 Lowell St. on 

Wednesday at 7:38 p.m. 

Possible water break reported 

at 2 Walsh Ave. and 48 Driscoll 

St. on Wednesday at 8:37 p.m. 

Officer checked the area, does 

not appear to be a water main 

break. 

Suspicious black Jeep 

Grand Cherokee reported at 

17 Catherine Drive and 2 Flynn 

Road driving up and down the 

street. Officer spoke to operator 

who is a private investigator and 

advised him to register at the 

Peabody Police Department the 

next time he is in town. 

Illegal dumping reported at 

1200 Salem St. on Thursday at 

2:04 p.m. 

Medical Aid 

Request for an ambulance 

on Thursday at 5:10 p.m. from 

15 Central St., Apt. 302 where 

a woman may have fallen and 

broken her elbow. Atlantic 

Ambulance responded to the 

call. 

Vandalism 

A report of vandalism at 

8:30 a.m. Sunday at Chabad of 

Peabody at 682 Lowell St. The 

rabbi reported damage to the 

temple. 

Report of a break-in to a 

landscape trailer at Marotta 

Landscaping at 25 Sheffield 

Drive and two leaf blowers were 

stolen on Thursday at 7:36 a.m. 

Officer will document.



LYNNFIELD SENIOR 

CENTER ACTIVITIES 

Trips 

Nov. 26-27 Berkshire 

Holiday Trip — $327. 

Nov. 28 Pre-Christmas trip 

to Eately in Boston — $5. 

Dec. 4 Sicilian Tenors 

Christmas Time at 

Danversport Lunch and 

Show — $69. 

Dec. 5 Boston’s European 

Market at Government 

Center — $5. 

Dec. 12 Cooking demonstration 

and tasting at Verrill 

Farms, Concord — $10. 

. 

Activities 

Thursday, November 22 

Center closed for 

Thanksgiving 

***** 

Friday, November 23 

Center closed 

***** 

Monday, November 19 

8 a.m. Zumba gold with 

Alice, exercise room/hairdresser. 

8:45 a.m. Aerobics 

video. 9 a.m. Walmart 

shopping, gentle Pilates. 

10 a.m. Line dancing, creative 

writing, sit and tone 

with Darci, tap dance. 11 

a.m. Ageless movement. 

11:30 a.m. Lunch: Caesar 

salad with shrimp, lunch 

and movie: While You Were 

Sleeping. Noon Bowling, oil 

painting class, caregiver’s 

support. 12:30 p.m. Mah 

Jongg, Mexican train. 

***** 

Tuesday, November 27 

8 a.m. Hairdresser/exercise 

room. 8:45 a.m. 

Exercise under the belt. 9 

a.m. Walking meditation. 

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

Grocery shopping, intermediate 

Italian. 10 a.m. Tai Chi. 

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

a.m. Mickey Mouse birthday 

lunch and movie. 12:30 p.m. 

Computer class sign up, 

bridge, watercolor. 

***** 

Wednesday, November 28 

8 a.m. Exercise room/hairdresser. 

8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9 

a.m. Artist drop-in, trip to 

One Dollar Zone, alterations 

Seniors 

with Anita, Tripoley, manicurist. 

9:30 a.m. Aerobic’s 

video. 10 a.m. Chair yoga, 

embroidery. 10:15 a.m. 

Beginner Italian. 11:30 a.m. 

Lunch: Meatloaf. 12:15 p.m. 

Pokeno, Canasta, bridge. 

PETER A. TORIGIAN 

SENIOR CENTER 

Thursday, November 22 

Center closed for 

Thanksgiving 

***** 

Friday, November 23 

Center closed 

***** 

Monday, November 26 

9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate 

bridge. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry, 

tambourine team. 10 a.m. 

Drill team, bridge. 11:15 

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

Model ship building, Bingo. 

2 p.m. Caregivers support 

group. 3 p.m. Board of directors 

meeting. 6:30 p.m. 

Green Peabody. 

***** 

Tuesday, November 27 

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

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

Veterans group, exercise 

with Edye, Japanese Bunka. 

10:30 a.m. Line dancing. 

Noon Mah Jongg. 12:30 p.m. 

Crocheting/knitting. 

***** 

Wednesday, November 28 

9 a.m. Aerobics, sewing/ 

repair, rug hooking, wood 

carving. 10:15 a.m. Zumba. 

12:30 p.m. Model ship 

building. 1 p.m. Crazy cards. 

Prime Rib 

Served with Baked Potato, Veggies, and Salad 

All Day Monday & Tuesday for only 

$ 

19.95 

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If you have certain medical conditions, you may not have a choice but 

to take one of these medications. If you do, it is especially important to 

take steps to protect your bones. To learn more, please call or visit 

VILLAGE PHARMACY in the Colonial Shopping Center (781-334-3133). 

We feature ComputerRX for online refills and Parata Pas packaging 

system which allows us to customize the dispensing of your medications. 

HINT: Medications used to treat high blood pressure and heart failure called 

“loop diuretics,” which include furosemide (Lasix), bumetanide (Bumex), and 

torsemide (Dermadex), can also have an impact on calcium absorption. 

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

Letter To 

The Editor 

We love to hear from you. 

Write to the Editor, 

tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com 

Weekly ask 

the expert 

Question: What is the difference between a 

pre-approval and a pre-qualification? 

This week’s expert is Tom Patch, MLO# 142695 

Answer: There is a huge difference between preapproval 

and pre-qualification. A true pre-approval 

or pre-qualification requires some work on behalf 

of your lender. If they ask you how much you want 

to be approved for and then send you a letter 

without reviewing your documentation the letter is 

worthless and merely providing you with a 

guide to what you might qualify for. 

A pre-qualification is an establishment of a 

borrower’s qualification for a mortgage loan 

amount for a specific range, based on some 

varying level of examination of the 

borrower’s assets, debts and income and it is 

done by the Loan Officer. In many cases when a 

realtor knows that you have a true “pre-qual” 

from a reputable mortgage lender this puts you 

in a stronger position to get your offer accepted. 

A pre-approval by contrast is an in-depth examination of 

a borrower’s assets and income documentation. This 

involves a full examination by an underwriter; the 

individual approving your loan. Think of this as 

a commitment to lend. Not only does this give 

you power to make an offer, but it can 

eliminate surprises in your transaction. To be 

fair, it is more time consuming because it 

involves supplying your information directly to 

the lender. However, a pre-approval will make you 

more competitive and gets most of your 

mortgage work done up front. 

Whether you need a "pre-qual" or pre-approval 

depends on your personal situation, but it is best to 

meet with a licensed loan officer before starting 

the process to make that determination. 

MEP is a mortgage banking firm providing mortgages 

to homeowners throughout New England and other 

parts of the United States. This is a recurring column 

that will appear every other week as a service to the 

local community. MEP is locally owned and operated 

with corporate headquarters in Lynnfield. 

If you have specific questions about this topic or any 

other mortgage questions, please contact us. 

Tom: tpatch@ meploans.com or 781-309-1807 

Mortgage Equity Partners

6 


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Edward W. Rhodes, Jr., 91 

PEABODY — Edward 

W. Rhodes, Jr., 91 

years of Peabody, died 

on Tuesday November 

13, 2018 in the Kaplan 

Family Estates in 

Peabody after a long 

illness. He was the husband 

of the late Ruth M. 

(Clothier) Rhodes. He 

was born in Lynn, the son of the 

late Edward W. Rhodes, Sr. and 

Martha (Sheldon) Rhodes, He 

was raised in Lynn and was a 

graduate of Lynn Classical High 

School. He was also a graduate 

of New England Institute in Boston 

where he received his Funeral 

Directing Education. He has 

lived in Lynn, Peabody, Marshfi 

eld and Port Orange, Florida. 

He recently returned to Peabody. 

Mr. Rhodes was a WWII Navy 

Veteran and served in the American, 

Asiatic and Pacifi c Theatres 

of Operation. He served as an 

Electrician’s Mate. Mr. Rhodes 

was an Honorary Member of the 

Boston North Cancer Association 

Board of Directors and Past 

President. He was a member of 

the Lynn Rotary, a member of the 

National Funeral Directors Association 

and Past President of the 

Massachusetts Funeral Directors 

Association. 

Mr. Rhodes was the former 

owner of the Rhodes Funeral 

Home on Western Avenue 

and Ocean Street locations. 

Although Ed worked 

with his father for many 

years, Ed took over the 

family business upon the 

death of his father Edward W. 

Rhodes, Sr. Ed served the people 

of greater Lynn for many years at 

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both the Western Avenue 

and Ocean Street 

locations. He represented 

progressive thinking 

and traditional values in 

funeral service. In 1984 

he sold the business to 

David J. Solimine. 

He is survived by his 

son, Edward W. Rhodes 

III and his wife Gineen L. (Rae) 

Rhodes and his daughter, Sheryl 

A. (Rhodes) Murphy-Keen and 

her husband Edward “Ted” Keen 

of Plymouth, his grandchildren, 

Patrick R. Murphy of Florida, Cassandra 

M. Waterhouse and her 

husband Nicholas of Chicopee, 

Kendra L. Rhodes of Peabody, Rachel 

Keen of Bridgewater, 3 great 

grandchildren and 1 great, great 

grandchild. He also leaves a sister, 

Marilyn Wells of Florida. 

Service information: A memorial 

service will be held on 

Saturday December 8, 2018 

in the SOLIMINE FUNERAL 

HOME, 67 Ocean Street (Rte. 

1A) Lynn at 11 a.m. Relatives 

and friends are respectfully 

invited. Visitation will be from 

10 to 11 a.m. prior to his service. 

Donations may be made 

to the Carmelite Preschool, 5 

Wheatland Street, Peabody, 

MA 01960 or the Boston 

North Cancer Association, 

P.O. Box 3153, Peabody, 

MA 01960, www.bostonnorthcancer.org. 

Directions 

and guestbook at 

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NASHUA, N.H. — Regis I. (Tudal) Hersey, 

75, of Nashua, N.H., and formerly of Peabody, 

died early Thursday morning, Nov. 15, 

2018 at Bridges by EPOCH in Nashua, N.H., 

with her family by her side. She was the wife 

of the late Kenneth E. Hersey Sr., who died 

in 2006. 

She was born in Melrose on Jan. 9, 

1943, to the late Yves and Adelaide 

(O’Brian) Tudal and was raised and educated 

in Saugus. She resided in Peabody for 

many years while employed at the Essex County 

Bank as a teller. Regis loved watching sports, 

including hockey and NASCAR, in addition to 

learning especially about space. She attended 

North Shore Community College, receiving 

an associate’s degree in Computer Science. In 

1983, she and her family moved to Wilmington, 

N.C. In North Carolina, she was employed at 

First Citizens Bank and later as an accounting 

assistant at The Bridge Tender Restaurant before 

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She is survived by a daughter, Dawn 

Hersey of Nashua, N.H.; son and daughter-in-law, 

Kenneth E. and Kathy Hersey 

Jr. of Clarksville, Md.; and two grandsons, 

Kenneth C. Hersey and Teddy 

Hersey, both of Maryland. 

Service information: A visitation will 

be held on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018 from 3 until 

6 p.m. at the CONWAY, CAHILL-BRODEUR 

Funeral Home at the 82 Lynn St., Peabody facility. 

Her funeral will be held on Monday at 

9:30 a.m. from the funeral home followed by 

a funeral Mass in St. Adelaide’s Church, 708 

Lowell St., West Peabody at 10:30 a.m. Burial 

will be in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park Peabody. 

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the 

Alzheimer’s Association, 480 Pleasant St., Watertown, 

MA 02472 in her memory. 

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8 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 22, 2018


NEWS 

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL 2018 

Saugus at Peabody (10)

T2 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL 

This year was all about change 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

2018 was all about change for 

the Tanners football team. With 

a new spread offense, there was 

plenty of room for optimism 

heading into the new season. 

But the year turned out be upand-down. 

Peabody managed 

to secure a spot in the North 

Division 2 playoffs, only to lose 

a clunker to Reading to fall back 

into the non-playoff rotation. 

Malden Catholic transfer 

quarterback Matt Jandrisevits 

led the offense to a 36-7 win 

over Somerville in the Tanners' 

opening game of the season 

at home in week one. Angel 

Paulino and Luis Guridys ran 

for two touchdowns each, while 

Jandrisevits also scored. Kyle 

Maglione converted two 2-point 

conversions and Austin Leggett 

tacked on two extra points. 

In week two, the Tanners 

traveled to Danvers to take on 

the Falcons. Dropped passes, 

costly penalties and a defense 

that couldn't keep up with the 

faster, quicker Falcons added 

up to an ugly night of football. 

By the time the dust settled, the 

Falcons walked away with a 

30-3 win. The bright light for 

the Tanners was Leggett, who 

split the uprights from 40 yards 

out late in the first half to put 

Peabody's only points on the 

board. 

Peabody's offensive woes continued 

at Marblehead in week 

three. Brandon Caniff broke up 

a couple of Marblehead pass 

plays in the end zone to keep it a 

seven-point game at the half, but 

the Tanners did themselves in 

the second half with a boatload 

of penalties wiping out several 

long gains on runs by Paulino 

and Guridys and some costly defensive 

penalties and it all added 

up to a 28-7 Magicians' win. The 

Tanners’ only touchdown came 

late in the game when Alex 

DeNisco hit Dylan Peluso with 

a 43-yard strike. 

Week four went right down 

to the wire before Revere survived 

a wild final couple of 

minutes to hold on for a 27-25 

win. Peabody dug a huge 20-6 

hole for itself in the first half, 

thanks to a slew of costly penalties 

along with three ill-timed 

fumbles. 

"Mistakes killed us and 

we just couldn't make plays 

when we had opportunities," 

said Peabody coach Mark 

Bettencourt. "Things are not 

falling our way." 

But the Tanners battled back 

and closed to within 27-19 

after a fumble recovery by 

Abe Kaba and a 3-yard run by 

Paulino made it 27-25 with 

18 ticks on the clock. Joshua 

Tanzer recovered a Leggett onside 

kick at the Revere 43. But 

a bobbled snap on what might 

have a game-winning 52-yard 

field goal by Leggett sealed the 

Tanners' fate. 

The Tanners' three-game skid 

came to a halt in week five with 

a 21-6 win at Masconomet, 

thanks to a great defensive 

effort. 

"This was a game that we 

knew we needed after not getting 

it done last week against 

Revere," Peabody coach Mark 

Bettencourt said. "This was 

basically an all or nothing 

situation." 

Tanzer led Peabody with two 

sacks and a forced fumble. 

Colby Therrien added two 

rushing touchdowns, while 

Jandrisevits also scored. 

The Tanners made it two in a 

row with a 42-14 rout over visiting 

Malden in week six as the 

Tanners execution in all three 

phases of the game was nearly 

flawless. Paulino, Sousa, Therrien 

and Guridys scored rushing 

touchdowns, while Peluso and 

Caniff hauled in TD receptions 

from Jandrisevits. Defensively, 

Maglione (interception), and 

Colten Cole (fumble recovery) 

shined, while Leggett was a perfect 

6-of-6 in extra points. 

The Tanners were never able 

to get their offense on track in 

PHOTO | BOB CARBONE 

Luis Guridys breaks open a run against Somerville. 

week seven, losing at Beverly, 

28-7. There was good news 

after the game when the Tanners 

learned their 3-4 record was 

good enough to clinch a spot in 

the North Division 2 playoffs. 

"They beat us up up-front," 

Bettencourt said. "They outplayed 

us in every facet of the 

game. We didn't show up at any 

phase of the game. They just 

outmanned us." 

Therrien scored Peabody's 

only touchdown late in the 

game on a 3-yard scamper. 

In week eight, the Tanners 

got off to a disastrous start in 

the quarterfinals of the North 

Division 2 playoffs at Reading. 

They battled to the end, but 

never recovered, falling to the 

Rockets, 35-21. 

The Rockets scored on their 

first three possessions to lead 

21-0 after the first quarter and 

still led 28-0 late in the first half 

before Therrien broke the ice 

with a 5-yard run. Maglione ran 

a punt back 31 yards for a TD, 

while Declan Russell caught a 

10-yard TD pass from DeNisco. 

Tyler Norman was a bright spot 

on defense filling if the injured 

Sousa at linebacker. 

In week nine, the Tanners took 

on a familiar foe in Haverhill 

and played with a heavy heart. 

The team honored beloved 

English teacher Lawrie Bertram, 

who died suddenly, with a moment 

of silence prior to the game 

and also wore back tape across 

the bulls logo on their uniforms. 

A defensive battle, the game 

turned in the fourth quarter 

when Joe Mastromatteo forced 

a fumble, recovered by Chris 

Glass, to set up a 6-yard TD run 

by Paulino (2 TDs). DeNisco, 

in his first varsity start, threw a 

TD pass to Jared Ridley. Dylan 

Peluso sealed the win with an interception 

as time wound down. 

In week 10, it was a battle 

for Tanner city bragging rights 

Friday at rain-drenched Coley 

Lee Field as the Peabody 

took on their Woburn Tanner 

counterparts. 

The game was back-andforth, 

but in the end, the 

Peabody Tanners came up 

short, 28-24. Guridys had a 

monster game with two TDs, 

the first on a 79-yard fumble 

recovery and the second on a 

61-yard run, and also recovered 

a key onside kick to keep 

Peabody's hopes alive in the 

fourth quarter. Therrien (2-yard 

run) and Leggett (37-yard FG) 

also scored. 

Inside this special section 

you will see game-by-game accounts 

from the regular season. 

Find out who is going into 

the Hall of Fame on page 5, 

while game scores of every 

Thanksgiving Day classic since 

1944 can be found on page 16 

and Saugus and Peabody results 

from 2018 can be found on page 

17. 

Bishop Fenwick takes center 

stage on pages 20-21, while St. 

John’s Prep is featured on pages 

22-23. 

Finally, the Peabody Weekly 

News would to applaud the 

efforts of photographers Bob 

Carbone and Al Perez, who 

shared all of the beautiful 

photos featured in this special 

section. Both Bob and Al have 

been there through the oppressive 

heat of the early season 

right through that driving rainstorm 

the night the “other’ 

Tanners came to Tanner City. 

They have been there every 

step of the way to capture the 

Tanners’ season in pictures and 

we are very grateful for your 

generous support. 

Wishing You a 

Happy Thanksgiving! 

Good Luck Tanners & Pioneers 

Maria Salzillo, Realtor | 508.527.6910 | mrsreagent@gmail.com



T3 

ROSTER 

No. Player Grade 

1 Austin Leggett 12 

2 Colby Therrien 11 

3 Kyle Maglione 10 

4 Cam Cuzzi 10 

5 Brandon Caniff 11 

6 Joe Mastromatteo 12 

7 Colton Cole 12 

8 Jordan Ilori 11 

9 Dylan Peluso 12 

10 Matt Jandrisevits 12 

11 Jared Ridley 12 

12 Jack Woods 12 

13 Joel Kashila 11 

15 Krisli Miraka 11 

16 Dante Olow 10 

17 Brandon Pzenny 10 

18 Alex DeNisco 10 

19 James Alimonti 10 

20 Anthony Bettencourt 10 

21 Luis Guridys 12 

22 Declan Russell 10 

24 Carlos Hernandez 12 


25 Jack Flaherty 11 

26 Jack O’Hara 10 

27 Joseph Swanton 10 

28 Dom Annese 10 

29 Matthew Bower 11 

32 Joseph Casey 11 

33 James Guiry 11 

34 Tyler Norman 12 

37 Nick Vecchio 10 

38 Jake Sousa 12 

39 Jared Smith 12 

41 Angel Paulino 11 

42 Joshua Tanzer 12 

50 Steven Nova 11 

51 Brandon Glass 10 

52 Abe Kaba 12 

53 Chris Glass 12 

54 Phillip Makoci 11 

57 Michael Leonard 10 

59 Eddie Collado 12 

61 Jennaro Herbert 11 

63 Matt Goggin 10 


64 Aiden Kelleher 12 

66 Jaden Nigro 10 

69 Dylan Rea 10 

72 Sean Bell 11 

72 Alexander Franklin 10 

72/75 Calvin Scribner 11 

73 Dylan Davis 10 

74 Mark DeLuca 11 

76 Kevin Pence 10 

77 Michael Lock 12 

78 Sean Bell 11 

79 Ari Rozopoulos 11 

80 Zen Garcia 10 

81 Shay Palmer 10 

82 Ramon Franco 11 

84 Owen Carr 12 

87 Jeremiah Dessalines 11 

96 Jerrell Greaves 12 

99 Evan Bun 11 

Head coach: 

Mark Bettencourt 

Wishing you all a Happy Thanksgiving! 

Good luck teams! 

from your friends at 

800-657-3272 · EBSB.com Member FDIC Member DIF 

·)c:;>--N orthrup Associates--

T4 


WEEK 1 


Senior Carlos Hernandez, left, finishes off a run and senior Jared Ridley outruns Somerville defenders. 

PHOTOS | BOB CARBONE 

Tanners put on a very good spread 

By Josh Kummins 

PEABODY — For head coach 

Mark Bettencourt and the Peabody 

Tanners, this offseason 

was all about implementing a 

new spread offense. 

It took a series to get the ball 

rolling, but senior quarterback 

Matt Jandrisevits led the offense 

as Peabody cruised to a 36-7 win 

over Somerville Friday night at 

Coley Lee Field. 

“The big question tonight was, 

‘How were our kids going to 

show what they were forced to 

learn in a short period of time, 

both offensively and defensively?” 

Bettencourt said. “It was 

about how much we can retain 

and how much we can execute 

when the shooting starts and the 

crowd is here.” 

Jandrisevits opened the scoring 

with a rushing touchdown 

before junior Angel Paulino and 

senior Luis Guridys each scampered 

into the end zone twice 

apiece, helping the Tanners 

break a streak of three consecutive 

season-opening losses. 

Paulino set the tone for Peabody’s 

ground game on the first 

series, gaining back-to-back first 

downs on the first two plays 

from scrimmage. Jandrisevits 

had his first pass intercepted on 

the next play, but the Tanners 

returned the favor with a quick 

defensive stand. 

Jandrisevits responded quickly 

on Peabody’s second series. 

After Paulino moved the chains 

with an 11-yard run, the quarterback 

opted to keep the ball 

on four of the next six plays. He 

dashed into the end zone from 

13 yards out for the game’s first 

points before sophomore Kyle 

Maglione successfully brought 

in the 2-point conversion, making 

the score 8-0 with 4:43 to 

play in the opening quarter. 

“(Jandrisevits) has a whole 

new corps of receivers that he 

has to develop a relationship 

with, so he’s basically still learning 

this offense; he’s run the 

spread before, but not this type 

of spread,” Bettencourt said. “I 

thought he ran the ball extremely 

well today and showed that he’s 

a weapon for us with his arm and 

legs.” 

Louis Jacques Montina and 

the Highlanders gained a pair of 

first downs when they took over, 

but the drive stalled at midfield 

and gave Peabody the ball back. 

Jandrisevits completed a pair of 

passes to junior Brandon Caniff 

during the ensuing possession, 

but Paulino took the handoff for 

the third time in five plays and 

found the end zone. Maglione’s 

second conversion doubled the 

lead to 16-0. 

Caniff recovered a fumble on 

the first play of the visitors’ next 

series before Peabody rattled off 

a 10-play drive that ended with 

Paulino scoring on a 13-yard run 

with 3:08 left before halftime. 

That was more than enough 

offense for the Tanners, but 

they carried all the momentum 

into the break after stopping the 

Highlanders a yard shy of the 

end zone after they ran a dozen-play 

drive that started from 

their own 35-yard line. 

“We’re looking for anything to 

motivate these kids that they’re 

doing things right,” Bettencourt 

said. “It was perfect timing for 

what we needed at this time. 

Everyone’s learning. We made 

mistakes, but they’re mistakes 

that can be corrected. The more 

we can keep preparing it, the 

better we’re going to get.” 

Jandrisevits busted off two 

double-digit-yard runs on Peabody’s 

first drive of the second 

half. Guridys reached the end 

zone for the first time in the 

game with five minutes to play 

in the third quarter as he dove 

down the sideline from 39 yards 

out. His two-yard run with 4:17 

to play in the game made the 

score 36-0, but Somerville broke 

the shutout in the final 70 seconds 

as Fred Castin dove in from 

two yards out and Larsen Pierre 

hit an extra point. 

Old Towne Market 

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8 Post Office Square 

Lynnfield MA 01940 

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Warmest wishes for a happy and healthy Thanksgiving. Good Luck Teams! 

DRS. ZICHERMAN, LAGO & ASSOCIATES 

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY, ADULT DENTISTRY 

& ORTHODONTICS SINCE 1975 

www.mzldental.com 

One Roosevelt Ave Peabody MA ● 978-535-2500



T5 

Peabody HOF to induct 18 members 

PEABODY — The Peabody 

High School Athletic Hall of 

Fame has unveiled the list of 

this year’s Hall of Fame inductees. 

Spanning many eras 

and representing a wide range 

of sports, the group of 18 honorees 

not only contributed to 

the success of Peabody High 

School athletics, but many of 

them continue to give back to 

the community. 

The Fall of Fame is a 

Tanner tradition that is held in 

even-numbered years, when 

the Tanners are hosts of the 

annual Thanksgiving Day 

clash against Saugus. 

The inductees and their 

families will be introduced on 

Thursday, Nov. 22 before the 

kickoff of the Thanksgiving 

Day game at Coley Lee Field. 

On Friday, Nov. 23, the honorees 

will be formally inducted 

into the Hall during a gala 

banquet at the Danversport 

Yacht Club. 

2007 basketball team 

captains Kyle Multner and 

Eddie Leonard are among 

the inductees this year. Both 

were multi-sport athletes at 

Peabody High. Leonard excelled 

in basketball and was 

a 1,000 point scorer. Multner 

also played basketball and 

finished his career with 960 

points, but his real passion 

was baseball. As a senior, he 

led the Tanners to a Greater 

Boston League championship, 

posting a 6-1 pitching record 

with 0.79 ERA. 

Three inductees went on to 

successful careers as Peabody 

firefighters or policemen. 

Gary Hayward (1977) captained 

the soccer and baseball 

teams his senior years. Scott 

Wlasuk (1979) was a threesport 

athlete who made significant 

contributions to the 

football, lacrosse and track 

teams. He went on to excel 

in football and lacrosse at 

Wesleyan University and 

later served a short stint as 

coach of the Tanners football 

team. As a senior, Patrick 

Conrad (1980) helped lead 

the Tanners to a 9-1 record in 

football and also batted .515 

in baseball. 

Former hockey team MVPs 

Mark Leonard (1984), who 

is active in Peabody’s youth 

hockey programs, and Gary 

Ruddock (1974) are also 

being inducted. Ruddock was 

a key defenseman on the 1976 

team that advanced to the state 

semi-finals at Boston Garden, 

while Leonard was a two-time 

leading scorer for the Tanners 

who went on to excel at the 

University of Connecticut 

and the European Hockey 

Federation before he became 

the head coach of the Tanners 

in 1995. 

Track standout Charlie 

Spurr (1970) is also among 

the new inductees. He was 

team MVP as a senior and still 

holds the record for the 120- 

yard outdoor (15.1) and 45- 

yard indoor high hurdles (5.9). 

2005 graduates Lauren 

(Orlando) LaTorella and 

Heather Popp were two-sport 

standouts at Peabody High. 

LaTorella captained the volleyball 

and basketball teams 

and led the Tanners to GBL 

championships in both sports 

as a senior. She went on to become 

a three-year basketball 

starter at Brandeis University. 

Popp served as captain of the 

soccer and lacrosse teams. 

She was MVP in lacrosse and 

set the record for single game 

goals (10). 

Gary Palmieri Jr. (2002) 

will join his brother Anthony 

in the Hall of Fame. He was 

a three-sport standout in football, 

hockey and baseball, captain 

of the football and baseball 

teams, leading the league 

in sacks his senior year. 

Josh Rachman (1994) and 

Sean Hayes (1992) were 

outstanding football and lacrosse 

players. Rachman was 

an all-star in both sports and 

garnered the Unsung Hero 

Award for the 1993 football 

Superbowl champions. Hayes 

was a two-sport captain. He 

set boys lacrosse program records 

for season saves (291) 

and single game saves (41). 

Three more outstanding 

three-sport female athletes - 

Tracey (McKeen) Palazzola 

(1997), Jocelyn (Costa) 

Sullivan (2004) and Michelle 

Renee Grifoni (2008) will also 

be inducted. McKeen served 

as senior captain of the basketball 

and soccer teams, earning 

team MVP awards in both 

sports. She currently is an assistant 

coach of the Peabody 

girls basketball team under 

her father, Stan McKeen, who 

also coaches the Peabody boys 

soccer team. Sullivan served 

as senior captain of the field 

hockey, lacrosse and swim 

teams. She was named MVP of 

both field hockey and lacrosse 

teams and is currently an assistant 

principal at the South 

Memorial School. Grifoni 

served as captain of the volleyball, 

basketball and softball 

teams. She received the Frank 

Wiggin Award in basketball, 

was the MVP in softball and 

was named Peabody High 

Female Athlete of the Year in 

2008. 

Rounding out the 2018 

class and being inducted 

posthumously are William 

Connolly (1950) and Paul 

Tenberg (1974). Connolly 

played baseball, hockey and 

football and went on to play 

football at the University 

of Massachusetts, Amherst. 

Tenberg was an outstanding 

football player who earned the 

Billy Dexter Award as a senior, 

then continued his football 

career at the University 

of New Hampshire. 


Best of luck to the Lynnfield Pioneers 

and Peabody Tanners 

APY* 

771 Salem Street 

Lynnfield, MA 

617-387-1110 

www.everettbank.com 

Member FDIC 

Member SIF

T6 



WEEK 2 

Tough trip to Danvers for Tanners 


DANVERS — It was one 

step forward, two steps back 

for the Peabody football team, 

which was manhandled by 

Danvers, 30-3, Friday night at 

Dr. Deering Stadium. 

Dropped passes, costly penalties 

and a defense that couldn’t 

keep up with the faster, quicker 

Falcons added up to an ugly 

night of football. 

“We had our opportunities, 

but we simply didn’t play 

well,” Peabody coach Mark 

Bettencourt said. “We took way 

too many penalties, we lined 

up incorrectly way too many 

times, we didn’t read defensive 

keys, and we didn’t do a good 

job blocking. We knew exactly 

what Danvers was going to do. 

Our footwork was slow, but in 

the end penalties just strangled 

us. Every time we had some momentum, 

a flag was thrown and 

that killed us.” 

Peabody had no answers for 

Falcons’ senior quarterback 

Brendan Treacy and senior 

running back Matt McCarthy. 

Treacy threw for 230 yards, and 

completed touchdown passes 

of 47 and 54 yards, while 

McCarthy ran for 175 yards 

and 3 touchdowns. The Falcons 

racked up 345 yards of net offense, 

while Peabody mustered 

only 147. 

“We absolutely knew that 

McCarthy was their big threat, 

but we allowed him to control 

the game,” Bettencourt said. 

“The kids need to pay more 

attention to what we are doing 

and focus on fundamentals. 

They need to know their responsibilities 

and do their jobs.” 

Danvers served notice on 

Peabody’s first possession, 

forcing a three-and-out. After a 

Peabody quarterback Matt Jandrisevits takes off on a quarterback keeper during last Friday night’s game. 

37-yard punt by Declan Russell, 

the Falcons methodically drove 

to the Tanners’ 9-yard line before 

the drive stalled. Max 

Leete converted a 26-yard field 

goal to give the Falcons an early 

3-0 lead. 

After the Tanners turned the 

ball over on downs at their 49, 

Danvers needed only three 

minutes to make it 10-0, with 

McCarthy doing the honors 

from 9 yards out (Leete PAT). 

The Tanners let a golden opportunity 

slip on the next drive 

when, from the Tanners’ 22, 


had Russell open at the Falcons’ 

40, but Russell couldn’t hold 

on. 

Another penalty on the 

Tanners on Danvers’ next drive 

set up the next Falcons touchdown 

-- a 45-yard strike from 

Treacy to McCarthy (Leete 

PAT) to make it 17-0. 

The Tanners finally broke the 

ice when Austin Leggett nailed 

a 40-yard field goal to end the 

half. 

“The one good thing is 

knowing that we have Austin 

as a field goal option in situations 

like that when we needed 

to put points on the board,” said 

Bettencourt. 

It went from bad to worse in 

the second half for Peabody, 

which put up only 46 yards of 

offense, all of them (and 36 

on one rush by Angel Paulino) 

coming on the game’s final 

drive. 

Danvers added two more second-half 

scores on a Treacy to 

Ezra Lombardi 54-yard strike 

and a McCarthy 2-yard run. 

Paulino finished with 57 

yards on eight carries, while 

Jandrisevits (6-of 14, 70 yards) 

finished with 45 yards on 10 

carries. Jared Ridley led the 

receivers with 25 yards on four 

catches. Guridys chipped in 

with two receptions good for 38 

yards. 

It’s back to the drawing board 


for Peabody. 

“I don’t know if we’re 

moving too fast and losing kids, 

but if you ask the coaches, they 

and I would agree that we are 

not,” said Bettencourt. “Tonight 

it came down to the shot gaps 

and we didn’t pick them up. 

Our footwork was slow and 

that led to penetration, which 

led to us not being very smooth 

on offense and unable to find 

any rhythm. And we have to 

understand that swarm doesn’t 

mean hit after the whistle. We 

dropped some passes and that’s 

the scary thing about the spread 

as you have to throw it, but you 

also have to catch it.” 

637 Lowell Street (Hannaford Plaza), West Peabody 

978.536.2860 • www.asiatastecafe.com 

CELEBRATING 15 YEARS 

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continued business! 

Asia Taste 

Happy Thanksgiving! 

Good Luck to the 

Peabody Tanners and 

the Lynnfield Pioneers! 

Good luck! 

And Happy 

Thanksgiving 

to all! 

Ron Supino 

Realtor® 

26 Main St. Lynnfield MA 

978-590-1628



T7 

WEEK 3 

Tanner quarterback Matt Jandrisevits hands off to running back Angel Paulino during Friday night’s game. 

Mistakes cost Tanners in football loss 

By Scot Cooper 

MARBLEHEAD — For 

the second straight week, 

Marblehead coach Jim Rudloff 

was less than pleased with how 

his team played. The Magicians 

didn’t get a first down until 

late in the first half, but they 

pounced on some Tanner mistakes 

to win the game 28-7 

Friday night at Piper Field. 

“Peabody played a great 

game, I know they had a tough 

week, but we should’ve been 

a lot better than we were,” 

Rudloff said. “I honestly can’t 

express how disappointed I 

am, but I should have seen it 

coming, we had a terrible week 

of practice. We might have had 

a good 10 minutes here or there, 

but we certainly came out flat 

tonight.” 

The Magicians were fortunate 

that Peabody’s struggles 

on offense continued for the 

second straight game. After putting 

up just three points in a loss 

against Danvers, the Tanners finally 

broke through for a touchdown 

when Alex DeNisco hit 

Dylan Peluso with a 43-yard 

strike with 2:27 left to play. 

Austin Leggett’s kick made it 

28-7. Denisco took over for 

starter Matthew Jandrisevits, 

who took a heavy hit on a sack 

by Tamelle Platt. 

Marblehead (3-0) opened the 

scoring after Peabody (1-2) lost 

the ball trying to punt, the ball 

ending up on the Tanners’ seven. 

Tim Cronin scored two plays 

later, and Mason Poisson’s first 

of four PAT’s made it 7-0. 

The Magicians tried to add 

to their lead, but Peabody’s 

Brendan Caniffe swatted away 

a couple of Chris Gally passes 

in the end zone, ending the first 

half with the Tanners down 

seven. 

Penalties hurt Peabody in the 

second half, wiping out several 

long gains on runs by Angel 

Paulino and Luis Guidrys. When 

the Tanners were flagged on offense, 

it wiped out big gains, 

and when they were penalized 

on defense, it gave Marblehead 

excellent field position. 

The Magicians took advantage 

of the Tanners’ largesse, 

with Gally rushing in from 

the nine with 6:57 left in the 

third quarter, making it a 14-0 

game. 

The Magicians got the ball 

on a short punt, and three snaps 

later Gally ran to the goal line 

where he fumbled the ball into 

the end zone and Devin Romain 

pounced on it, upping the score 

to 21-0. 

With 5:46 left, Cronin scored 

his second of the game from a 

yard out to seal the scoring for 

Marblehead. 

Peabody coach Mark 


Bettencourt said his team is a 

work in progress and it’ll keep 

working to get better. 

“Are we happy that we’re 

1-2? No, we’re not, but Danvers 

and Marblehead are two of the 

best teams on our schedule, so 

we’ll keep working and it will 

come,” Bettencourt said. “We 

need to get some momentum, 

get some first downs, and get 

some confidence. It’s the big 

picture, it’s a big puzzle, and 

the things are still being put 

into place, now we get ready 

for our next four games, trying 

to get better on offense and 

defense.” 

Wishes everyone a 

HappY 

THANKSGIVING 

Edible Arrangements 

Go Peabody! 

Peabody, MA | 7 Bourbon Street | 978-536-7010 • Lynn,MA | 919 Lynnfield Street (Goodwin Circle) | 781-593-1888 • Beverly, MA | 45 Enon Street | 978-927-3120 

Wishing all a healthy and happy Thanksgiving! 

Good Luck to the Lynnfield Pioneers and Peabody Tanners 

Experience the J Barrett Difference 

Kate Fabrizio | 978.314.0196 | www.katefabrizio.com

T8 



WEEK 4 

Tanner football rally falls short 


PEABODY — If nothing else, 

Friday night’s Northeastern 

Conference clash at Coley Lee 

Field between Peabody (1-3) 

and Revere (2-2) had something 

for everybody. The game 

went right down to the wire before 

the Patriots survived a wild 

final couple of minutes to hold 

on for a 27-25 win. 

The Tanners handed the first 

half to Revere on a silver platter 

thanks to several ill-timed and 

costly penalties along with 

three fumbles, which helped a 

severely undermanned Revere 

team build a 20-6 lead at halftime 

and 27-13 lead going into 

the final quarter. 

“Mistakes killed us and we 

just couldn’t make plays when 

we had opportunities and 

we had plenty of chances,” 

said Peabody coach Mark 

Bettencourt. “We had a great 

week of practice and the kids 

busted their butts all week, but 

things are just falling our way.” 

But Peabody battled back and 

made a game of it, cutting the 

deficit to just eight points, 27-19 

with a little under 10 minutes to 

play after a 3-yard touchdown 

run by Angel Paulino (14-78 

yards, 3 rushing TDs), set up 

by a 57-yard screen pass from 


(18 carries, 142 yards) to Colby 

Therrien (2 catches, 65 yards) 

that gave the Tanners 1st-andgoal 

from the 3. 

From that point on, it was 

Revere’s game to win, but the 

Patriots nearly didn’t close the 

deal. 

After the Tanners had driven 

to the Patriots’ 22-yard line, the 

drive stalled and Revere got 

the ball back on downs. Darius 

McNeil (20 carries, 99 yards) 

picked up 19 yards on a couple 

of rushes to move the ball out 

to the Patriots’ 22 with about 

1:45 to go, but two plays later 


Peabody’s Declan Russell makes an over-the-shoulder catch after slipping past David Guillama 

of Revere. 

quarterback Jonathan Murphy 

fumbled the ball with Peabody 

Abe Kaba recovering at the 

Revere 35-yard line with 1:18 

to go. Five plays later, Angel 

Paulino (14 carries, 78 yards) 

punched it in from the 3-yard 

line to make it 27-25 with 21 

seconds left. 

But in perhaps the biggest 

defensive stand of the night, the 

Patriots denied Jandrisevits on 

the 2-point conversion attempt 

up the middle to seemingly seal 

the victory. 

Not so fast, said Peabody, 

thanks to a perfectly executed 

onside kick by Austin Leggett. 

By the time the last player 

was peeled off the pile, Joshua 

Tanzer emerged with the ball, 

giving Peabody another lastgasp 

chance to pull out a victory 

with the ball on the Revere 43 

with just 18 ticks left on the 

game clock. 

Another Jandrivesitz to 

Russell connection and a couple 

of incompletions advanced the 

ball to the Patriots’ 35, bringing 

on the Tanners’ field goal unit to 

attempt a 52-yarder with seven 

seconds left, but the snap was 

bobbled. 

At 1-3, the Tanners’ backs 

are up against it in terms of 

playoffs. 

“We’ve had some teams at 

1-3 that made it and some teams 

that didn’t, but we need to depend 

on other people now,” said 

Bettencourt. “I was proud of the 

kids for their resiliency tonight, 

but we had so many defensive 

mistakes that really hurt us. 

That big sack we got but then 

had a big face mask penalty, but 

we kept fighting to the end.” 

The sack and penalty referred 

to by Bettencourt came on the 

Patriots opening drive. Kaba 

and Tyler Norman dropped 

Murphy for an 11-yard loss, 

setting up what could have been 

3rd-and-21 from the Patriots’ 

42, but a face mask penalty on 

the tackle nullified the play, 

thereby costing the Tanners 

26 net yards and giving the 

Patriots great field position at 

the Peabody 42. Eight plays 

later, McNeil ran it in from the 

6 and Rayan Riazi tacked on the 

extra point to give the Patriots a 

7-0 lead. 

Peabody fumbled the ball 

deep in its own territory on its 

first possession, opening the 

door for another Patriots score, 

this one by Murphy (3TDs). 

Peabody got on the board in 

the second quarter, going 81 

yards in 17 plays, capped by a 

1-yard plunge by Therrien. 

The Tanners gambled with 

an onside kick, recovered by 

Colten Cole, but Revere was 

awarded possession after the 

officials ruled that Cole had 

stepped out of bounds prior to 

the recovery. 

“They said he was six inches 

out of bounds on that pooch 

kick,” said Bettencourt. “That 

was a huge momentum swing 

in their favor. Things were just 

not falling our way.” 

The Tanners advanced all the 

way to the Patriots’s 41 on their 

next possession where they 

faced 3rd-and-2. Luis Guridys 

bullied his way past the first 

down marker, only to fumble. 

Revere needed only four plays 

to cash in and bump its lead to 

20-6 with less than a minute left 

in the half. 

Peabody marched all the way 

inside the Revere 1 and had 3rdand-goal 

with three seconds to 

go, the big plays being a 30-yard 

kickoff return by Kye Maglione 

and a 48-yard Jandrisevits to 

Declan Russell (2 catches, 56 

yards) bomb. The Tanners came 

up empty as they fumbled the 

snap as time expired. 

Jandrisevits and Alex 

DeNisco split time under center. 

Jandrisevits completed 7-of-13 

passes for 136 yards, while 

DeNisco completed 3-of-10 

passes for 27 yards. 

“We have Masco next and I 

don’t know what to expect as 

Masco will have an extra week 

to prepare, so that’s a slight 

advantage to them in that they 

will save on injuries, and they 

are probably here tonight, but 

we need to focus on just making 

plays,” Bettencourt said. 

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Christine Bucci Carpenter 

Realtor ® 617-538-9396 

Northrup Associates 

The Home Team 

Wishing everyone a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving 

Good luck Pioneers and Tanners



T9 

WEEK 5 

Tanner football gets much-needed win 

Joshua Tanzer (42) had two sacks and recovered a fumble to help the Tanners defeat Masconomet. 

FILE PHOTO 

By Daniel Kane 

BOXFORD — The Peabody 

football team grinded out a 

much-needed 21-6 win thanks 

to a great defensive effort at 

Masconomet Friday night. 

“This was a game that we 

knew we needed after not getting 

it done last week against 

Revere,” Peabody coach Mark 

Bettencourt said. “This was basically 

all or nothing. We’re not 

going to get into the playoffs at 

3-4, we know that, we learned 

that last year and this is a situation 

where we have to win out 

and this was the first big hurdle 

we had to get over.” 

The Tanners’ defense kept 

the Chieftains offense at bay 

for a majority of the night. 

Linebacker Joshua Tanzer led 

Peabody with two sacks and a 

forced fumble. 

“He made some big plays for 

us,” Bettencourt said of Tanzer. 

“He found himself in positions 

to make plays and he was able 

to make plays in space. If he 

misses some of those plays 

it might be a different game. 

I thought our whole defense 

played well, especially Josh. 

“We were able to execute the 

game plan by having the patience 

and the confidence that 

the guy next to them was going 

to do his job,” Bettencourt 

added. “That played a huge part 

in today’s game.” 

Running back Colby Therrien 

added two touchdowns on the 

ground for Peabody while quarterback 

Matthew Jandrisevits 

also had a rushing touchdown. 

“The team loves it when 

(Therrien) comes in because 

they know what we’re doing,” 

Bettencourt said. “We’re powering 

the ball and I think our 

offensive line steps up a bit 

when he comes in the game in 

that package. Today it worked 

and we’re grateful to be where 

we are.” 

A stop on 4th-and-inches by 

the Tanners defense provided 

the spark and field position the 

Peabody offense needed to get a 

scoring drive started late in the 

first quarter. Peabody drove 39 

yards, adding a touchdown on a 

1-yard run by Jandrisevits to go 

ahead 7-0. 

The score remained 7-0 all 

the way up until the second half. 

Masco quarterback Marshall 

Lastes dropped back to pass 

but Tanzer forced a fumble 

that Peabody recovered at the 

Chieftains’ 7. 

Peabody capitalized on the 

turnover on a 3-yard touchdown 

run by Therrien to go ahead 

14-0. 

The Chieftains were able to 

put together their only scoring 

drive of the night on their next 

drive. Jay Theriault (117 yards 

and one touchdown) totaled 56 

yards on the drive, capping it 

off with a two-yard touchdown 

to cut the Peabody lead to 14-6. 

On the ensuing kickoff, an attempted 

squib kick turned into 

a huge play for the Tanners. 

Brandon Caniff scooped up 

the bouncing kick at Peabody’s 

40 and returned it 55 yards before 

being brought down at the 

Chieftains’ 5. 

“Those are things you can’t 

practice,” Bettencourt said of 

the play. “That kind of stuff 

seemed lately to be happening 

against us. Now maybe we’ve 

turned a corner and we can start 

getting some of those breaks.” 

Peabody added a touchdown 

two plays later on a 5-yard run 

by Therrien and held onto the 

lead for the rest of the game for 

the 21-6 win. 

“We want to get better 

every week,” Bettencourt said. 

“Every week you see our offense 

and defense getting a 

little bit better. The kids are 

buying in more and more everyday. 

We’re having great 

weeks of practice because 

they’re starting to believe in 

the system. Hopefully that 

keeps rolling into next week.” 

Good Luck! 

Wishing all 

a Happy 

Thanksgiving. 

Robin Murphy 

978-979-5098 

robinmurphy@verizon.net 

Happy 

Holiday 

Season! 

Serving 

Peabody & 

for over 30 years! 

Anita Horowitz 


www.northshorehomeinfo.com 

ADVANTAGE Real Estate 

Good Luck! 

Best wishes 

for a happy, 

Healthy Holiday 

Season. 

Ronna Tuttle 

978-821-0638 

ronnatuttle@comcast.net 

Regina Paratore 

781-608-8040 

www.reginaparatore.com 

Be 

“Thankful” this 

Holiday Season 

“Working Above 

& Beyond” 

Good Luck 

Teams! 

Happy 

Thanksgiving. 

Bob Trodden 

617-958-4083 

bobtrodden@comcast.net 

Bernie Horowitz 


www.northshorehomeinfo.com 

Happy 

Holiday 

Season! 

Serving 

Peabody & Lynnfield 

for over 30 years! 

Jeri Moffie 

978-590-3628 

jeri.moffie@gmail.com 

Good Luck. 

Wishing 

everyone a 

Happy Holiday 

Season. 

Much Gratitude this 

holiday season 

From Your 

Local Realtor 

“Allow Me To 

Earn Your Business” 

Mitchell Rosenwald 

617-974-1230 

www.rosenwaldrealestate.com

T10 


Media Day 


The Peabody Tanners football and cheer team pose for a photo on Media Day. 


From left, Carlos Hernandez, Eddie Collado, Tyler Norman, Abe Kaba, Jake Sousa and Luis Guridys ham it up 

on Media Day. 

Peabody cheerleaders work on a throw. 

Go Tanners 

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T11 

WEEK 6 

Angel Paulino finds a big hole to pick up some yardage, assisted by Jack Woods (left) and Michael Lock (right). 

By Scot Cooper 


football team executed a 

near-perfect game plan across 

all three phases during Friday 

night’s game against visiting 

Malden. The Tanners kept 

Malden’s offense off the field, 

forced turnovers on defense and 

made the most of the opportunities 

they were given. The result 

was a 42-12 Peabody victory at 

Corey Lee Field the Tanners’ 

third win of the season. 


Bettencourt said he was pleased 

to see his Tanners put forth 

a solid outing after mistakes 

cost them in losses earlier this 

season. 

“We gelled, I mean offensively, 

a lot of mistakes that 

we’ve been making lately we 

corrected today, and I think you 

Tanner defense smothers Malden 

saw the results on the field,” 

Bettencourt said. “If the kids 

do what the coaches teach them 

to do, things obviously look a 

lot better for us, and we looked 

pretty good tonight.” 

The Tanners scored on their 

second possession, after fumbling 

the first time they had the 

ball, on a sack and recovery 

by Malden’s Amilcar Ferreira. 

Angel Paulino took it in from 

the 1-yard line with 3:48 left in 

the first quarter. Austin Leggett 

tacked on the extra point, who 

was a perfect 6-of-6 in point 

after kicks, to put Peabody 

ahead to stay. 

The Tanners were back in 

business four seconds later, as 

Malden fumbled the kickoff, 

and Colten Cole recovered. 

Jake Sousa capped the short 

drive with a 2-yard touchdown 

run and Malden found itself in 

an early 14-0 hole. 

Kyle Maglione (1 catch, 

32 yards) swiped a Justin 

Nortelus pass on the next series, 

and Peabody scored three 

plays later, when Matthew 

Jandrisevits (2-of-3, 42 yards, 

TD) found Dylan Peluso in the 

right corner for the touchdown 

pass from 22 yards out. 

Peabody went into the locker 

room up 28-0, after Alex 

DeNisco (3-of-4, 46 yards, TD) 

hit Brandon Caniff with an 11- 

yard touchdown pass. Malden 

was struggling on offense in 

the first half, and Peabody was 

more than willing to take advantage 

on Senior Night. 

After the break, Tanners running 

back Colby Therrien ran 

one in from six yards out, and 

Luis Guridys busted loose for a 

45-yard scoring run in the third 

to close things out for Peabody. 

Malden got on the board 

late in the third, on a touchdown 

run by Nortelus, and the 

Malden quarterback hooked up 

with Raushad Moore from 21 

yards out for the final score of 

the game. Moore’s catch was 

a highlight-reel play, going up 

for a high throw, getting his 

arm under the ball and pulling it 

away from a Tanners’ defensive 

back. 

Ten Tanners had a least one 

rushing attempt, including 

Paulino (10 carries, 72 yards), 

Jandrisevits (5 carries, 59 

yards), Guridys (1 carry, 45 

yards), Cam Cuzzi (6 carries, 

26 yards), DeNisco (2 carries, 

16 yards), Therrien (2 carries, 

12 yards), Sousa (2 carries, 3 

yards), Colten Cole (1 carry, 6 

yards), Dante Olowu (1 carry, 

2 yards) and Jack Flaherty (3 

carries). 

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“Those kids impressed 

me, I know they’re young, 

they’re rebuilding, but they 

fought hard the entire game, 

I give them a lot of credit,” 

Bettencourt said. “Our goal 

is to get better every week, 

hopefully this gives us a push 

for Beverly next week. That’s 

been the goal from week one, 

get better every week.” 

Despite the loss, Malden 

coach Steve Freker said he was 

proud of his team’s effort. 

“We’ve only got four-five 

guys with varsity experience, 

we started two freshmen and 

three sophomores on the offensive 

line, and that’s unheard 

of in the NEC,” Freker 

said. “We told them to keep 

fighting in the second half and 

score a few touchdowns and 

they did that.” 

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T12 



WEEK 7 

Tanner football flat in loss to Beverly 

By Daniel Kane 

BEVERLY — The Peabody 

football team couldn’t get 

anything to work offensively 

against a strong Beverly defense, 

falling 28-7 to the 

Panthers at Hurd Stadium 

Saturday afternoon. 

“They beat us up upfront,” 


Bettencourt said. “We couldn’t 

hit open holes. They stopped us 

from running downhill and they 

outplayed us in every facet of 

the game. We didn’t show up at 

any phase of the game. 

“Everything they did, we 

practiced for four days and 

we weren’t lining up right,” 

Bettencourt added. “I don’t 

know how that happens but 

we’ll have to watch the film 

and find out where the confusion 

was. They just outmanned 

us. They played a better football 

game then we did. I give 

Beverly all the credit in the 

world they needed to win this 

game and they went out and 

played inspired.” 

Despite the loss, Peabody (3- 

4), qualified for the Division 2 

North state tournament as the 

No. 6 seed. The Tanners will 

visit No. 3 Reading (6-1) Friday 

night at 7. 

Panthers coach Andrew 

Morency was happy to see his 

team’s hard work throughout 

the season pay off Saturday. The 

Panthers (4-3) clinched a state 

tournament bid in Division 3 

North with the victory. Beverly 

visits No. 4 Winchester Friday 

night (7). 

“It’s a huge win to make this 

our third in a row and get a win 

at home against a hot Peabody 

team,” Morency said. “Going 

forward in the playoffs, I think 

you need a good defense and 

ours had been something else 

the last few weeks. 

Colby Therrien scored Peabody’s only touchdown Saturday during the Tanners’ loss to Beverly Saturday. 

“We’re just excited,” 

Morency added. “This is a hard 

working group. They have decided 

to take it day by day and 

you’ve seen the results so I’m 

very proud of this team and the 

way they’ve turned it around 

this year.” 

Duncan Moreland had a huge 

game for the Panthers at both 

defensive back and wide receiver. 

Moreland broke up several 

Peabody passes and hauled 

in four catches for 102 yards 

and one touchdown. 

“You see the return of a few 

guys having a huge impact 

for us,” Morency said. “Marje 

Mulumba, Duncan back there at 

defensive back. Our back seven 

has been playing better. I know 

we have a strong defensive line 

but to have those guys come up 

and make plays is a huge thing.” 

The game started with several 

back-and-forth stops by both 

defenses including an interception 

by Peabody’s Jake Sousa 

at his own goal line. However, 

Sousa was hurt on the play and 

unable to return for the Tanners. 

“Losing Jake on that interception 

where he pulled his 

hamstring, that’s a devastating 

loss,” Bettencourt said. “But 

I’m not going to use that as an 

excuse, the middle linebacker 

position was not the issue that 

we had.” 

The Peabody offense started 

the game with five straight 

three-and-out drives and was 

unable to capitalize on two 

Beverly turnovers in the first 

half. 

With four minutes remaining 

in the first half, Beverly hit its 

first big play of the day when 

quarterback Ryan Barror (5- 

for-11 for 125 yards, one passing 

touchdown and one rushing 

touchdown) found Moreland 

open down the left sideline for a 

68-yard touchdown pass to put 

the Panthers ahead 6-0. 

Beverly struck again a few 

minutes later when Barror 

capped off a drive with a 4-yard 

touchdown run to extend 

Beverly’s lead to 14-0. 

The Panthers started the 

second half with a blocked 

punt by defensive tackle Bobby 

Adams and from there the 

game belonged to the hard running 

of Clayton McAlpine (13 

carries for 102 yards and two 

touchdowns). 

McAlpine added a 1-yard 

touchdown and broke off a 66- 

yard touchdown run on the next 

drive to put Beverly ahead 28-0 

in the third quarter. 

Peabody was able to capitalize 

on a Beverly fumble with 


a three-yard touchdown run by 

Colby Therrien (11 carries, 52 

yards), but the Tanners’ next 

drive ended on an interception 

to seal the Beverly win at 28-7. 

Matt Jandrisevits (2-of-7, 25 

yards) and Alex DeNisco (1- 

of-4, 5 yards) split time under 

center for the Tanners. Dylan 

Peluso led the receivers with 

one catch for 23 yards. 

Should the Tanners defeat 

the Rockets Friday night, they 

would take on the winner of 

Friday’s game between No. 2 

seed Lincoln-Sudbury (6-1) and 

No. 7 seed Masconomet. 

The other side of the bracket 

features No. 1 North Andover 

(7-0) against No. 8 Westford 

Academy (3-4) and No. 4 

Woburn (3-4) against No. 5 

Waltham. Both of those games 

are scheduled for Friday night 

at 7. 

266 Broadway, 

Saugus MA 01906 

(781) 233-2587 

We are open 

7 days a week! 


to all Players and CoacheS 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

2018 

Best Wishes For A Safe 

& Happy Thanksgiving 

Good Luck Peabody Tanners 

and Lynnfield Pioneers 

Safe and



T13 

WEEK 8 

Tanners can’t keep up with Reading 


READING — The No. 6 

Peabody football team got off 

to a disastrous start Friday night 

against No. 3 Reading in the quarterfinals 

of the North Division 

playoffs at John Hollingsworth 

Field. The Tanners battled to the 

bitter end, but never recovered, 

falling to the Middlesex League 

Liberty League champion 

Rockets, 35-21. 

The Rockets got off to a dream 

start, scoring on their first three 

possessions to build a quick 21-0 

lead after one quarter of play, 

while Peabody went three-and-out 

on its first three drives to set the 

tone for the evening. 

Reading needed only eight seconds 

to take a lead just two minutes 

into the first quarter on a trick 

pass play, from running back Jake 

D’Agostino to Pat Conroy (the 

first of his 3 TDs) , to take a 7-0 

lead. 

It went from bad to worse for 

Peabody on the ensuing kickoff. 

Intended to be a squib kick, the 

ball bounced off a Peabody player 

and was recovered by Reading’s 

Josh Williamson at the Reading 

44. Seven plays later, Conroy ran 

it in from the 6-yard line to double 

the Rockets’ lead to 14-0. 

After forcing another threeand-out, 

Reading needed only 

eight plays to drive 48 yards for its 

third score of the quarter, this one 

on an 18-yard touchdown pass 

from quarterback Matt Sannella 

(105 passing yards, 70 rushing 

yards) to Domenic Masucci, and 

the rout was on. 

“You cannot have that kind 

of a start, falling behind 21-0, in 

a playoff game,” said Peabody 

coach Mark Bettencourt. “We dug 

ourselves too big a hole right off 

the bat, going three-and-out on 

our first three possessions, and 

had that squib kick bounce off 

our player so we were doomed 


Peabody running back Luis Guridys stiff arms Reading’s Jake D’Agostino (8) during Friday 

night’s 35-21 loss to the Rockets. 

from the beginning. They could 

play relaxed with that kind of lead 

and that’s not what you want in 

a playoff game. You want to put 

yourself in a position where the 

pressure is on both teams, and we 

did not do that.” 

Trailing 28-0 with less than 

four minutes to go in the first 

half, Peabody finally found some 

offensive rhythm and got on the 

board with only seven seconds left 

in the half. The Tanners drove 66 

yards in 13 plays, the final play 

being a 5-yard rush into the end 

zone by Colby Therrien (4 carries, 

19 yards). Austin Leggett tacked 

on the extra point to make it 28-7 

at the half. 

The Rockets started the third 

quarter with their foot on the 

gas and, still in hurry-up mode, 

needed less than a minute to bump 

the lead to 35-7 on a 9-yard rush 

by Conway. 

Peabody gamely fought back in 

the fourth quarter. With 4:29 left, 

sophomore Kyle Maglione made 

it 35-14 with a 31-yard punt return. 

Then, after the defense forced 

just the second Rockets’ punt 

of the game, quarterback Alex 

DeNisco (3-of-7, 27 yards, TD), 

in for starter Matt Jandrisevits 

(2-of-5, 25 yards, 7 carries for 23 

yards) who suffered a knee injury 

in the third quarter, found Declan 

Russell over the middle from 10 

yards out to make it 35-21 with 

under a minute to go. 

“I don’t know whether Matt got 

hit straight on or from the side, 

but he’s a tough kid and hopefully 

will be back next week,” said 

Bettencourt. 

Angel Paulino was a bright spot 

for the Tanners, picking up 69 

rushing yards on 18 carries, while 

Luis Guridys picked up 16 yards 

on three carries. 

Tyler Norman did a nice job 

filling in for the injured Jake 

Sousa at linebacker. The Tanners 

were also missing defensive back 

Dylan Peluso. 

“Anytime you have the heart of 

your defense on the sidelines, that 

hurts,” Bettencourt said. “Tyler 

did a very good job considering he 

has been playing a totally different 

position all years and had only two 

days to learn how to play middle 

linebacker. He showed great leadership 

by volunteering to switch.” 

Reading came into the game on 

a five-game winning streak, and 

had scored 28 or more points in 

five of its seven games, and 30 or 

more points in four games. 

Bettencourt said he knew going 

into the game that the Tanners had 

their work cut out for themselves. 

“We knew they were a very 

good team capable of putting a 

lot of points on the board, so we 

knew that our best shot at winning 

the game would be to keep our 

offense on the field and their offense 

off,” Bettencourt said. “That 

didn’t happen. All due respect to 

Danvers and Beverly, Reading is 

probably the best team we have 

faced this year. 

“We knew we were behind the 

8-ball coming in to the tournament 

and we had no one to blame but 

ourselves. We needed to compose 

ourselves to handle adversity, now 

we have to rally and finish the 

season as strong as we can.” 

John Kozlauska, D.M.D 

781-334-2520 

All phases of general dentistry 

with emphasis on prevention 

Exceptional Smiles 

700 Summer Street, Lynnfield 

GO 

TEAMS! 

Stay Safe. Keep Healthy. Live Well. 

GOOD LUCK TANNERS 

Gene and Staff offer their warmest 

thoughts and wishes for a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving 

Gene’s Barber Shop 

535 Lowell Street, Peabody 

978.535.9872

T14 



WEEK 9 

Bittersweet win for Tanners 



football team got back on track 

Friday night with a 20-10 win 

over visiting Haverhill (4-5) at 

Coley Lee Field. 

The game turned on a turnover 

midway through the fourth 

quarter. Clinging to a 13-10 

lead, Peabody senior defensive 

back Joe Mastromatteo forced 

a Haverhill fumble recovered 

by senior captain Chris Glass 

(2 sacks) at midfield. Having 

been denied by the Hillie’s defense 

in the red zone (their third 

red-zone stop in the game) on 

their previous possession, that 

was all the Tanners needed to 

seize the momentum. Peabody 

drove all the way to the Hillies 

6-yard line, where the Tanners 

had 1st-and-goal with about 

two and a half minutes to play. 

Angel Paulino (103 yards, 2 

TDs) punched it in with 2:03 

left in the game to give Peabody 

a little breathing room. Kyle 

Maglione (5 carries, 23 yards) 

came up huge on the drive with 

two 3rd-down conversions. 

Dylan Peluso sealed the win 

with his second interception of 

the game with about a minute 

to play. 

“We decided to go back to our 

old school power type offense 

instead of the spread on that 

final drive to see is we could 

pound the ball,” said Peabody 

coach Mark Bettencourt. “Our 

line held their blocks and Angel 

found the holes. We missed 

some golden opportunities, 

but I was very happy the way 

the kids stepped up. This was 

one of the best games we have 

played, especially on defense.” 

With starting quarterback 

Matt Jandrisevits sidelined 

with an injury, Alex DeNisco 

got his first varsity start and the 

sophomore did not disappoint, 

completing eight of 13 pass 

Dylan Peluso (9) picked off two passes in Peabody’s win over Haverhill. 

attempts for 67 yards with one 

touchdown. 

“To go up against a very good 

MVC team in your first start 

has to be scary, but the fact that 

Alex and Matt have swapped 

off all year made it comfortable 

for Alex to step in. That experience 

helped him.” 

The win was bittersweet for 

the Tanners, who observed 

a moment of silence prior to 

the game in memory of beloved 

English teacher Lawrie 

Bertram, who died suddenly 

last Friday. 

“She was more than just a 

teacher, she was the one who 

stayed every day until 5 to help 

the kids who don’t have a strong 

family support system,” said 

Bettencourt. “She was a special 

person. The kids were split 

50-50 on whether or not to play, 

so I told them that Ms. Bertram 

would want them to play. We 

wore black tape over our bulls 

to honor her. Honestly I had my 

doubts about being able to win 

the game, but she was with us.” 

Peabody took a 6-0 lead on 

a 2-yard run by Paulino in the 

first quarter. 

Haverhill took its first (and 

only) lead of the game on a 

1-yard plunge by Hillies quarterback 

Brady Skafas. But 

Haverhill paid a dear price as 

Skafas was injured and did not 

return. 

DeNisco hit Jared Ridley 

form 18 yards out (Austin 

Leggett kick) to regain the lead 

for Peabody, 13-7, in the second 

quarter. A key play on the drive 

was a 14-yard DeNisco to 

Declan Russell strike to convert 

on third down and keep the 

chains moving. Sergio Martinez 

nailed 20-yard field goal make 

it 13-10 at halftime. 

Peabody was in prime position 

to add to its lead when 

Peluso returned the second half 

kickoff 78 yards to the Hillies’ 

6. But the drive was killed when 

Haverhill picked off DeNisco in 

the end zone. 

The pick set the defensive 

tone for the rest of the game 

with neither team able to get 

much going. 

“The defenses just fed off 

each other,” said Bettencourt. 

“We’d get a stop, they’d get a 

stop, then we’d get a stop.” 

In the fourth quarter, Peabody 

came up empty again in the red 

PHOTO | AL PEREZ 

zone after driving to the Hillies’ 

20. 

It wasn’t until Peabody’s 

final drive, sparked by Glass’s 

fumble recovery, that either 

team would find the end zone. 

“Haverhill was starting to 

gain momentum and had picked 

up a couple of first downs, but 

Joe just put his shoulder pad on 

the ball and it popped right to 

Chris,” said Bettencourt. 

Dylan Peluso came up clutch on 

the defensive side of the ball with 

two interceptions, the second one 

coming with under two minutes to 

go on the Hillies final drive. 

Glass finished with two 

sacks, while Aiden Kelleher, 

senior captain Abe Kaba and 

Luis Guridys had key tackles 

for losses. 

Center Court Grille 

Tanners 

luck Good 

We deliver! 

We deliver! 

781 334 9905 

781 9905 

FAX 781 3349980 

4052 

FAX 781 334 4052 

Happy Thanksgiving To All! - Thank You for a Great Season! 

Have a Safe and 

Mayor of PeabodyHappy Thanksgiving 

Go... Tanners Pioneers Crusaders Eagles 

CITY OF PEABODY • EDWARD A. BETTENCOURT, JR., MAYOR 

edward.bettencourt@peabody-ma.gov



WEEK 10 

T15 

City loses battle of Tanners 


PEABODY — It was a battle 

for Tanner City bragging rights 

Friday night at rain-drenched 

Coley Lee Field as the hometown 

Peabody Tanners football 

team took on their Woburn counterparts 

in a non-playoff contest. 

The game was a back-andforth 

affair, but in the end, 

the Peabody Tanners came up 

short, 28-24. 

Peabody led 24-21 after a 

clutch 37-yard field goal by senior 

kicker Austin Leggett with 

9:31 left in the game. 

But Woburn took back the 

lead with a 70-yard drive that 

chewed more than six minutes 

off the clock, capped 

by a 3-yard touchdown 

pass from quarterback Ryan 

Qualey to tight end Anthony 

Morales and point after by 

Ayob Essquabin. 

With 3:17 to play, Peabody 

had good field position at its 35- 

yard line, but shot themselves in 

the foot when assessed a delay 

of game penalty. A 2-yard loss 

on a botched run attempt, a sack 

and Alex DeNisco (3-of-11, 

32 yards, INT) incompletion, 

turning the ball over on downs 

to Woburn with 1:32 to play, effectively 

ending the game. 

“We were trying to go wide 

on that second down, but there 

was confusion, so that was a 

real killer, that delay of game 

penalty,” said Peabody coach 

Mark Bettencourt. “We had our 

opportunities, but couldn’t find 

that big play when we needed 

it. But we lost the game because 

we put no pressure on their 

quarterback. We couldn’t flush 

him out and that gave him time 

to read our defense and find 

open receivers. Their offense 

had a lot of diversity and ran 

some things we had not seen before, 

so that also hurt us.” 

Peabody led 7-0 after the 

first quarter, thanks to a 79- 

yard fumble recovery and return 

by Luis Guridys, who had 

a monster game. After Woburn 

tied the game in the second 

quarter on a 12-yard touchdown 

pass, Qualey to Tyler Parrish 

(Essquabin PAT), Guridys answered 

right back three plays 

later, exploding for a 61-yard 

dash into the end zone to make 

it 14-7 with 3:41 left in the half. 

Woburn then drove 73 yards 

in nine plays, the final play a 

4-yard dash into the end zone 

by Stephen Kolodko with 32 

seconds left in the half to make 

it 14-13 at halftime. 

Woburn regained the lead, 

21-14, with 4:37 left in the third 

quarter on a 48-yard Qualey 

to Kolodko strike and Qualey 

to Ryan McLaughlin 2-point 

conversion. 

With 1:23 left in the quarter, 

Colby Therrien pulled the 

Tanners to within one, 21-20, 

with a 1-yard plunge. 

Guridys (4 carries, 96 yards, 

2 TDs) was the man of the hour 

again, recovering a pooch kick 

at the Woburn 39, the second 

successful pooch kick of the 

game executed by Peabody. 

The drive stalled at the 20, but 

Leggett (3-of-3 PATs) split 

the uprights to make it 24-21, 

Peabody. 

“Luis did everything in this 

game, he was just everywhere 

on both sides of the ball and 

on special teams,” Bettencourt 

said. 

“I couldn’t be happier for him 

as he is such a hard worker and 

a game like this is so special for 

him and our coaches, just a big 

day for a great kid.” 

Angel Paulino finished with 

82 rushing yards on 12 carries. 

The Tanners hope to wrap 

up the season in style with a 

Thanksgiving Day win over 

Saugus. Kickoff is set for 10 

a.m. Nov. 22 at Coley Lee Field. 

While Peabody leads the 

series, 44-29, and Peabody 

has won the last four contests 

games, Bettencourt expects a 

tougher Saugus squad will give 

Peabody a real battle. 

“This is not the same Saugus 

team we have beaten these last 

four years,” said Bettencourt. 

“Saugus is the real deal this 

year, and considering all that 

program has gone through, they 

are having a great season. I expect 

we will need to play our 

best to come out on top. We 

need to finish the season strong 

as we have worked hard all 

year, so it’s important to come 

out with our best.” 


Angel Paulino puts his head down looking for extra yards. 


Luis Guridys (21) has been a mainstay in the Peabody backfield. 

15 Post Office Square, 

Lynnfield, MA 

(781) 592-1650 

Lynnwood Dental 

Participating Provider For Most Major Insurances 

Call today to make the appointment you 

have been putting off until tomorrow! 

GO TEAMS!

T16 



Peabody’s Jake Sousa, behind a block from Brandon Glass (51), finds a hole up the middle in the 2017 game. 

Peabody - Saugus Rivalry History 

FILE PHOTO 

Year Winner Score Year Winner Score Year Winner Score Year Winner Score Year Winner Score 

1944 Peabody 19-7 


1946 Saugus 7-0 


1948 Saugus 27-13 

1949 Saugus 26-6 

1950 Saugus 47-14 

1951 Saugus 15-0 


1953 Saugus 33-6 

1954 Saugus 20-12 


1956 Saugus 32-7 

1957 Saugus 34-13 

1958 Saugus 38-14 

1959 Saugus 14-6 

1960 Saugus 22-6 




1964 Saugus 26-13 

1965 Saugus 35-12 

1966 Saugus 48-0 


1968 Saugus 26-14 





1973 Saugus 12-0 


1975 Saugus 6-0 


1977 Saugus 12-10 

1978 Saugus 30-14 


1980 Saugus 40-6 




1984 Saugus 17-14 



1987 Saugus 21-20 

1988 Saugus 22-14 












2000 Peabody 22-6 






2006 Saugus 13-0 

2009 Saugus 14-6 


2011 Peabody 19-7 

2012 Saugus 43-0 

2013 Saugus 25-14 





Peabody 44 

Saugus 29 

No ties 

REEDY MEADOW GOLF COURSE 

KING RAIL GOLF COURSE 

195 Summer St. Lynnfield 1 King Rail Drive, Lynnfield 

781-334-9877 781-334-9877 

GO TEAMS! 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING



T17 


Peabody cheer and football captains, from left, Megan Ayles, Tyler Norman, Michael Lock, Chris Glass, Abe Kaba, Jake Sousa, Makayla Iannalfo. 

2018 PEABODY TANNERS 

SCHEDULE/RESULTS 

Date Opponent Score 

9/7 Somerville 36-7 W 

9/14 at Danvers 30-3 L 

9/21 at Marblehead 28-7 L 

9/28 Revere 27-25 L 

10/16 at Masco 21-6 W 

10/13 at Malden 42-12 W 

10/20 at Beverly 28-7 L 

Division 2 North Playoffs 

10/26 at Reading 35-21 L 

Non-playoffs 

11/2 Haverhill 20-10 W 

11/9 Woburn 28-24 L 

Thanksgiving Day 

11/22 Saugus 10 a.m. 

2018 SAUGUS SACHEMS 

SCHEDULE/RESULTS 


9/7 at Amesbury 30-12 L 

9/14 at NE Metro 26-18 L 

9/22 Salem 14-0 W 

9/29 at Lynn English 42-35 L 

10/5 at Gloucester 61-15 L 

10/13 Winthrop 20-14 W 

10/19 Swampscott 42-0 L 

Division 4 North Playoffs 

10/26 at Weston 27-6 W 

11/3 at Amesbury 20-0 L 

Non-playoffs 

11/9 Pentucket 21-7 W 


11/22 at Peabody 10 a.m. 

Good Luck Lynnfield Pioneers • Good Luck Peabody Tanners 

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Route 114 •Peabody 

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GOOD LUCK TEAMS! 

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

T18 


Peabody/Saugus celebration dinner 


PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE 

Evan Bun received the Tanners’ Heisman Trophy Award. 

Peabody football players Colten Cole, left, Matt Jandrisevits, and Jared Ridley at the 

Peabody/Saugus Thanksgiving game dinner. 

Jack Woods and Josh Tanzer were all smiles at the dinner. 

From left, Abe Kaba, Chris Glass, and Anthony Furnari chat before the start of the dinner. 

Beverly 

978-927-0032 

North Reading 

978-664-3310 

Plaistow, NH 

603-382-1535 

This year, 

may you build memories 

that last a lifetime. 

Happy Moynihan Thanksgiving 

Lumber 

MOYNIHAN LUMBER 

www.moynihanlumber.com



T19 

Media Day and Peabody-Fenwick scrimmage 

Angel Paulino bursts through a big hole on his way to a 50-yard touchdown run. 


Peabody cheerleaders practice a throw prior to 

the start of the Peabody-Fenwick scrimmage on 

Media Day. 

Left, Fenwick sophomore David Cifuentes is off and running. 

BEST RATES AROUND 

FOR YOUNG DRIVERS! 

550 Summer St. Lynnfield 

@Pillings Pond 

1012 Eastern Ave. Malden 

@the corner of Rt 60 & 99 

374 Main St. Wakefield 

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CONGRATULATIONS 

PEABODY TANNERS 

FOOTBALL 

Plan Now for Your Special Occasion 

Ask about our Special Occasion Packages at Great Savings! 

Packages Include Cake, Pastry and Food 

• Four Foot Colossal Subs (Hot or Cold) • Calzones 

• Deli Platters • Finger Sandwiches • Appetizers 

• Antipasto Salads • Delicious Hot Foods • Italian & 

American Mini Pastries • Holiday Pies and Cakes 

• Walk-Ins Welcome • Orders Suggested 

197 Washington Street • Peabody • 978-532-0102 

Go Tanners

T20 


2018 Bishop Fenwick Football 


Crusaders Roster 

Player No. Grade Pos. 

Jason Romans 2 FR. QB/DB 

Cory Bright * 5 SR. QB 

Jake Miano 7 JR. WR/DB 

David Cifuentes 8 JR. RB/DE 

Steven Woods 9 FR. QB/LB 

Keegan O'Connor * 10 SR. WR/DB 

George Fiskatoris 11 SR. WR/DB 

Derek DelVecchio * 12 SR. WR/DB 

Chrys Wilson 14 SO. QB/LB 

Stefano Fabiano 20 SO. WR/DB 

Domenic Calder 21 FR. RB/DE 

Carl Thomas 22 JR. WR/DB 

Rob Favuzza 23 JR. WR/DB 

Tucker Destino 28 SO. RB/DE 

Jake Connolly 30 SO. WR/DB 

Jack Berinato 31 FR. WR/DB 


Joe Rivers 32 JR. RB/LB 

Christian Loescher 33 SO. K 

Angel Martinez 34 SO. RB/ 

DBPatrick Jacobs 40 SO. TE/DL 

Bobby Farren 41 SO. WR/DB 

Sonny Gosselin 43 JR. TE/DL 

Jimmy Espinal 50 SO. OL/LB 

Andrew Wilson 52 SO. OL/LB 

Ian Connor 54 SR. OL/LB 

Tom MacDonald * 55 SR. OL/DL 

Thomas Hazard 56 JR. OL/DL 

Franklin Quintin 60 SO. OL/DL 

Mike Lee 62 SO. OL/DL 

Jonathan Balan 63 SR. OL/DL 

Dan McGrath 65 JR. OL/DL 

Matt Juneau 70 SO. OL/DL 

Wishing everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving! 

Good Luck Tanners, Crusaders and Pioneers 

Treadwell’s 


Andrew Wallace 71 JR. OL/DL 

Nick Caputo 72 FR. OL/DL 

Tim Lee 74 JR. OL/DL 

Nick Valentin 75 FR. OL/DL 

Colby Browne 80 SO. WR/DB 

Dan Richard 81 SO. WR/DE 

Kobe Estes 82 JR. WR/DB 

Ethan Gonzalez 83 JR. TE/DE 

Jordan Maurice 84 SO. WR/DB 

Quintin Bullard 21 FR. WR/DB 

Patrick Fitzgerald 13 FR. WR/DB 

Patrick Burns 34 FR. WR/DB 

Captains 

*Cory Bright, Derek Delvecchio, Tom MacDonald & 

Keegan O'Connor 

ROCCO A. IOCCO, D.M.D. 

LET’S GO TEAMS! 

40 Salem St. • Lynnfield • 781-245-7986 • www.ioccodental.com



T21 

PHOTO | BISHOP FENWICK 

Front row, from left are coach Tayler DiPesa, Analiese Jezowski, Colby Tassinari, 

captain Kylie Coleman, captain Kerry McNally, captain Alison Rothrock, Sara 

Artigas Viscasillas, Capri Martinez, Isabella Sforza. Back row are Isabella Scolaro, 

Caitlin Estella, Maria Jimenez, Julia Barnes, Hailey Lewis, Cassyn Scarpaci, 

Colby Paolo, Olivia Ciafardoni, Meghan Costello and coach Lisa Speziale. 

PHOTO | BISHOP FENWICK 

Fenwick’s head coach Dave Woods, center, stands with the 2018 senior captains 

from left, Keegan O’Connor, Cory Bright, Woods, Derek DelVecchio, and 

Tommy MacDonald. 

2018 Bishop Fenwick Crusaders Schedule/Results 


9/8 Hamilton-Wenham 28-0 W 

9/14 at Dedham 29-20 L 

9/21 Pentucket 33-7 W 

9/28 Arlington Catholic 42-14 W 

10/5 at Williams 28-0 W 

10/12 at Malden Catholic 13-7 W 

10/19 Cardinal Spellman 56-6 W 

North Division 6 Playoffs 

10/26 Greater Lowell 55-0 W 

11/1 at Stoneham 48-20 L 

2018 Bishop Fenwick Crusaders Schedule/Results 

Non-playoffs 

11/9 at Ipswich 46-27 W 


11/22 St. Mary’s 10 a.m. 

Where opportunity and achievement meet

T22 



2018 St. John’s Prep Football 

Eagles Roster 


1 Dan Delaus Junior 

2 Aise Pream Senior 

4 Harry Trout Senior 

5 Wes Rockett Senior 

6 Luke Brennan Senior 

7 Cooper McNinch Senior 

8 Pat Nistl Junior 

9 Will Potdevin Senior 

10 Matthew Crowley Junior 

11 Sean Majeski Senior 

12 Ben Grunes Senior 

13 Max Freedman Senior 

14 Sean Walsh Senior 

15 Jonathan Bunnell Soph. 

16 Garrett Dunn Soph. 

17 Gus McGee Soph. 

18 Alex Vlachos Senior 

19 Antaei Rosa Senior 

20 Max Duchemin Junior 

21 Antonio Zarur Junior 

22 Max LaPlante Soph. 


23 Jordan Young Soph. 

24 Trent Tully Senior 

25 John Wilmont Junior 

26 Thomas Martinuk Soph. 

27 Jonathan Zion Soph. 

28 Matthew Stewart Junior 

29 Henry Brunelle Soph. 

30 Jim Schneiders Junior 

31 Tripp Clark Junior 

32 Nick Baldini Junior 

33 James Hanley Senior 

35 Colton Tangney Senior 

36 Franco DelGaizo Soph. 

37 Emil Pinales-Santana Soph. 

38 Jayzel Pina Soph. 

39 Dylan Wodarski Fresh 

40 Matt Mitchell Fresh 

42 James Guy Jr. Junior 

43 Grady McGowan Soph. 

44 Patrick Keefe Senior 

45 Jarrett Young Junior 


46 Cole Collins Junior 

49 Donny Paglia Soph. 

50 John Murphy Senior 

51 Jonathan Jenkins Senior 

52 Peter Wiehe Soph. 

53/47 John Fallon Junior 

54 David Przybycien Senior 

55 Collin Taylor Soph. 

56 Lincoln Proops Soph. 

57 John McDonald Junior 

58 Jack McDermott Senior 

59 Kiernan Patch Junior 

60 Will Moulton Senior 

61 Nick Barrett Soph. 

62 Mason Davis Junior 

64 James Taylor Senior 

66 Thomas Corwin Soph. 

67 Nathan Marconi Junior 

68 Chris West Soph. 

71 Steven Lafferty Soph. 

72 Cooper Smith Junior 


73 Kevin Dewing Senior 

74 Sean Cicerone Soph. 

78 Ian Smith Senior 

79 Dylan Roberts Fresh. 

80 Charlie Wilmont Fresh. 

81 Sean Bellamy Junior 

82 Nick Masterson Junior 

83 Sam Scherkenbach Soph. 

84 Jackson Delaney Fresh 

85 Anthony Fagan Junior 

86 Matt Loughlin Fresh 

87 Michael Fionda Junior 

88 Alex Lane Senior 

89 Griffin Ruffner Soph. 

90 Harrison Greenslade Soph. 

94 Charlie Giunta Senior 

96 Jack Lockhart Soph. 

Head coach 

Brian St. Pierre 

100 Newbury St. (Rt. 1) 

Danvers 

978-304-1762 

danvers@yellowjacketsgym.com 

Yellow Jackets is owned and managed 

by Olympic Medalist and Coach, Peter Kormann 

4 B Lookout Lane 

Middleton 

978-774-7840 

info@yellowjacketsgym.com 

Girls and Boys Gymnastics Classes 

Preschool Gymnastics 

YJ Ninja 

Cheer Tumble 

Junior Olympic & Xcel Competitive Teams 

Ages 18 Months to adult 

YELLOWJACKETSGYM.COM 

Ongoing enrollment



T23 

PHOTOS | ST. JOHN’S PREP 

Lynnfield resident Anthony Fagan lines up at tight end in the Eagles’ Homecoming game. 

Wes Rockett is all smiles after a touchdown. 

Quarterback Matt Crowley drops back looking for a receiver. 

2018 St. John’s 

Prep Eagles 

Schedule/Results 


9/7 Haverhill 43-14 W 

9/14 Central Catholic 31-12 W 

9/22 at Everett 26-14 L 

9/28 Westford Academy 42-0 W 

10/6 at Catholic Memorial 35-17 W 

10/13 BC High 40-19 W 

10/19 at Bridge-Raynham 30-7 W 

Division 1 North playoffs 

10/26 Haverhill 41-0 W 

11/2 Acton-Boxborough 55-28 W 

11/9 Central Catholic 21-0 W 

Thanksgiving Eve 

11/21 at Xaverian (Fenway) 7 p.m. 

The 2018 St. John’s Prep football captains, from left, are Aise Pream, Kevin Dewing, James 

Taylor, Wes Rockett and Colton Tangney. 

HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

Good luck Peabody Tanners, St John's Prep Eagles 

Lynnfield Pioneers, and Bishop Fenwick Crusaders! 

139 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, MA 01960 • 978-531-5311 • www.stonewoodtavernpeabody.com

T24 



COLDWELL BANKER 

Go Tanners! 

From a Peabody 

High Alumnus ’70. 

Cheerleader for 

Class A Champs ‘69 

Joyce Cucchiara 

(978) 808-1597 

Joyce.Cucchiara@NEMoves.com 

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

From a PHS Grad and 

Lynnfield Resident! 

Louise Bova-Touchette 

(617) 605-0555 

Louise.Touchette@NEMoves.com 

Go Tanners 

and Pioneers! 

Evelyn Limberakis Rockas 

(617) 256-8500 

Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com 

Go Pioneers! 

From a Lynnfield High 

Alumnus ‘84 

Get That 

Touchdown! 


Best Wishes 

and Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

Nikki Cappadona Martin 

(781) 710-1440 

Nikki.Martin@NEMoves.com 

Elaine Figliola 

(781) 910-6454 

Elaine.Figliola@NEMoves.com 

Deb Molle 

Debra.Molle@NEMoves.com 

Have a Healthy 

Happy Holiday 

Season 

Carol DiCiaccio 

(781) 820-3517 

Carol.DiCiaccio@NEMoves.com 

Wishing you a 

Happy and Healthy 

Holiday Season 

Jill Jorgenson 

(781) 632-9879 

Jill.Jorgenson@NEMoves.com 

Enjoy the warmth 

and love of your 

family during this 

holiday season 

Denise Moynihan 

(784) 782-1200 

Denise.Moynihan@NEMoves.com 

Have a happy, 

healthy, and 

peaceful 

thanksgiving 

Dan Del Grosso 

(978) 578-5108 

Dan.Delgrosso@NEMoves.com 

Wishing everyone 

a happy and safe 

holiday season. 

GO PATRIOTS! 

Dan Donovan 

(617) 304-9976 

Daniel.Donovan@NEMoves.com 

Have a winning 

holiday season! 

Steve Macdonald 

(508) 982-5005 

Steve.Macdonald@NEMoves.com 

Frank Rossetti 

(781) 718-4662 

Frank.Rossetti@NEMoves.com 

Martha Poti 

(781) 717-4660 

Martha.Poti@NEMoves.com 

GO PIONEERS! 

Wishing you all a 

happy and healthy 

Thanksgiving 

HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

Lynnfield and 

Peabody! 

Have Fun Everyone! 

Debbie Caniff 

(617) 771-2827 

Deborah.Caniff@NEMoves.com 

Good Luck 

Lynnfield 

Pioneers 

Karen Johnson 

(781) 367-8482 

Karen.Johnson@NEMoves.com 

ColdwellBankerHomes.com 

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 

Lynnfield, MA 

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

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

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

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

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

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

David Cloutier 

(603) 892-1885 

David.Cloutier@NEMoves.com


All Saints Episcopal Church of the 

North Shore 

46 Cherry St, Danvers, MA 01923 

allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org 

All Saints Episcopal Church of the North 

Shore, formerly St. Paul’s in Peabody and 

Calvary in Danvers, now worship together 

in 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 Church 

4 Coolidge Road, Peabody 

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 


978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com 

Chabad of Peabody holds services weekly. 

Call or email 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 p.m.-5 

p.m. There is a nursery room. The church is 

handicap accessible. 

Additional information: info@ctipeabody.org 

or 978-531-8135. 

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 

Our Lady of Fatima 

50 Walsh Ave., Peabody 

Religious Notes 

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) 

32 Ellsworth Road at King St., Peabody 

Rev. Mike Otero-Otero, O.S.F. 

Located at and with courtesy by St. John 

Evangelical Lutheran Church 

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 http://stjohnspeabody. 

org 

Pastor: Very Rev. John E. MacInnis, VF; 

Parochial 

Vicars: Rev. Kevin Leaver, and Rev. Rev. 

Paul G.M. McManus; 

Deacons: Leo A. Martin, and Chuck Hall; 

Winter Mass Schedule: Monday-Saturday, 

6:45 a.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m, Sunday 

at 8, 10 and 11:30 am. in Spanish, and 5 p.m. 

Other Seasons’ Schedule for Saturday 4 

p.m. Mass and 

Sunday 8 a.m. Mass. see: http://stjohnspeabodynews.org/Shared 

Mass Schedule/ 

Food Pantry on the last Sunday of the 

month from 9:30 a.m. 

to 12:30 p.m. in the Pastoral Center basement. 

Thrift Shop Thursday 9 a.m. - Noon 

Fridays & Saturdays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. 

St. John, the Baptist School is now accepting 

applications. 

Programs available for 2, 3, 4 and 5-yearolds 

and grades 1-8. 

Extended day available for all Students. 

Visit: http://www.stjohns-peabody.com/ 

Tel. No. (978) 531-0444, ext. 340 

St. Thomas the Apostle 

3 Margin St., Peabody, MA 01960 

We love to hear from you. 

Have a story? Let us know! Contact the Editor, 

Write to the Editor, 



Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 


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 - 

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 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. 

Stricter tobacco 

rules coming 


Peabody is the latest community 

to further restrict tobacco 

sales. 

"Everyone is becoming increasingly 

concerned about vaping 

among young people and 

the sale of flavored tobacco 

products which seem to be designed 

to appeal to youngsters, 

like bubble gum and coconut 

flavors," said Sharon Cameron, 

director of the city's Health 

Department. "We are trying to 

minimize chances young people 

will access them." 

Under new rules approved by 

the Board of Health that take 

effect in January, the number 

of tobacco sales permits will be 

capped at 64. Today, there are 

61 permit holders in Peabody. 

Within that ceiling, there are 

four adult-only tobacco retailers, 

such as smoke shops, 

and that number will be limited 

to five. 

In addition, the new rules 

would limit the sale of flavored 

tobacco products, a favorite of 

teens, to adult-only retail tobacco 

stores; prohibit the sale of 

tobacco products by hospitals, 

clinics, and schools; tobacco 

sales for new retail locations 

would be outlawed within 500 

feet of a school. 

Violators face fines from 

$100 to as much as $300 depending 

on the number of 

violations. 

Many of the Bay State's cities 

and towns are enacting similar 

regulations. Lynn passed new 

rules last summer, and Revere 

has among stricts laws on the 

North Shore. 

Doctors say the evidence is 

clear tobacco kills. The Surgeon 

General found conclusive evidence 

that tobacco smoking 

causes cancer, and respiratory 

and cardiac diseases. 

The U.S. Department of 

Health and Human Services 

has concluded that nicotine 

is as addictive as cocaine or 

heroin. The Surgeon General 

found nicotine exposure during 

adolescence, a critical time for 

brain development, may have 

lasting adverse consequences 

for brain development. 

In its ruling against Phillip 

Morris, RJ Reynolds and other 

major cigarette manufacturers, 

a Federal District Court found 

tobacco manufacturers spent 

billions annually on marketing 

to encourage young people to 

purchase cigarette products in 

order to provide replacement 

smokers the companies need 

to survive. These companies, 

the court said, were likely to 

continue targeting underage 

smokers. 

Here’s some information 

about vaping and the health 

risks it creates: 

Vaping is inhaling and exhaling 

the aerosol, often referred 

to as vapor, which is 

produced by an e-cigarette or 

similar device. The term is used 

because e-cigarettes do not produce 

tobacco smoke, but rather 

an aerosol, that consists of fine 

particles. Many of these particles 

contain varying amounts 

of toxic chemicals, which have 

been linked to cancer, as well as 

respiratory and heart disease. 

Vaping has grown in popularity 

with the rise of e-cigarettes, 

which were introduced 

in 2007. Vaping devices include 

vape pens and advanced personal 

vaporizers, also known 

as ‘MODS.’ E-cigarettes, which 

look like smoke cigarettes, and 

vape pens, which resemble 

large fountain pens, are simpler 

in design and less expensive 

than devices that have been customized 

by the user. 

Typically, a vaping device 

consists of a mouthpiece, a 

battery, a cartridge for containing 

the e-liquid or e-juice, 

and a heating component for 

the device that is battery-powered. 

When the device is used, 

the battery warms the heating 

component, which turns the 

contents of the e-liquid into an 

aerosol that is inhaled into the 

lungs and then exhaled. 

The e-liquid in vaporizer 

products usually contains a propylene 

glycol or vegetable glycerin-based 

liquid with nicotine, 

flavoring and other chemicals 

and metals, but not tobacco. 

Some people use these devices 

to vape THC, the chemical 

responsible for most of marijuana's 

mind-altering effects, 

or even synthetic drugs like 

flakka, instead of nicotine. 

The newest and most popular 

vaping product is the JUUL, 

which is a small, sleek device 

that resembles a flash drive. Its 

subtle design makes it easy to 

hide, which helps explain why 

it has become so popular among 

students. It now accounts for 

72 percent of the market share 

of vaping products in the U.S. 

It comes in several flavors like 

crème brûlée, mango and fruit 

medley. Every JUUL product 

contains a high dose of nicotine, 

with one flavor cartridge 

containing about the same 

amount of nicotine as a pack of 

cigarettes 

Evidence indicates vaping 

products may be dangerous. 

Despite early optimism when 

these products first came on the 

market in the late 2000’s, health 

advocates now recommend 

caution in using them in light 

of growing evidence suggesting 

that their risks, especially to 

young people, outweigh their 

benefits. 

Source: CenterOnAddiction. 

org

10 


Tis’ the season to be crafty 

Amenities embellished the ground floor of the Smith Barn. 

Bonnie Anderson and her business Practical Pieces were present at the fair. 

PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE 

Crowds gathered to look at the wares presented on the floor of 

the Smith Barn during the Peabody Historical Society crafts 

fair on Saturday. 

The Perfect Gift 

for the Holidays 

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978-531-1410 

PHONE ORDERS Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 

A small sampling of the crafts that were for sale at the fair. 

CATERING 

TAKE-OUT 

•Dinners 

• Sandwiches 

• Salads 

• Daily Specials 

Looking for past issues? 

978-532-2791 Find them on weeklynews.net 

santoros.com


WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11 

Sarah Ciman was taking care of the Like Father 

Like Daughters counter. 

Aidan Walsh of Boy Scout Troop 119 was selling 

wreaths. 

Sophia Gallo, left, and Lydia Tierney set up their 

table in the Smith Barn. 

Ana Walsh, left, and Carlos Andrade prepare the wreaths that Boy Scout Troop 119 sold at the fair. 

Kristen Glionna of Norwich Circle Signs was showing off her 

hand-painted signs. 

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12 

BOSTON — Thanksgiving 

is a wonderful family holiday, 

but the day can be ruined 

with a cooking or candle 

fire, a burn injury, or a carbon 

monoxide incident from longterm 

use of the oven, warned 

State Fire Marshal Peter J. 

Ostroskey. 

There are more home fires 

on Thanksgiving than any other 

single day in Massachusetts, 

twice as many as New Year’s 

Eve which ranks second. 

“The good news is that there 

are some simple steps you can 

take to keep your family safe. 

To start with, every home 

should have working smoke 

and carbon monoxide (CO) 

alarms,” Ostroskey said in a 

statement. 

Here are some tips to have a 

tragedy-free holiday: 

Cooking - 

Check to make sure your 

oven is empty before turning it 

on. 

Wear short or tight-fitting 

sleeves when cooking. 

Catering 

available 

SU CHANG’S 

Turn pot handles inward over 

the stove. 

Remember to “stand by 

your pan" and stay in the 

kitchen when boiling, frying or 

broiling. 

Use a timer when baking or 

roasting and never leave the 

house with the oven running. 

The best way to respond to a 

stovetop fire is to “put a lid on 

it” and turn off the heat. 

The best way to respond to 

an oven or broiler fire is to keep 

the doors closed and turn off the 

heat. 

If the fire is not quickly 

snuffed out, leave the house and 

call 9-1-1 from outside. 

“Last Thanksgiving, firefighters 

across the Commonwealth were 

busy responding to cooking fires,” 

said Ostroskey. 

Examples of 2017 

Thanksgiving fires include 

Milford Fire Department's 

response to a gas oven fire. 

Residents in the home were 

alerted to the fire by fire and 

smoke alarms. 

We Wish Everyone A 

Very Happy Thanksgiving 

– Closed Thanksgiving Day – 

Functions 

from 2-200 

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 


Resident celebrates 15 years in recovery 

By Steve Krause 

In was a lifetime ago when 

Joel Levine was part of a 

Peabody Veterans Memorial 

High School's baseball team 

that came close to winning a 

state championship. 

The year was 2003 when 

the Tanners routinely used Jeff 

Allison and Mark Shorey to blind 

the opposition with high heat. 

But Levine, among others 

on that team, got tangled up 

in drug problems that derailed 

college and pro careers, and in 

some cases cost athlete's their 

lives. 

Levine was the featured 

speaker last week at the Saugus 

and Peabody Lions Clubs’ 

pre-Thanksgiving game dinner 

at the Holy Ghost Hall near 

Peabody Square. 

The physical education 

teacher and baseball coach in 

Authentic Chinese Cuisine 

Everett, has been in recovery 

for nearly 15 years. In addition 

teaching, and raising a family, 

he speaks to students, such as 

the seniors from both teams 

who were in attendance in 

hopes they can avoid what happened 

to him. 

“I grew up with values instilled 

by my parents,” he said. 

“But along around the seventh 

or eighth grade, I started to veer 

off a little bit and rebel.” 

It started, he said, by smoking 

weed, and graduated to other 

drugs such as oxycontin. He 

ended up a heroin addict, to the 

point of injecting the drug and 

sharing needles, things he’d 

vowed never to do. 

“I’d wake up in the morning, 

angry that I hadn’t died the 

night before,” he recalled. 

But in 2004, Levine said he 

saw the light. 

“I got the right kind of treatment, 

and I’ve been sober 

since,” he said. 

While his life improved, 

others did not fare so well. 

Some died of overdoses, one as 

was he preparing to get married. 

“Can you imagine, the parents 

of those two brothers, 

losing two of their children a 

year apart?” he said. 

Later in the evening, Peabody 

coach Mark Bettencourt alluded 

to Levine’s talk. 

“I experienced some of that, 

because at the time I was a 

Peabody policeman,” he said. 

“I have so much respect for 

Joel because he got help and 

straightened himself out.” 

Bettencourt also praised his 

Saugus counterpart Michael 

Mabee, and the Saugus seniors 

for making something out of what 

could have been a bad season. 

Thanksgiving is the number 

one day for home fires 

Tewksbury firefighters responded 

to a cooking fire in 

the driveway of a single-family 

home. A deep fryer and a 20 lb. 

propane tank were on fire about 

10 feet from the garage. No one 

was injured by this fire. There 

was heat damage to the paint on 

the garage and damages were 

estimated to be $500. 

Just as a Haverhill family was 

getting ready to sit down to their 

holiday meal around 4:30 p.m. 

last Thanksgiving, they called 

the Haverhill Fire Department 

for a cooking fire in their single-family 

home. Even though 

the smoke alarms did not 

work, no one was injured. The 

building did not have sprinklers 

and damages were estimated to 

be $2,000. 

Gas ovens - crack a window 

for fresh air when using the gas 

oven for an extended period of 

time. 

Candles - 

Use candles inside a 1-foot 

circle of safety free of anything 

that can burn. 

Think twice about lighting 

the candles on that lovely centerpiece 

if it means you can’t 

follow the 1-foot circle of safety 

rule. 

Use extra care with candles 

when children and pets are 

around. 

Consider using flameless, 

battery-operated candles 

instead. 

Blow out candles when 

leaving the room; don’t leave 

candles burning unattended. 

Use non-combustibles 

holders or saucers. 

Keep all matches and lighters 

out of reach of children. 

For more information contact 

your local fire department or 

the Department of Fire Services 

Thanksgiving web page. 

The Sachems’ coach, 

Anthony Nalen, was suspended 

and then fired before 

the season started. Mabee took 

over and the Sachems went into 

Thanksgiving with a 4-6 record, 

the same as Peabody’s. 

“Whatever happens on 

Thanksgiving Day, you 

guys have all my respect,” 

Bettencourt said. “You won 

four games in the middle of 

that situation. I’m sure during 

a lot of those weeks you had 

no idea what was going to 

happen the next day.” 

Bettencourt recalled some 

of the rivalry’s more memorable 

games, including one at 

Stackpole Field that started out 

on a sheet of ice and ended up 

two inches deep in mud. 

“We won the game when 

we stopped Marc Fauci on a 

conversion attempt,” he said. 

Lynnfield's Emma Mancini 

and Peabody's Emily 

Diezemann of the Endicott 

women's volleyball team have 

been selected to play in the New 

England Women's Volleyball 

Association (NEWVA) Senior 

Classic on Sunday, Dec. 2. 

The game will be hosted by 

Eastern Nazarene College in 

Quincy and will be comprised 

of the top 30 seniors in the 

region. 

Over their four-year careers, 

the two seniors helped Endicott 

to back-to-back Commonwealth 

Coast Conference (CCC) championships 

in 2016 and 2017, 

ending their careers in the semifinals 

in 2018. 

Diezemann and Mancini led 

the Gulls to an overall record 

of 86-43, and a record of 30-4 

against CCC foes. Their senior 

campaign saw the Gulls defeat 

four regionally-ranked foes in 

Springfield, Tufts, Amherst and 

Wesleyan, the latter of which 

advanced to the NCAA DIII 

Quarterfinals to end the season. 

"It is exciting to see both 

Emily and Emma recognized 

on this level and invited to compete 

with the other top seniors 

in the region," said Head Coach 

Tim Byram, in a statement. 

He said what they and the 

team accomplished during this 

four-year span speaks volumes 

to what they both brought to the 

program. 

"All of those things were 

needed to get to where we are 

today," he said. 

The two crushed workouts 

and showed up daily ready to 

work hard, he said, while also 

encouraging and pushing others 

to do the same. They both regularly 

looked for ways to help 

and were always the first to grab 

a net pole or a broom or whatever 

was needed and not pass it 

“I guess our fat guys were just 

a little tougher than their fat 

guys.” 

Mabee, a 1996 graduate, said 

he never beat Peabody during 

his time in Saugus. 

“Hopefully, that changes this 

year,” he said. 

He also talked about the joy 

of playing next to kids he grew 

up with, something the seniors 

will never experience again, 

even if they play in college. 

“It’s a lot different,” he said. 

“So all you guys, play this game 

for your teammates.” 

Each team presented an endof-year 

award. Saugus’ Heisman 

Trophy went to co-captain Jake 

Morgante. Peabody’s award, 

given, as Bettencourt said, to 

the person who shows up to 

practice every day without any 

assurances that he’ll play on 

Friday night, went to Evan Bun. 

Diezemann picked to play 

in NEWVA Senior Classic 

along to an underclassmen, he 

added. 

"Individually, it was always 

easy to talk to Emily and she 

always was looking for ways to 

help," Byram said. "She could 

walk the line of listening to 

something and then guiding a 

teammate to what's best for the 

team and the individual. She 

learned to take control in practices 

and call timeouts or address 

people to help get everyone on 

the same page and moving the 

right direction. Her presence at 

the net was something to contend 

with too and I can picture 

she and Tori closing out the 2016 

CCC final with a fitting block." 

For her part, Mancini had 

presence in the weight and 

locker room and on the court, 

he said. 

"I don't fully understand how 

someone can be so powerful 

and dynamic and then awkward 

enough to trip over a line or a 

teammate dancing and have us 

wondering if she was hurt every 

other day," he said. "Her presence 

on the pin reached new 

levels during her junior and 

senior year and watching her 

set and reset kill records was 

impressive." 

Not willing to settle for just 

being a hitter, she worked hard 

to improve her passing and defense 

to become a six-rotation 

outside for her senior campaign, 

he added. 

"I think these two sum up and 

model what it means to be a terrific 

student-athlete, teammate 

and friend," Byram said. "The 

team and program are eternally 

grateful for all they've done and 

glad they have the opportunity 

to represent the Gulls one 

more time at the senior classic. 

Congrats ladies and thanks for 

making it Another Great Day To 

Be A Gull."



City of Peabody 

PEABODY PLANNING BOARD 

City Hall · 24 Lowell Street · Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD of the CITY OF PEABODY will 

conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 2018, at 

7:00 P.M.., in Lower Level Conference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, 

MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the 

Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF 

THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows: 

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

SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Map of the City of Peabody entitled, City of 

Peabody Zoning Map Adopted April 28, 2011, as amended, and approved by the 

Planning Board on October 6, 2016 is hereby further amended as follows: 

TO REZONE PARCELS 136 AND 137 AS SHOWN ON ASSESSORS MAP 86 

NUMBERED AS 26 HOWLEY STREET FROM GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (GBD) 

TO BUSINESS CENTRAL (BC). 

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

hereby repealed. 

SECTION THREE: 

This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. 

PEABODY PLANNING BOARD 

THOMAS BETTENCOURT 

CHAIRMAN 

Weekly News: November 22, 29, 2018 


LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Every day 

ACROSS 

1 Romance 

5 Fed a line 

9 Scout destination 

13 Imitated 

14 Sarge’s pooch 

15 Playing card 

16 Good, for Pedro 

17 Nullify 

18 Dress style (hyph.) 

19 Rile up 

21 MPs’ wear 

23 Guitarist — Paul 

24 Wheel buy (2 wds.) 

26 Weep loudly 

27 Publicity 

29 Looked good on 

34 Justified 

38 Recover 

39 A big fan of 

40 November stone 

42 Turn white 

43 Office worker 

45 Competitions 

47 Mortar go-with 

49 Six-Day War site 

50 Popular shift 

52 Tool man — Allen 

53 Fussy dresser 

56 Store sticker (2 wds.) 

61 Kind of trail 

63 Highland lakes 

64 Hourly pay 

66 Estate recipient 

67 WWII craft (hyph.) 

68 Timetable info 

69 Mr. Stravinsky 

70 Polite bloke 

71 Cotillion honorees 

72 Big name in electronics 

DOWN 

1 Brand name 

2 Express one’s views 

3 Turns sharply 

4 — St. Vincent Millay 

5 Pact 

6 Pass near Pikes Peak 

7 Sundance Kid’s wife 

8 Cabinet parts 

9 Pepsi or RC 

10 a 

11 Repair 

12 Co. honcho 

15 Yak 

20 Festivity 

22 Swarm around 

25 Performer on stage 

27 Leading edge 

28 Flat-topped caps 

30 — pants 

31 Asian mountains 

32 French miss (abbr.) 

33 Potato buds 

34 Trace of smoke 

35 Part of A.M. 

36 Tpks. 

37 Boat crane 

41 Wackiness 

44 Most grizzled 

46 The Dalai — 

48 Have a snack 

51 Went temporarily off course 

53 Tierra del — 

54 Easy-to-find constellation 

55 Mason of whodunits 

56 Stopper 

57 Night attire 

58 Click-on item 

59 Make small talk 

60 Box office 

62 The one here 

65 Schmooze 

Notice is hereby given that the City 

Council of the City of Peabody will 

conduct a public hearing on THURS- 

DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 2018 

at 7:00 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin 

Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, 

Peabody, MA in accordance with 

Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979, as 

amended, of the Massachusetts 

General Laws in order TO ADOPT THE 

PERCENTAGES OF THE LOCAL TAX 

LEVY TO BE BORNE BY EACH CLASS 

OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 

FOR FISCAL YEAR 2019. 


COUNCILLOR EDWARD R. CHAREST 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Timothy E. Spanos 

City Clerk 

Weekly News: November 22, 2018 

www.gccarpentry.com 

General Carpentry 

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Painting & Refinishing 

Handyman Services 

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Small Jobs Welcomed 

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14 


781.580.9357 

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www.marjoriesells.com 


Our Lynnfield team gives thanks to our clients and community. 

Marjorie 

Youngren 

781-580-9357 

Ellen 

Crawford 

617-599-8090 

Christina 

Hixon 

781-367-8584 

Stephanie 

Macfarland 

617-710-2334 

Terri 

Rosa 

Recognized Top Luxury Brokerage by 

Leading Real Estate Co. of the World 

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BALDASSARI PAINTING 

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978-688-0161 781-953-6890 

BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM 

THE CHRISTMAS PORCH ~ PEABODY 

~ 157 LOWELL STREET, 20 year 

tradition! Fri, Nov 23 - Sun, Nov 25, 

9a-5p. Local talented artisans. Kick off 

your holiday shopping; something for 

everyone's budget! For info: 

bishopsells@gmail.com 

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning 

contractor for condominium 

associations 

The Leonard Co. 

Residential Window 

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Snow Blowing Services 

Ice Melt Application 

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Power Washing 

Comp. Clean-outs 

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FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP 

A $75 value!: A complete review of 

your computer system, Computer 

services, support and training is also 

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Networks today for immediate scheduling. 

978-535-4193 

Have 

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to sell? 

CUSTOM PAVING 

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Serving the North Shore since 1981 

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• Emergency Winter Maintenance 

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Driveway plowing & walkway shoveling 

Call 781-731-5591 

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By Thomas Kennedy 

Northrup Associates Proudly Supports... 

The 4th Annual Teddy Bear Drive 

for Boston Children's Hospital. 

We are Collecting New, Unwrapped Stuffed Animals to Benefit Pediatric 

Patients at Boston Children's Hospital. Now thru December 12th. 

Northrup Associates | 26 Main Street Lynnfield, MA 

www.NorthrupRealtors.com



THE ROSSETTI/POTI TEAM 

781-334-0100 

Frank and Martha Sold Over 1,000 Homes 

9 OVERBROOK ROAD MIDDLETON 

$969,900 

SOLD! 

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SOLD! 

LYNNFIELD $762,500 

LYNNFIELD $337,500 

DANVERS $455,000 

SOLD! 

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SOLD! 

LYNN $439,000 

MEDFORD $662,500 

SAUGUS $600,000 

Martha.poti@nemoves.com 

Frank.Rossetti@nemoves.com 

REGGIE LEMELIN 

978-979-6262 

Frank Rossetti NH Broker’s license #07533 | MA Broker’s license #121539 

NICK SCOLA 

781-883-0286

16 


GEORGETOWN - $389,900 

SAUGUS - $369,000 

LYNNFIELD - $469,900 

JUST MOVE IN! This 6 room remodeled Ranch 

home. Updates include: vinyl siding and trim, 

windows, doors, plumbing, electrical upgrade 

and central air, granite counters, new stainless 

steel appliances, gas stove, open to a family 

room addition and living room with stone 

fireplace. 

EVENINGS: 978-273-0699 

CLASSIC CAPE, gleaming hardwood floors 

throughout the first level large kitchen with 

breakfast bar. Master bedroom is the entire 

second floor which has potential to be a fourth 

bedroom or office. 

EVENINGS: 978-590-1628 

EXCEPTIONAL RANCH IN PRISTINE CONDITION. 

Fireplace living room, newer granite kitchen 2 

bedrooms, den, hardwood floors, cenral air, security, 

replacement windows, and 1 car attached garage. 

Nice yard, deck, storage shed and side driveway. 

Great Starter home or condo alternative. 

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 

MIDDLETON - $429,000 

BEVERLY - $649,900 

OPEN FLOOR PLAN, GOURMET KITCHEN, 

first floor master Bedroom with walk in closet 

and full bath. Dining room, living room with 

fireplace and slider to deck. Second floor offers 

two additional bedrooms, a full bath, loft and 

laundry. Oak floors, central air, one car garage 

and full basement. 

EVENINGS: 781-771-8144 

GREAT INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY for this 3 

family + an additional unit in the front, street 

level, currently used as a hair salon with a single 

station. Newer roof. Convenient to Rt 128. 

Within walking distance to train station. 

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922 



SALEM - $369,900 

NEW PRICE! 

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room. Spacious master with full bath, balcony 

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EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 

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EVENINGS: 978-979-3243 OR 978-979-7993 

ONLY A COUPLE BLOCKS AWAY FROM 

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one is ready for your finishing touches! 

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922 

Donna Aloisi 

Bert Beaulieu 

Cheryl Bogart 

Helen Bolino 

Kim Burtman 

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

Christine Carpenter 

Kerry Connelly 

Virginia Ciulla 

Julie Daigle 

Alex DeRosa 

Marshall D’Avanzo 

Elena Drislane 

Sarah Haney 

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John Langer 

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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

Peabody 11-22

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