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JULY 11, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 28 

IN THE NEWS 

Page 2: 

Young Entrepreneurs 

are looking for 

future CEOs 

Page 5: 

Debt-free future 

for energy facility 

investor 

Page 9: 

Tanners 12’s, 

Juniors to play 

for state titles 

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Peabody, MA 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

NEWS 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Sutton Home is where their heart is 

By Thor JourGensen 

Weekly neWs ediTor 

Gloria Deveaux made a lifechanging 

decision last year 

that led her to a 19th century 

estate with its expansive lawn. 

The 95-year-old didn’t relocate 

from her West Peabody 

home to a small country town. 

She moved to the Sutton Home 

for Women on Sewall Street 

just blocks from downtown. 

“I didn’t want to be alone 

anymore,” she said. 

Deveaux is one of 11 women 

living in the stately 10-bedroom, 

two-story lodging house 

on nearly one arce that looks 

like it should be surrounded 

by rolling fields in Rowley or 

western Massachusetts. 

One bedroom is assigned to 

each resident. The hallways 

and common rooms are decorated 

with paintings and antique 

furniture. For $2,400 a 

month, Sutton Home provides 

meals, housekeeping, laundry, 

medication reminders and 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Barbara Amos is the director of the Sutton Home: a residence for women in Peabody. 

other assistance. 

Some residents use their income 

and savings to pay the 

rent while others are supported 

by their family. 

“We’re basically a lodging 

house, but the women feel 

safe,” said Susan Smith, secretary 

of the Home Board of 

Directors. “There is someone 

here 24 hours a day.” 

Sutton Director Barbara 

Amos and her staff will transform 

the big front lawn into 

a festive place on Sept. 15. 

That’s when the charity will 

celebrate the 100th anniversary 

of the Sewall Street residence 

donation by the daughter of its 

builder to Sutton. 

“It’s going to be a celebration 

to recognize everyone who 

has kept it going,” said Amos. 

SUTTON, PAGE 4 

City native hopes to ride ‘Charlie Horse’ to fame 


Gary Leavitt is the author of a 

new children’s book, “Charlie 

Horse.” 

By Bella diGrazia 

Gary Leavitt wants to ride 

a horse named Charlie to the 

big screen. 

The longtime writer, radio 

personality, and impersonator 

recently self-published 

“Charlie Horse,” a children’s 

book about a disabled horse 

whose bravery helps his animal 

friends. Leavitt, a Peabody 

native has high hopes for the 

book, including a PBS television 

show, character merchandise, 

and a feature film. 

“I think the book will appeal 

to not only kids, but all age 

groups, genders and demographics,” 

he said. “Charlie 

is a character that is not only 

brave, but he’s not afraid to 

rely on other people.” 

After nearly four decades 

in the entertainment industry, 

including a role as Bozo the 

Clown on WNAC-TV in 

Providence in the 1990s, the 

58-year-old said he thought 

it was time to try something 

new. He began writing the 

book in 2013, but was disappointed 

in the content. 

“I couldn’t get it to a point 

where it was endearing to 

children,” he said. “I put it on 

the backburner for a while.” 

Four years later, he began 

anew. He wrote the story 

with a rhyme scheme, hoping 

it would be more appealing 

to his future young readers, 

he said. The 34-page story 

was completed a few months 

later and he hired illustrator, 

Alexandra Sevigny. 

HORSE, PAGE 4 

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2 

INDEX 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 11, 2019 

Classifieds ...............................................................................14-16 

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

Police Log ...................................................................................... 3 

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

Religious Notes .............................................................................. 7 

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

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

International 

Festival website 

goes live 

As Peabody gears up for 

the 36th International Festival 

September 8, a new website 

will provide real time updates 

on all the features and 

attractions festival-goers can 

expect. 

The site, www.ifestpeabody. 

com is equipped with a digital 

clock counting down the days, 

hours, minutes and seconds 

until the festival kicks off. 

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There is a special section 

for Restaurant Week including 

applications for those restaurant 

owners who wish to participate. 

Applications for Fine 

Art on Foster Street, entertainment, 

and vendors are available 

as well. 

For more information on the 

36th International Festival, 

contact Mary Bellavance at 

978-538-5704. 

PEABODY 

WEEKLY 

NEWS 

We reach more 

households in 

Peabody than ANY 

other periodical. 

Let us help get your 

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COURTESY PHOTO 

YEA graduates (left to right) Brandon Heath, Mike Axiotakis, Ryan Bey, Sofia Vasconcelos, 

Aum Trivedi, Luke O’Leary and Matthew Ciampa 

Young Entrepreneurs 

looking for future CEOs 

In four years, 38 students 

ranging in age from 12-18 years 

old became CEOs though the 

Young Entrepreneurs Academy 

(YEA!) founded by the Peabody 

Area Chamber of Commerce. 

The students live in nine area 

communities and attend 15 local 

schools, public and private, 

including Peabody residents 

who attend Higgins Middle 

School, St. John the Baptist 

School, Simon Youth Learning 

Academy, Peabody Veterans 

Memorial High School, Bishop 

Fenwick, Essex North Shore 

Agricultural and Technical 

School and St. Mary’s Danvers. 

All of the students share 

one goal: Create and launch a 

business. 

The 25-week after-school 

program takes them through 

every step of developing a real, 

money-making business: The 

Big Idea, The Pitch and The 

Launch. 

They receive start-up funds 

BOSTON 

FENCE 

& VINYL 

from a panel of investors in the 

YEA! version of the television 

show Shark Tank. 

The students officially launch 

their businesses at a trade show 

sponsored by the North Shore 

Mall. 

“This experiential learning 

draws students from all over the 

North Shore. I’ve even had students 

Skype in from Westford 

and Carlisle,” said Chamber 

YEA! Coordinator Maria Terris, 

adding: “These are young 

people who have always known 

they wanted to create something 

more, something different, than 

what’s available to them. They 

want to build a business and be 

their own boss.” 

Three of the last four YEA! 

winners were Peabody students 

chosen by the YEA! investment 

panel to represent the 

North Shore at the National 

Saunders Scholarship Finals 

at the Rochester Institute of 

Technology in Rochester, New 

110 Park Street, Beverly, MA 

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Student entrepreneurs’ ideas 

include big-dog sturdy leashes 

and collars (Lyla’s Leads); athletic 

wear (happiwear); protective 

burn sleeve for line cooks 

(Sizzle Sleeve) and a social service 

to collect sports equipment 

for under-served communities 

(Sports Across America). 

“Parents and students rave 

about the benefits of the real life 

skills that can’t be taught in a 

traditional school setting. Now 

I’m looking for the next class 

of future CEO’s with that entrepreneurial 

spirit,” said Terris. 

Registration is open for the 

fall class and there are only 12 

spots available. Classes are held 

on Wednesdays, 4-7 p.m. at 

the Peabody Area Chamber of 

Commerce office, 49 Lowell St, 

Peabody, MA 01960. 

Contact Terris at (978) 531- 

0384 or maria@peabodychamber.com 

for more information 

on the application process. 

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JULY 11, 2019 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

Police Log 

Arrests 

Irwin Robinson, 56, of 61 

Weir St. Apt. 1A, Taunton 

was arrested following a 

motor vehicle crash on 

Friday at 2:46 p.m. on 

Winona Street on a warrant 

from Taunton District 

Court and charged with 

shoplifting and trespassing. 

Vehicle picked up by licensed 

operator. 

Derek Smith, 48, of 63 

Andover St. was arrested 

for trespassing on Friday at 

7:43 p.m. at Town Variety at 

116 Central St. 

Corey J. Cedorchuk, 33, 

of 25 Beacon Boulevard 

was arrested on a courtesy 

booking for the Swampscott 

Police Department on 

Saturday at 10:57 a.m. for a 

209A violation. 

Maurice V. Works, 20, 

at 77 Mattapan St., Apt. 3, 

Mattapan was arrested following 

a disturbance on 

Saturday at 11:50 a.m. at 

Citizens Inn at 25 Holten 

St.and charged with disorderly 

conduct, intimidating 

a witness, and assault 

and battery on an intimate 

partner. 

Francisco Quinonez, 37, 

of 19 Eutaw St., Apt. 1, 

East Boston, was arrested 

on Monday at 5:29 p.m. 

for unlicensed operation of 

a motor vehicle and failure 

to signal following a traffic 

stop at 20 Newbury and 200 

Lake streets. 

Nicole Armstrong, 27, 

homeless, was arrested 

on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at 

East End Veterans Memorial 

Park at 45 Walnut St. following 

a report of a woman 

screaming that she wants 

to die. She faces charges of 

disorderly conduct, possession 

of class C and E drugs, 

and resisting arrest. She 

was taken to Lahey Hospital 

& Medical Center and released 

and brought to the 

police station. 

Summons 

Austin N. Addonizio, 

23, of 18 Intervale Ave., 

was summoned for leaving 

the scene, OUI liquor and 

Class B drug possession on 

Thursday at 1:38 a.m. 

Adilson Desousa, 57, of 

55 Fulton St., Apt. 1F, was 

summoned for unlicensed 

operation of a motor vehicle 

and failure to stop/yield 

Wednesday at 5:40 p.m. 

Albert M. Garbarino, 55, 

of 15 Lynde St., Salem, was 

summoned for two counts 

of operating an unregistered 

motor vehicle with a suspended 

license Wednesday 

at 5:25 p.m. 

David 

George 

Stankiewicz, 38, of 6 

Bartholomew Terrace, was 

summoned for Class A drug 

possession Thursday at 

6:14 p.m. 

Deandre Joseph, 21, 

of 10 Kahler Ave., Apt. 2, 

Milton, was arrested and 

charged with two counts of 

disguise to obstruct justice, 

disturbing the peace, motor 

vehicle breaking and entering 

for a misdemeanor, 

unregistered motor vehicle, 

uninsured motor vehicle 

and number plate violation 

to conceal ID on Thursday 

at 9:53 p.m. 

Katya Lemus, 36, of 57 

Fairview Ave., Malden, 

was arrested on a warrant 

Wednesday at 5:49 p.m. 

Fabiana DaSilva, 30, 

was summoned following a 

motor vehicle stop on Wallis 

Street on Monday 4:30 p.m. 

for unlicensed operation of 

a motor vehicle 

Fabio Ferreira, 33, 

of 56 Mt. Pleasant Ave., 

Leominster, was summoned 

following a motor vehicle 

stop at 2 Holten and 115 

Main streets on Tuesday at 

2:21 p.m. for unlicensed operation 

of a motor vehicle. 

The vehicle was towed by 

Mallia’s Towing. 

Accidents 

Motor vehicle crash into 

a sign board on Friday at 

2:46 p.m. at 58 Winona St. 

See arrest above of Irwin 

Robinson. 

Caller reported hit and 

run crash at 1 Dalton Court 

and 142 Washington St. on 

Friday at 5:03 p.m. involving 

a whte Scion with black rims 

who fled down Washington 

Street toward Lynn Street. 

Reporting party is driving a 

gray Honda Accord, no injuries. 

Officer reports minor 

damage. 

A two-car crash was reported 

Wednesday at 5:40 

p.m. at 2 Sheldon Road 

and 20 Margin St. Adilson 

Desousa was cited. 

A report of a car into a 

tree on Thursday at 1:38 

a.m. at 614 Lowell St. A 

man was found behind a 

Lowell Street home severely 

injured and was taken to 

Salem Hospital. See summons 

above for Austin N. 

Addonizio. 

Motor vehicle crash 

into a wall reported at 56 

Washington and 5 Aborn 

streets on Monday at 4:24 

p.m. Officer will document 

no injuries and vehicle 

towed by Mallia’s Towing. 

Report of a motor vehicle 

crash on Monday at 

5:40 p.m. at 37 Walnut and 

20 Wallis streets. Officer 

reports no injuries, both 

vehicles towed by Mallia’s 

Towing. 

Motor vehicle crash reported 

at 7-Eleven on 

Lowell Street on Monday 

at 9:01 p.m. Officer reports 

incident was minor and parties 

exchanged paperwork. 

Caller reports she 

struck a street sign at 63 

Central and 2 Tremont 

streets on Tuesday at 

12:12 p.m. Officer reports 

the Department of Public 

Works was notified for sign 

replacement. 

Hit and run crash reported 

on Tuesday at 12:23 p.m. 

from Harvard Vanguard 

Medical Associates at 2 

Essex St. 

Animal Control 

Report of a dog in a vehicle 

at the Boston Sports 

Club at 194 Newbury St. 

on Saturday at 1:13 p.m. 

Officer spoke to vehicle 

owner and said if it happens 

again there will be a charge 

of animal cruelty. 

Woman walked into the 

police station on Allens 

Lane with a stray golden 

Retriever named Maggie on 

Monday at 3:55 p.m. The 

dog’s owner was located. 

Caller reports barking dog 

on a front porch on Union 

Street on Tuesday at 7:15 

a.m. Animal control officer 

reported the owner contacted 

her boyfriend who 

forgot to let the dogs in. He 

will be leaving work and at 

the location in an hour. 

Aviv Estates at 

Woodbridge at 240 

Lynnfield St. reports dog 

locked in a car on Tuesday 

at 9:14 a.m. Officer spoke to 

the reporting party. The vehicle 

was gone upon arrival. 

Staff of Northeast 

Veterinary Hospital at 29 

Lowell St. reports a stray, 

brown male PitBull was 

brought to their office on 

Tuesday at 10:44 a.m. 

Animal taken to Borash 

Veterinary Clinic. 

Caller reported she saw 

a parakeet-type bird in her 

yard at 30 Livingston Drive 

on Tuesday at 1:57 p.m. 

Animal control officer said 

there was no answer on 

callback. Message was left 

requesting status of bird. 

Complaints 

Report of a landlord, 

tenant dispute at Babiarz 

Farm & Greenhouse at 65 

Pulaski St. on Friday at 1:07 

p.m Landlord was advised 

of the civil eviction process. 

Suspicious person reported 

on Friday at 5:26 

p.m. at Town Variety at 116 

Central St. Officer reported 

he was with the party who 

has been banned from the 

store and he has moved on. 

Loud music reported 

by a neighbor at 10 Carell 

Road on Friday at 5:38 p.m. 

Officer told the resident to 

turn the music off for the 

night. 

Report of a large tree 

down at 54 Sutton St. on 

Friday at 6:48 p.m. Officer 

reports road is passable 

but tight and limb must be 

removed. Department of 

Public Works notified. 

Caller from the Jade at 

4 Bourbon St. reports employees 

are attempting 

to prevent an intoxicated 

person man from getting 

into his silver BMW on 

Friday at 11:10 p.m. Officer 

reports Benjamin Dorne, 

31, of 2 South Shore Ave. 

was taken into protective 

custody. 

Caller from 1315 Crane 

Brook Way reports hs upstairs 

neighbor is being 

loud and running around 

on Saturday at 1:32 a.m. 

Officer reports the TV will 

be turned off for the night. 

Owner of Tim’s Barber 

Shop at 99 Lynn St. reports 

a Mercedes parked 

in front of his shop for four 

days on Saturday at 9:19 

a.m. Officer reports vehicle 

towed by Mallia’s Tow, 

Caller from 9 Esquire 

Circle reports she was assaulted 

on Sunday at 12:48 

a.m. The victim was checked 

by Atlantic Ambulance 

and refused further medical 

treatment. The officers 

spoke with her and she was 

not forthcoming with what 

had taken place. 

Clerk at 7-Eleven at 100 

Lynn St. called to report a 

man passed a counterfeit 

$100 and is still in the store 

on Sunday at 3:15 a.m. 

Passing motorist near 

Sonic Drive-In reports an 

elderly man walking on 

the side of the highway on 

Sunday at 11:17 a.m. 

He is described as a white 

male wearing a plaid shirt, 

shorts and a fedora. The 

officer will be speaking 

with the man who is on the 

sidewalk. 

A report of suspicious 

activity at 9:08 p.m. 

Wednesday at 22 Buford 

Road. A caller reported 

video footage showed a 

suspicious man, possibly 

armed, came to her door 

earlier that night. Police reviewed 

the footage and reported 

there was no gun. 

Suspicious activity was 

reported at 11:20 a.m. 

Thursday at 65 Glen Drive 

and 157 Russell St. A man 

with a toolbelt but no tools 

was reportedly going from 

door to door. The man was 

told he needed to check in 

with the police station and 

stopped for the day. 

A report of suspicious 

activity was reported at 

4:24 p.m. Thursday at 40 

Gardner St. A caller reported 

three teenagers were 

drinking inside the car. 

Suspicious activity was 

reported at 8:34 p.m. 

Thursday at 10 Harris St. 

A caller reported an elderly 

man claiming to be a police 

officer approached his 

family about the party they 

were having and told him 

the music was too loud. 

Police reported the issue 

was resolved. 

A report of suspicious activity 

at 12:57 a.m. Friday 

at 18 Keys Drive. A caller 

reported two cars with the 

trunks open. Police reported 

everything was in order and 

the trunks were secured.

4 

SUTTON 

From page 1 

Eliza Sutton, a Ladies 

Benevolent Society member, 

led the charge in 1867 to find 

a permanent home for elderly 

women in Peabody, according 

to a brief history of the dwelling. 

The Society built a house on 

Washington Street near Oak 

Street in 1871 and sold it in 

1883 to lease the Sutton mansion 

on Main Street. The Sutton 

Home for Aged Women was 

incorporated in 1899 and the 

search for a new home began 

several years later. 

Sutton Home is where their heart is 

In 1919, Lydia Thacher, 

daughter of Peabody merchant 

Abel Proctor who built the 

Sewall Street estate, donated 

$5,000 to the Home, setting 

in motion a fundraising effort 

that resulted in the property’s 

purchase for use as a women’s 

residence. 

Sutton had a handful of residents 

when she joined the 

board with her husband, retired 

Peabody firefighter Stanley 

Smith, in 1986, Smith said. 

Subsequent changes in board 

membership focused the board 

on helping women who were 

too healthy to go to a nursing 


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N E WS 

20 


home but couldn’t afford to 

move into an assisted living 

facility. 

As a nonprofit, Sutton relies, 

in part, on support from 

an endowment overseen by the 

board, said Amos. 

Smith said Amos’ hiring in 

2009 propelled the board’s 

objectives. Amos and her 11 

coworkers maintain close relationships, 

where possible with 

residents’ families and ensure 

women are independent through 

associations with friends, outings, 

and events and activities 

in Peabody. 

“She’s our gem,” Smith said 

of Amos. 

Life at Sutton revolves 

around meals. Guests have 

hand-made cards bearing 

their name next to their plate. 

The big front porch is where 

resident Janet Golub enjoys 

reading on a nice day. 

Resident Virginia Pelletier 

has lived most of her life in 

Peabody and taught school in 

Beverly. She has lived in Sutton 

for six months and enjoys knitting 

prayer shawls. 

“I need to be with people and 

HORSE 

From page 1 

Sevigny’s artwork was completed 

in less than two years. 

Leavitt said he knew the artist 

had impeccable skills, so it was 

worth the wait. 

With help from Gatekeeper 

Press, “Charlie Horse” has been 

available since June, he said. 

It is listed on Amazon.com for 

$24 and did not have any customer 

reviews. 

The Woburn resident said 

when he began writing the 

book, he had a vision of making 

it into a television show for 

children. He worked on a theme 

song with his 21-year-old 

daughter, Renee, and they titled 


Janet Golub, a resident at the Sutton Home in Peabody, enjoys 

the shade of the front porch as she reads a novel. 

I like being with people here,” 

she said. 

Smith and Amos said city 

officials and elder care community 

representatives will be 

invited to the celebration. The 

it “Friends For Life.” 

Leavitt, his daughter, and 

her 16-year-old brother, Randy, 

spent a lot of time watching 

television shows in the 1990s 

and 2000s, especially programs 

on WGBH’s PBS. Since the 

book’s completion, he reached 

out to representatives at PBS 

twice and pitched the idea to 

them, he said. 

“From what I heard back, 

PBS loved it,” Leavitt said. 

“They told me it would be a 

long process though for them to 

fully review it and analyze how 

the market would be.” 

The first-time children’s 

book author said he hopes to 

have “Charlie Horse” on the 

PBS screen by September. He 

home plans to start its next 100 

years with a new name. The 

Sutton Residence for Women, 

they said, better reflects the 

board’s mission to provide 

housing for women. 

City native hopes to ride 

‘Charlie Horse’ to fame 

also has a vision of selling five 

million copies, getting it to 

Oprah Winfrey’s book club, and 

telling Ellen Degeneres’ audience 

all about Charlie the horse. 

Still, he has a long way to go. 

Of all the books on Amazon, 

it was ranked 407,888 at press 

time. 

For every book he sells, 

Leavitt said he will donate $1 to 

the Be My Strength Foundation, 

which helps needy and orphan 

students in Africa. 

“That’s the finish line for me, 

as far as getting something I can 

hang my hat on,” he said. “The 

more money it makes and the 

more success it has, the more I 

can do to help people.” 

Peabody Light forges 

RCN cable agreement 

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. 

PEABODY — Peabody 

Municipal Light Plant (PMLP), 

Charles J. Orphanos Manager 

announced that PMLP has entered 

into an agreement with 

RCN to allow new cables to 

be installed on utility poles in 

Peabody. 

The PMLP agreement was 

contingent on the city’s approval 

of a franchise to RCN, 

a provider of cable television, 

high-speed Internet and phone 

service. 

“We have been working with 

RCN over the last few months to 

ensure that their fiber optic cable 

attachments would not interfere 

with other services on the poles. 

This has also been a joint venture 

of the Lighting Commissioners, 

Mayor Bettencourt and other 

city officials,” Orphanos said. 

Both the city’s agreement and 

PMLP’s agreement were necessary 

to allow the project to 

progress. 

Over the next months, 

Peabody residents can expect 

to see PMLP team members 

working on poles to make room 

for the new cable. 

In some cases, other cables 

will be moved up or down on 

existing poles. In other cases, 

existing poles may need to replaced 

to accommodate a safe 

distance between the different 

utilities on the poles. Most 

poles carry lines for cable 

TV, telephone, fire alarm and 

electricity. 

PMLP is the community 

owned-not for profit utility 

company serving the residents 

of Peabody and South 

Lynnfield.

JULY 11, 2019 


Debt-free future for energy facility investor 

The Massachusetts Municipal 

Wholesale Electric Company 

(MMWEC), a state agency providing 

assistance to local power 

providers including Peabody’s, 

has retired all the bonds. 

The move allows its 28 municipal 

utility project participants 

to enjoy years of debt-free 

ownership in their generating 

asset entitlements. 

MMWEC made the final payment 

of $5.26 million in fixedrate 

debt on July 1, 2019. 

The Peabody Municipal 

Light Plant is a member utility 

of MMCWEC which is a nonprofit 

corporation. Created by 

the state Legislature, MMWEC 

is authorized to issue debt to 

member utilities like the Light 

Plant to help pay for local energy 

projects. 

MMWEC’s Project No. 6, 

which represented a portion 

of its ownership in Seabrook 

Station, a nuclear plant located 

in Seabrook, New Hampshire 

was among the final debt 

payments. 

Earlier this year, MMWEC 

redeemed the remaining $1.85 

million in auction rate securities 

associated with Project No. 6. 

In 2018, MMWEC made 

the final payments to retire the 

bonds issued for its Project No. 

3 and Project No. 5, which represented 

a portion of its ownership 

interests in the Millstone 

Unit 3 nuclear power plant in 

Connecticut, and Seabrook 

Station. 

MMWEC has issued more 

than $4.7 billion in bonds since 

1976 to finance and refinance 

its 735-megawatt ownership 

interest in Seabrook, Millstone, 

the Stony Brook power plant in 

Ludlow, MA and Wyman Unit 4 

in Yarmouth, Maine. 

Through its ownership in 

these plants, MMWEC provides 

electricity to 28 Massachusetts 

municipal utilities, six Vermont 

utilities and one Rhode Island 

utility. 

Payments for the principal 

and interest on MMWEC 

bonds are derived from contracts 

through which municipal 

utilities agree to pay a share 

of MMWEC’s unit ownership 

costs, including the cost of debt 

service, unit operation and expenses. 

The utilities are entitled 

to receive a proportionate share 

of the unit’s output. 

A major refinancing of 

project debt in 2001 helped save 

project participants more than 

$200 million, and served as the 

cornerstone of the MMWEC 

debt management strategy. 

“The MMWEC financing 

program has helped each of its 

project participants develop 

their own independent power 

supply through local control 

and decision-making,” said 

MMWEC Chief Executive 

Officer Ronald C. DeCurzio. 

“MMWEC is proud to have facilitated 

this program on behalf 

of its project participants over 

the past four decades.” 

Industry sources believe 

the MMWEC bond retirement 

leaves its project participants 

as the only public power utilities 

in the country to own nuclear 

assets debt-free. Seabrook 

Station and Millstone Unit 3 are 

expected to operate for years 

to come. Millstone Unit 3 is 

licensed to operate until 2045, 

and Seabrook Station’s operating 

license was recently renewed 

to 2050. 

“Nuclear generation is key 

to meeting state and regional 

goals aimed at reduced carbon 

emissions,” DeCurzio said. 

“The municipal utilities’ nuclear 

ownership demonstrates 

their commitment to supporting 

these public policies.” 

MMWEC provides a variety 

of power supply, financial, risk 

management and other services 

to the state’s consumer-owned 

municipal utilities. 

PEABODY — Barbara A. 

(Efenecy) Rubano, 85, of Peabody, 

died peacefully on Friday 

afternoon at her home surrounded 

by her family. She was the 

devoted wife of the late Robert T. 

Rubano, with whom she shared 

49 years of marriage. 

Born in Lynn, she was the 

daughter of the late Alex and 

Blanche (Sadowski) Efenecy. 

She was raised and educated in 

Lynn and graduated from Lynn 

Classical High School. During 

high school, Barbara loved 

swimming, in which she excelled. 

She has lived in Peabody 

for the past 60 years. 

Barbara was a devoted wife, 

mother, sister, aunt, cousin, 

grandmother, great-grandmother 

and friend. She enjoyed entertaining 

and hosting many social 

gatherings at her home over the 

years. She was a kind and generous 

grandmother who enjoyed 

spending time with her grandchildren 

Thomas, Nicole and 

Ashlee, and sharing in all of their 

endeavors. In addition to her 

beautiful grandchildren, she was 

blessed with two great-grandsons, 

Roby and Mason. 

Obituary 

Barbara A. Rubano, 85 

1934-2019 

Barbara was an avid golfer, 

and enjoyed traveling to Florida 

and Aruba where she loved 

spending time with family and 

friends. She will be dearly 

missed by all. 

She is survived by her daughter 

and son-in-law, Cynthia 

and Robert Yates; her son and 

daughter-in-law, Robert and Michelle 

Rubano, all of Peabody; 

her brother, Michael Efenecy 

of Guilford, Conn.; her three 

grandchildren, Thomas and Nicole 

Rubano and Ashlee Yates; 

her two great-grandchildren, 

Roby Carney Rubano and Mason 

McCarthy; and by many 

special nieces and nephews; 

and her dear and best friend, 

Conrad Correnti of Salem, with 

whom she shared many wonderful 

years together. She was predeceased 

by her sister, Roberta 

Efenecy. 

Service information: Visiting 

hours will be held on Wednesday 

from 4-7 p.m. at the CON- 

WAY, CAHILL-BRODEUR Funeral 

Home, 82 Lynn St., Peabody, 

and her funeral service will 

be on Thursday at 11 a.m. at 

the funeral home to which relatives 

and friends are kindly 

invited to attend. Burial will 

be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Salem. 

Barbara volunteered for 

many years for the North Shore 

Cancer Walk so if desired, expressions 

of sympathy can be 

made in her name to the North 

Shore Cancer Walk c/o Development 

Office, 81 Highland 

Ave., Salem, MA 01970. For 

directions and online obituary, 

visit www.ccbfuneral.com. 

Catering 

Available 

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

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

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

www.SuChangsPeabody.com 

SKATING CENTER 

Located adjacent to Honey Baked Ham in 

Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1. 

MBTA Bus Route 429 

781-231-1111 

Free Wi-Fi 

2 wide screen TVs 

Fully Air Conditioned 

Fu nctions 

From 2-200 

SU CHANG’S 

Come Relax & Enjoy 

Authentic Chinese Cuisine 

Remember, take-out is always available for your special function or barbecue 

Music Every W ednesday from 6:30 -8:30 pm 

SUMMER SCHEDULE 

BEGINS SUNDAY JUNE 30TH 

Sunday 12 — 6pm.......................$7.50 

Tuesday 7:30 —10:30pm..............$8.50 

(adults 18years and older) 

Thursday 12 — 4pm.....................$7.50 

Friday 11am —11pm........$7.50/$8.50 

Saturday 12 —11pm.........$7.50/$8.50 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

• Skates included in price/ Blades $3.00 

• Bowling Alleys • 2 Snack Bars• Video Games 

• Ice Cream Shop • 2 Skating Floors 

• Group Rates (call ahead) • Private Parties Everyday 

WWW.ROLLER-WORLD.COM

6 


Seniors 

Fun on the 4th 

PETER A. 

TORIGIAN CENTER 

Activities 

Thursday, July 11 

8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9 

a.m. Walking group, watch 

batteries. 9:15 a.m. Whist. 

9:30 a.m. Fall risk evaluation, 

walk-in blood pressure, 

Big Band dancing, 

advanced painting. 12:15 

p.m. Movie club. 12:30 

p.m. Bocce, Bridge. 1 p.m. 

Sing-along. 

***** 

Friday, July 12 

8 a.m. Beginner painting, 

TOPS weigh in. 9 a.m. 

Aerobics, TOPS meeting. 

9:30 a.m. Exercise your 

brain. 11:15 a.m. Chair 

yoga. Noon Open art 

studio. 12:30 p.m. Bingo. 

1 p.m. Pingpong. 

***** 

Monday, July 15 

9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate 

Bridge, state Sen. 

Joan Lovely office hour. 

9:30 a.m. Tambourine 

team. 10 a.m. Drill team. 

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

p.m. Bridge, model ship 

building, Bingo. 

***** 

Tuesday, July 16 

9 a.m. Walking group, 

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

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Peabody 

Reacts, exercise with 

Edye, Bunka workshop. 

10:30 a.m. Line dancing. 

Noon Mah Jongg. 12:30 

p.m. Crocheting/knitting, 

party set up. 

***** 

Wednesday, July 17 

9 a.m. Sewing/repair, 

aerobics, rug hooking, 

wood carving. 9:30 

a.m. Disabled American 

Veterans meeting. 10:15 

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

Model ship building. 2 

p.m. Homeless providers 

meeting. 

Sun brought the crowd to the Ward 2 celebration. 

Hanging out at the 

photo booth display 

at the Peabody Ward 

2 July 4th celebration 

are (l-r) Aubrey 

Stokes 7, Landon 

Perrault 2, and 

Kristen Bovio. 

PHOTOS | JOEBROWNPHOTOS.COM 

“I couldn’t put my mother 

in a nursing home. Thanks 

to AFCNS, I receive monthly 

financial support and 

a helpful team so 

I can care for her 

at home.” 

Nhung, Caregiver 

to mother, 

Chinh 

Nnaeneka 

Ezeadichie 

squeezes just a 

little too hard 

while trying to 

catch his egg, 

during the Ward 

2 egg toss. 

978-281-2612 

AdultFosterCareNS.com 


The shirt may say “Like A Boss,” 

but 8-year-old Steven Brandenburg, 

couldn’t hold on to his egg during the 

Ward 2 egg toss! 

TOTAL RECALL 

In July 2018, the FDA issued a recall alert for certain blood 

pressure and heart failure drugs, including angiotensin II receptor 

blockers that contained the active ingredients valsartan, losartan, 

and irbesartan, which were found to be contaminated with probable 

carcinogens. (Branded versions were not affected.) While the 

amounts of probable carcinogens were higher than the FDA 

deemed acceptable, a patient would have to take the largest dose 

possible for four years to realize a minimal cancer risk. Even then, 

not all the batches of the medication were affected. However, 

patients taking prescription medications regularly should be aware 

when medications are recalled over possible safety issues. The 

pharmacist may be the most immediate and authoritative source of 

this information. 

A medication recall is the most effective way to protect people 

from a defective or potentially harmful product. Safely disposing of 

your recalled medication will reduce the chances of you or others 

accidentally taking it, and prevent the drug from contaminating the 

environment. For more information, please call VILLAGE 

PHARMACY at 781-334-3133. There’s nothing more important to 

us than your family’s well-being. Our pharmacists take the time to 

counsel you and answer your questions. 

HINT: When the pharmacist asks you if you have any questions 

regarding the medication you are about to receive, view it as an 

invaluable opportunity to make yourself a more informed patient. 

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

McGruff the Crime Dog joined the fun with Peabody Police Sergent Jim Harkins (left) 

and officer Michael Donovan.

JULY 11, 2019 


Religious Notes 

All Saints Episcopal Church 

of the North Shore 

46 Cherry St, Danvers 

978-774-1150, 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. 

Carmelite Chapel 

Northshore Mall, Peabody 

978-531-6145 

Mass schedule: Monday- 

Friday, 8:30 a.m., noon and 3 

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

noon; Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30 

p.m. Confessions: Monday- 

Friday, 11:30 a.m.-noon and 

2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10:45- 

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

by appointment. 

Chabad of Peabody 

682 Lowell St., Peabody 

978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com 

Chabad of Peabody holds 

services weekly. Call or 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 communitycovenant 

life.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 

978-532-0272 

Fr. Christopher Gomes, choir 

director: 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, 

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. 

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 a.m. 

to 1 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-year-olds 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 

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 

We are 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 

368 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 

978-535-2100 

office@templenertamid.org 

www.templenertamid.org 

www.tamidschool.com 

Conservative Temple on 

the North Shore. Service 

schedule: Monday – Thursday 

evening minyan service- 

7:30 p.m., Friday Evening 

– 8 p.m., Saturday morning 

Shabbat Service – 9 a.m., 

Sunday morning service – 9 

a.m. TNT offers a Religious 

School, Israeli Dance Group 

– Tuesdays – 8 p.m., Adult 

Education, Sisterhood, Men’s 

Club & Social Action Group. 

Our staff includes Rabbi/Cantor 

Richard Perlman, Associate 

Rabbi Bernard Horowitz, 

President, Adele Lubarsky. 

Synagogue Administrator, Beth 

K. Hoffman, Religious School 

Director, Susan Sugerman. 

Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 

(never known to fail) 

vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son 

of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my 

necessity. O Star of the sea, help me and show me 

where you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of 

God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech 

you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my 

necessity (make request). There are none that can 

withstand your power. O Mary, conceived without 

sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (three 

times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands 

(three times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days 

and then you must publish and it will be granted to 

you. Thank you. 

P.F.

8 


‘Where In the World’at 

the YMCA this fall 

If you could eat dinner anywhere 

in the world, where 

would you go? 

The YMCA of Metro North 

serving Peabody, Lynnfield 

and other communities is excited 

to announce their annual 

“Where in the World” celebration 

to be held on Saturday, 

Sept. 28 at the Torigian Family 

YMCA in Peabody. 

This event is the Y’s premier 

fundraiser of the year, 

with all of the money raised 

benefiting their youth development 

programs. 

The Y’s gymnasium will be 

transformed into an elegant 

travel-inspired event space, 

where guests will enjoy bidding 

on live and silent auction 

items while savoring international 

cuisines from local 

restaurants. 

The evening will conclude 

with a raffle drawing to determine 

the winner of the grand 

prize of dinner for two anywhere 

in the world. 

Honorary chairs Dave and 

Cathy Gravel, of the Peabodybased 

company. 

GraVoc Associates, are 

thrilled to collaborate with 

the Y for the third year in a 

row to make this fundraiser a 

success. GraVoc’s Platinum 

Sponsorship of the event allows 

the Y to once again offer 

the grand prize trip to one 

lucky raffle winner. 

Raffle tickets are included 

with the purchase of an event 

ticket, and are also available at 

www.metronorthymcaraffle. 

org. 

The winner does not need 

to be present at the event. 

Lydia Todd, the winner of the 

2017 raffle, enjoyed dinner 

in Australia last summer, and 

last year’s winner is headed to 

Ireland later this month. 

“We are proud of the fact 

that the Y never turns anyone 

away for inability to pay,” says 

Kathleen Walsh, President and 

CEO of the YMCA of Metro 

North. “In fact, we provided 

more than $1 million in scholarships 

last year, and we’re 

able to do that because of the 

money we raise at events like 

this.” 

The Y’s ACCESS scholarship 

program allow hundreds 

of families in the service 

area to be able to enroll their 

children in life-saving swim 

lessons, summer camps, and 

quality preschool and after 

school care at Y Academy. 

Event tickets are $100 each 

or $150 for a pair, and are 

available at http://www.bit.ly/ 

WITW_2019. 

Guests who purchase a ticket 

before August 1 are invited to 

a special “pre-boarding” complimentary 

cocktail hour. 

Sponsorship opportunities 

are still available and the Y 

is also accepting donations 

of auction items, please contact 

Julie Gerraughty at jgerraughty@metronorthymca.org 

or visit www.ymcametronorth. 

org for more information. 

The YMCA of Metro North 

formed in 2012 when the 

Greater Lynn YMCA merged 

with the Melrose Family 

YMCA, and serves the communities 

of Lynn, Lynnfield, 

Melrose, Nahant, Peabody, 

Saugus, Stoneham, and 

Revere. 

SENIOR LIVING DIRECTORY 

The North Shore’s longest running resource guide. 

To advertise here, contact 781-593-7700, ext. 1355 or email advertising@itemlive.com 

Call to schedule a tour today! 

781.665.0521 

Watch our video online at: 

fitchhome.org/the-fitch-video 

75 Lake Ave, Melrose MA • fitchhome.org 

EVELYN ROCKAS 

YOUR SENIOR LIVING EXPERT 

Buying or selling a home on the 

North Shore? Contact Evelyn today. 

C. 617.256.8500 

Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com 

Lynnfield Office 

1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield 

JOYCE CUCCHIARA 

Your local professional 

Real Estate Specialist 

Jcsellsrealestate.com 

Joyce.Cucchiara@NEMoves.com 

Direct (978) 808-1597 

Home 

® 

Health care 

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JULY 11, 2019 


Sports 

Softball summer in Peabody 

Major all-stars playing for state title 

By Anne Marie Tobin 

PEABODY — For a second-straight 

year, the Peabody 

12-year-old Little League softball 

all-stars will be playing for a state 

championship. 

The Tanners rolled to a 10- 0 

mercy-rule win over Woburn 

Sunday at Lt. Ross Park to capture 

the Section 2 championship. 

The Tanners now advance to 

the state tournament July 14-15 at 

Gonsalves Field in Woburn where 

they will play Section 1 champion 

Joe Schwartz. The best-of-three 

series starts with a doubleheader 

Sunday with an “if necessary” 

game Monday (TBD). 

Avery Grieco (5 strikeouts, 

2 walks) dazzled in the circle, 

tossing a no-hitter. 

Lizzie Bettencourt shined at 

the plate, going 3-for-3 with three 

RBI and three stolen bases. Pinchhitter 

Jaelyn Emerson (2-for-2) 

and Logan Lomasney (2-for-3) 

each had a double and two RBI. 

“Avery did what Avery does, 

and that’s throw strikes and make 

them hit her,” said Peabody manager 

Mark Bettencourt. “The 

couple of times she walked 

people or made an error, she was 

able to work around that.” 

The home-town Tanners used a 

combination of small ball and aggressive 

baserunning to jump out 

to a 2-0 lead in the first. 

Lomasney and Kiely Doolin 

led off with back-to-back singles. 

Both scored on Lizzie 

Bettencourt’s single. 

The Tanners proceeded to put 

the game out of reach with a ºseven-run 

third. 

Doolin reached on an error, 

stole second and scored on 

Bettencourt’s single. Bettencourt 

stole second and scored on 

Emerson’s single through the 

right side to make it 4-0. Christina 

Izaguirre walked, then Ava DiVola 

reached on an error. Jessica Steed 

singled both runners home. 

Lomasney capped the inning with 

a 2-run double, scoring Alanna 

Sweeney (fielder’s choice) and 

Steed to make it 9-0. 

Bettencourt led off the fourth 

with her third base hit. She stole 

second and scored on a clutch 

double by Emerson. 

“They (Woburn) helped us a 

little bit as they didn’t play the 

best defense in the world, but 

good teams take advantage of 

that,” said Mark Bettencourt. 

Peabody 4, Woburn 1 

The Tanners trailed for the first 

time in the postseason, but found 

a way to scratch out a win at home 

in game one July 2. 

Woburn (0-1) led 1-0 lead after 

one, and threatened to break the 

game open in the second when 

it loaded the bases with no outs, 

could not push a run across the 

plate. 

“I gave Avery the game ball as 

that was a huge part of this game,” 

Bettencourt said. “She could have 

folded, she could have given in 

and walked a couple of hitters 

or given up some hits, but (she 

didn’t). Woburn is the best we 

played all year, but we went out 

and played at a high level.” 

Peabody got on the board in 

the third. Sweeney led off with a 

walk, stole second, advanced to 

third on Lomasney’s infield hit 

and scored on Doolin’s ground 

out to second. 

In the fourth, Peabody took the 

lead for good. Bettencourt ripped 

a leadoff single to left, then stole 

PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Logan Lomasney slides safely into third base during Sunday’s 

victory over Woburn. 

second and third and scored after 

an errant throw to third by the 

catcher on the steal attempt. 

Sweeney led off the fifth with 

a single, stole second and third 

and scored on Lomasney’s single. 

Lomasney stole second and third 

and scored on Doolin’s sacrifice 

fly. 

In the sixth, Peabody survived a 

couple of errors that gave Woburn 

runners at first and second. But 

Grieco’s sixth strikeout of the 

game sealed the win for Peabody. 

“We slipped a little there in the 

sixth, but we talk all the time about 

the need to clear it, shake it and 

move on,” said Mark Bettencourt. 

“Just get the next one and focus 

on the next play not the last one.” 

Juniors pushed to the limit, but win sectional championship 


WAKEFIELD — They were pushed to 

the limit, but the Peabody Tanners Little 

League softball junior all-stars somehow 

found a way to win. 

Down by three, the Tanners scored 

five runs in the last two innings to clinch 

the Section 2 tournament, defeating host 

Wakefield 6-4 at Mapleway Park July 

3. With the win, the Tanners punched 

their ticket to the state tournament at 

Woburn’s Gonsalves Park July 13-14. 

Peabody will take on Section 1 champion 

Jesse Burkett in a doubleheader 

July 13 (10, 3) with an “if” game scheduled 

for July 14 (TBD). 

Peabody had not trailed in the postseason. 

But with only two hits, the 

Tanners, who won game one at home in 

a 13-1 laugher, looked to be in trouble, 

trailing 4-1 after five. 

Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt was 

not worried. 

“The confidence for us was we knew 

we were not going to score just one run 

because there just aren’t too many people 

who can hold us to just one run,” he said. 

“Their pitcher was good. She threw hard 

and threw strikes. But we felt confident 

that she was not going to get through our 

lineup three times.” 

Peabody grabbed a 1-0 lead in the top 

of the first. Pitcher Abby Bettencourt led 

off with a single, stole second and third 

and scored on sister Isabel’s single. 

Wakefield answered back with solo 

runs in the second and third to take a 2-1 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Payton Petrillo slides into second base during the all-star game against 

Wakefield. 

lead. In the fourth, Wakefield had two 

runs in and a runner at first with no outs. 

Catcher Isabel Bettencourt threw out the 

base runner at second on a steal attempt, 

then starter Abby Bettencourt buckled 

down and got the last two outs on routine 

ground balls to end the threat. 

With one out in the fifth, Peabody had 

the bases loaded but Abby Bettencourt 

(2-for-4) was cut down at the plate on a 

fielder’s choice. 

Down to its last out of the inning, the 

Tanners’ bottom of the order was the 

game-changer. 

Penelope Spack (1-for-2) re-entered 

and ripped a single to left to plate Emma 

Bloom (2-for-4) and make it a 4-2 game. 

Jaeilala Aupont (2-for-2), who had singled 

in her first at bat, also re-entered and 

kept the rally going with an RBI single to 

third, scoring Isabel Bettencourt. Payton 

Petrillo (1-for-1, walk) followed with a 

huge RBI double to right, plating Stack 

to make it 4-4. 

“In tourneys like this, you have that 

person who comes out of nowhere and 

makes a play or gets a hit or makes a catch 

or does something,” said Bettencourt. 

“Today, we had several girls who did 

just that. We had contributions up and 

down the order and that’s what you need 

to win.” 

After Abby Bettencourt (2 earned 

runs, 6 hits, 3 strikeouts, walk) retired 

the side in order in the bottom of the 

sixth, Peabody scored the game-tying 

and -winning runs in the seventh. 

Bettencourt led off with a single, stole 

second and scored when Bloom’s fly ball 

to right was dropped. Isabel Bettencourt 

(2-for-4) plated Bloom with a single 

to right, but ended the inning trying to 

stretch the single into a double. 

Peabody survived a scare in the bottom 

of the seventh. Wakefield had a runner 

at second with no outs after a Peabody 

error. Shortstop Bloom, second baseman 

Hailey Roach and Aupont sealed the win 

with putouts, the most challenging being 

Aupont’s on a sinking line drive to right. 

“Gigi making that catch was a pressure 

fly ball with the game on the line and it 

was good that she was able to handle that 

in a pressure situation,” Bettenourt said. 

“Wakefield hit the ball and put the 

ball in play. Some plays we should have 

made and some plays they had to make, 

so it went back and forth. We just made 

one more than they did.”

10 


Bountiful week for major league stars 

By Daniel Kane 

and Anne Marie Tobin 


LYNN — The Peabody West 

10-year-old all-stars captured 

the District 16 championship 

Friday night with an exciting 

come-from-behind 6-4 win over 

Winthrop at Volunteer Field. 

Trailing 4-0 through two, West 

had only two hits. 

But the Peabody bats got going 

in a big way, scoring six runs in 

the next two innings to take a 6-4 

lead. 

Peabody starter Jimmy 

DiCarlo, aided by his infield, 

took it from there, retiring the 

side in order on just three pitches 

in the fifth. He sweated out the 

sixth when a Peabody error with 

two outs brought the game-tying 

run to the plate. Second baseman 

Cullen Pasterick (2-for-2) 

slammed the door shut, getting 

the final out on a ground ball to 

2 Large 

Cheese Pizzas 

$14.99 

punch West’s ticket to the Section 

4 tournament, which begins July 

15 in Billerica (TBD). 

“In the bottom of the fifth, 

when he (Pasterick) threw only 

three pitches, that gave him the 

bottom of the sixth,” said manager 

Mark Bettencourt. “He was 

at 74 going into that last batter 

so he was able to pitch and get 

a complete game. Three outs 

on three pitches? You don’t see 

that often at any level. He threw 

strikes and the kids made the 

plays behind him.” 

Peabody’s struggles began 

right away in the first when it fell 

behind, 1-0. 

After a sloppy second inning 

in which the Vikings added three 

unearned runs, Peabody finally 

straightened out its act. 

With one out, Spenser Parziale 

(3-for-3) beat out an infield hit, 

took second on an errant throw 


James Smith takes a lead off third base during a tournament game against Salem. 

LYNN — A nine-run sixth inning was the difference 

for the Peabody 12-year-old all-stars in a 10-1 win 

over Saugus National in the District 16 Little League 

Tournament at Wyoma’s Charlie Reinfuss Field Sunday. 

Jayce Jeanpierre (2-for-3, 4 RBI, 2 runs) hit two 

homes run, both in the sixth inning, to pace Peabody’s 

offense. Matt Smith (2-for-4, run) knocked in three runs 

while Jariel Tolentino (1-for-3, 2 runs) knocked in two. 

“We had a real good day at the plate Saturday (22-1 

win),” Peabody manager Justin Powers said. “I don’t 

know if we just expected that to carry over. We were 

hitting the ball right at guys, weren’t really striking out 

a ton. We had good at-bats but they were making plays 

and that’s a credit to them.” 

James Smith (3 innings, earned run, 6 hits, walk, 5 

strikeouts) started for Peabody. Noah Crocker (3 innings, 

2 hits, 4 walks and 2 strikeouts) relieved Smith 

in the fourth and earned the win. 

“James and Noah did a great job,” Powers said. “It’s 

just a matter of trying to balance the pitch counts and 

making sure people are available if we did have to play 

in the losing bracket.” 

Matt Smith drove in Peabody’s first run with a single 

in the fifth to tie the game, 1-1. 

In the sixth, Jeanpierre gave Peabody its first lead with 

a leadoff solo blast. Tolentino ripped a 2-run, bases-loaded 

single to stretch the lead to 4-1. After Crocker walked to 

reload the bases, Smith drilled a two-run single. 

James Smith singled, setting the stage for Jeanpierre’s 

second homer.. After another run came home on a 

passed ball, Peabody was up 10-1. 

“That (sixth) was a great inning for us,” Powers said. 

“Jayce got us going and then closed it out in the end. 

We have a great group over here. They all do a great 

job together. We hung in there and just kept grinding 

and making plays.” 

With the win, Peabody moves on to the District 16 

final Thursday (TBD) when it can clinch its second district 

title in three years. 

Peabody 22, Salem 1 

There were plenty of post-holiday fireworks Saturday 

at Reinfuss Field as Peabody put on a dazzling display 

of offense to cruise to a mercy-rule win in three innings. 

Salem cashed in on some Peabody miscues in the 

top of the first to take a 1-0 lead. After that, it was all 

Peabody, which pounded out 14 hits, 10 of them in 

the first inning alone when it batted through the order 

twice. Toss in five walks and a couple of Salem errors 

and it all added up to 14 runs by the time the inning was 

mercifully over. 

“That was something. We had eight days off from our 

last game, and we showed it a little in the first then 

we let a couple of easy plays get away,” said manager 

Justin Powers. “Luckily we found our way and then we 

got the bats going when it started getting contagious.” 

Peabody West 10s capture District 16 flag 


Jimmy DiCarlo pitched a complete game in Peabody’s victory 

over Winthrop. 

Joey Smith (2-for-2, 2 runs) got the Peabody party 

started with a leadoff triple. He scored on Tolentino’s 

grounder to second. Crocker (2-for-3, 2 runs), Matt 

Smith (2-for-2, 3 runs) and James Smith (2-for-2, 2 

runs) followed with singles to load the bases. Backto-back 

walks to Jeanpierre (2-for-2, 3 runs) and Tyler 

Santos (2 walks 2 runs) made it a 3-1 game. Salem 

stopped the bleeding and got the second out on a force 

out at home. But it was only temporary as Peabody 

went on to score 11 more runs, the big hits being 2-run 

doubles from Zach Hartnett (1-for-2, run), Andrew 

McKenna (1-for-2, 2 runs) and James Smith and a big 

bases-loaded triple by Jake Powers (1-for-1). 

Peabody tacked on eight more in the second to trigger 

the mercy rule, the big hits being a leadoff double by 

Joey Smith, a 2-run single by Jeanpierre and an RBI 

single by Mason Clickstein (1-for-2, 2 runs). 

to first and scored on a single by 

Aidan Horgan (2-for-3). Mark 

Bettencourt (2-for-3) blasted a 

double to center field to bring 

Horgan home. An errant relay 

opened the door for Bettencourt 

to race all the way home and cut 

Winthrop’s lead to 4-3. Pinchhitter 

C.J. Olympio (1-for-2) 

lined a triple to left. Two batters 

later, another Pinch-hitter 

Jackson Taylor (1-for-1) brought 

Olympio home with a clutch 

single up the middle. 

West kept its foot on the gas in 

the fifth. DiCarlo (1-for-3) beat 

out a bobbled chopper back to the 

mound, advanced to second on 

Parziale’s single and scored on a 

wild pitch to make it 6-4. 

“This game we got contributions 

from so many different 

players and that’s what you 

want to see in a team,” manager 

Bettencourt said. “Places we 

didn’t expect came through with 

big hits. Jackson had a huge RBI. 

That’s a kid who gets only at bat 

a game and he came through. C.J. 

had that blast to left, again another 

kid who usually gets only 

one at bat but he took advantage 

of it. Marky, Spense, Cullen all 

had big hits. There were so many, 

they are hard to count.” 

West had been a front-runner 

all season long, thanks to a dynamic 

offense. Its modus operandi 

has been to score early and 

often, to the point where West 

had not trailed in a single game. 

That is, until Friday. Some 

well-timed advice before the 

bottom of the third from the 

Peabody coaching squad turned 

things around. 

“I knew we were going to come 

around to hit,” Bettencourt said. 

“I did not want them to lose their 

confidence. I felt they had lost their 

mojo a bit there so we explained to 

them we knew they were going to 

score runs because we have averaged 

almost 10 a game. 

“We said they needed to be 

patient and if they believed, they 

would get this done.”

JULY 11, 2019 


PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

Above left, Joey Sinibaldi singled and scored West’s third run in the top of the fifth. Right, Jason LaRosa doubles in the second inning. 

Peabody West major stars eliminated 


LYNN — The Peabody West 

12-year-old all-star team’s hopes to defend 

its District 16 title went up in smoke 

Friday night with a 5-3 loss to Saugus 

American at Charlie Reinfuss Field. 

It all happened in the blink of an eye. 

West was on cruise control, leading 

3-0 going into the bottom of the fifth. 

But Saugus took advantage of four walks 

and some clutch hitting to plate five runs, 

the last four with two outs. Peabody’s 

Dylan Annese walked with one out in the 

top of the seventh, but Saugus reliever 

Cameron Bernard struck out the final 

two batters to seal the win. 

“In any game walks will kill you and 

they killed us today,” said West manager 

Tony LaRosa lamenting the fact that 

Peabody issued eight walks. “We did 

leave people on base, but I told the kids 

‘don’t go out with your head down.’ I 

wish the result was different as these are 

great kids and great baseball players.” 

Peabody grabbed a 1-0 lead in the 

first. Fronduto doubled to right with one 

out and scored on Alex Jackson’s (1- 

for-2) single. Two batters later, Joe Keka 

(1-for-3) beat out a slow roller to second 

to make it a 2-0 game. 

Peabody starter Danati Fronduto (4 innings, 

5 strikeouts, 4 walks) walked the 

first two Saugus batters in the bottom of 

the inning, but struck out the next three 

to get out of the jam. 

West added a run in the top of the fifth, 

but let a huge opportunity slip away. Joey 

Sinibaldi (1-for-1) led off with a single, 

got to second on Ryan Moreschi’s walk, 

then scored on Fronduto’s (2-for-2) RBI 

double. Jackson followed with another 

walk to load the bases with no outs, but 

West’s offense stalled. 

“It was a huge opportunity and we 

didn’t capitalize,” said LaRosa. “They 

came out in the next inning more energized 

and that was pretty much it.” 

After the shaky start, Fronduto regrouped. 

He carried a no-hitter into the 

bottom of the fourth inning before Colin 

Churches broke it up with a single. He 

was erased on a textbook 4-6-3 (Michael 

Petromelis to Keka to Dylan Annese) 

double play. From the second through 

fourth innings, Fronduto allowed only 

three baserunners, none of whom got 

past first base. 

“Danati needed to find his groove 

and around the second inning is when 

he found it and he did well for us,” said 

LaRosa. “He went the whole 85 for 

us and at that point we had to make a 

pitching change.” 

In the bottom of the fifth, Saugus took 

advantage of three walks to load the 

bases with one out. Gael Garcia lofted 

a fly ball to Moreschi in center for the 

second. Connor Bloom tagged up at 

third and scored. 

LaRosa appealed the call that Bloom 

scored, arguing unsuccessfully that he 

left early and that the inning should be 

over. 

“We tried to appeal the call,” he said. 

“We thought he left early. After that, 

Saugus made all those plays. It was a 

tough one.” 

That was all Saugus needed to seize 

the momentum. Noah Giron bombed a 

3-run triple to give Saugus its first lead 

of the game, 4-3. Bernard ripped a single 

up the middle to make it 5-3. 

Peabody had only six hits, two of them 

coming from No. 9 hitters Sinbaldi and 

Jason LaRosa (1-2, double). 

“I’ve said this from the beginning, that 

when you go through this tournament, 

you want to stay in the winners bracket 

because once you get in the losers’ 

bracket, it’s a tough, tough haul,” said 

manager LaRosa. “But, it was my pleasure 

coaching this team as they have a 

lot of skill and talent.” 

Above, Danati Fronduto follows through on a pitch. Below, Alex Jackson gets 

set to run after connecting.

12 


Peabody Municipal Light Plant M.D.P.U. # 183 

201 Warren Street Extension 

Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 

PEABODY MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT 

Public Street Lighting Service 

ACROSS 

1 Sand formation 

5 Toyota products 

9 Hive of bees 

14 Like -- -- of bricks 

15 Grab a cab 

16 Waterslide 

17 Jet-setter’s need 

18 Crow’s-nest cry 

19 Yanked up a sock 

20 Large glacier 

22 Doctrine 

24 More flavorful 

26 Salad ingredient 

29 Internet correspondence 

31 Workout exercise (hyph.) 

33 Parka extra 

36 Bryce Canyon site 

38 Tibet’s capital 

39 IRS time 

40 Carry out 

42 Yr. parts 

43 Galas 

45 18-wheeler 

46 As well as 

47 Boy Scout units 

49 Waterfowl 

51 Writer -- Greeley 

53 Doubter 

57 Coffee order 

59 Place for camels 

60 Grounds 

63 Wealthy, to Pablo 

65 Word of assent 

66 Farm measure 

67 Faculty mem. 

68 What banks do 

69 Artist’s plaster 

70 Me 

71 Card with three spots 

DOWN 

1 Boat crane 

2 City near Syracuse 

3 Rhinoplasty locales 

4 Put into law 

5 Hats for mademoiselle 

6 Sigh of contentment 

7 Rampage through the streets 

8 Foxier 

9 Put on the agenda 

10 Pale 

11 Puffin’s kin 

12 Rural addr. 

13 Sz. option 

21 Objective 

23 Snooze 

25 Ceremonies 

27 Fringed item 

28 Peanut shells 

30 Drew together 

32 El --, Texas 

33 Tool handle 

34 Verdi output 

35 Bean or Welles 

37 Organic material 

40 Starbucks order 

41 Annoys (2 wds.) 

44 Winter quaffs 

46 Paving material 

48 Brief time 

50 Type of parrot 

52 Biases 

54 Not as wild 

55 Pop singer -- Cara 

56 Fudge 

58 Pull the trigger 

60 Help at the checkout counter 

61 Hole in one 

62 Almost-grads 

64 Blimp title 

Designation: 

Applicable In 

Available To: 

Rate (Monthly): 

Rate Components: 

Installation Charge: 

Pole Charge: 

Connection Charge: 

Relocation Charge: 

Change of Fixture: 

Prompt Payment 

Discount: 

LED 

City of Peabody 

Zoning Board of Appeals 

Peabody and South Lynnfield 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Notice is hereby given that the Board 

of Appeals of the City of Peabody will 

hold a Public hearing on Monday, July 

29, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin 

Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, 

Peabody, MA 01960 on the application 

of JAM 3, LLC, for a Chapter 40B 

Comprehensive Permit Application as 

it applies to the premise known as 55 

Newburyport Turnpike, Peabody, MA, 

Map 078, Lot 016. Petitioner seeks to 

subdivide the lot and construct 60 

rental units. The property is located in 

a DDD Zoning District. The application 

and plan are available to the public 

and can be viewed at the City Clerk's 

Office and Board of Appeals Office, 

City Hall in advance and prior to the 

Public Hearing. 

Board of Appeals 

Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson 

Weekly News: July 11, 18, 2019 

The Municipalities of the City of Peabody and the Town of 

South Lynnfield for public street lighting, on a standard 

4175 hour schedule. 

For each lamp, including fixture, maintenance, distribution, 

and basic energy charges per month : 

LED Lamps Monthly Rate Standard KWH 

29 Watt 4.44 11 

44 Watt 5.48 16 

105 Watt 10.31 37 

The fixture costs for the new LED Street Lights were 

reduced by the proceeds received through the Massachusetts 

DOER LED Street Lighting Accelerator Program of 

2016. 

A one-time installation fee of $65.00 will be charged for 

each fixture. 

When extra poles are required specifically for street 

lighting, there will be a one-time installation charge of 

$195.00 per pole, including up to 150 feet of overhead 

secondary wire; and a monthly maintenance charge 

of $2.50 per pole. This applies to all poles installed or 

replaced after April 1, 1980. 

Poles shall remain the property of the PMLP. Monthly pole 

charge will terminate when the pole is used by PMLP for 

any other purpose. 

A one-time fee of $35.00 will be charged for the connection 

of an existing fixture. 

A one-time relocation fee of $35.00 will be charged 

for the relocation of each fixture when the relocation is 

requested by the customer. 

A one-time fee of $35.00 will be charged for the changing 

of each fixture to a different type or wattage fixture 

when this change is requested by the customer. 

Twenty percent (20%) discount will be allowed on the 

above rates, if payment is received within fifteen (15) 

days after the bill is rendered. The bill is considered as 

being rendered fifteen (15) days prior to the discount 

date. 

Bills Due: 

Bills are due when rendered and are considered to be in 

arrears if not completely paid within thirty (30) Days after 

the date billed. 

Purchased Power and Energy charges shall be adjusted as provided in the 

Fuel Cost Adjustment: separately filed rate titled: Purchased Power and Fuel 

Cost Adjustment. The Prompt Payment Discount shall not 

be applicable to this adjustment. 

Service Interruptions: Service hereunder is not intended for seasonal or 

periodically interrupted use. If service is temporarily 

disconnected at Customer’s request or for the non-payment 

of arrears, Customer will be charged disconnection 

and reconnection fees as established in the Rules and 

Regulations of the Peabody Municipal Light Plant. 

General Terms 

and Conditions 

Effective: 

All the Rules and Regulations of the Peabody Municipal 

Light Plant shall be applicable to service hereunder. 

August 1, 2019 Billing. 

Date Issued: June 27, 2019. 

FILED BY: 

Weekly News: July 11, 2019 

Peabody Municipal Lighting Commission 

Legal Notice 

There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on July 12, 2019 @ 8:30am at the 

Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue, 

Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following 

location(s). 

Address: 1 Tonika Court As per the petition of ( Susan Wysocki) 

Peabody, MA 01960 

Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden 

Weekly News: July 3, 11, 2019 

Find great 

deals in the 

classifieds!

JULY 11, 2019 


www.gccarpentry.com 

General Carpentry 

Remodeling & Repairs 

Painting & Refinishing 

Handyman Services 

978 535-7525 

Small Jobs Welcomed 

FREE ESTIMATES 

QUALITY 

CONSTRUCTION 

Remodeling, Roofing, Siding, 

Windows, Decks, Kitchen and 

Bath Additions and Garages 

www.qualityconstruction.name 

alwaysqualitywork@gmail.com 

781-844-5176 

NOTICES 

YARD SALES 

LYNNFIELD ~ MOVING SALE ~ 6 

HUCKLEBERRY ROAD E, Sat, Sun, July 

13, 14, 9a-1p. Tools tools tools! No 

clothes/household. Tools and repair 

materials only. 

Paul DeNisco 

Mason Contractor 

Brick • Block • Stone 

Concrete • Tile 

978-532-4066 

Repairs - Big or Small 

20 

YRS 

Custom Built-Ins 

Cabinetry 

Shelving 

Storage 

Mass. Reg. # 165265 

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning 

contractor for condominium 

associations 

The Leonard Co. 

Residential Window 

& Screen Cleaning 

Snow Blowing Services 

Ice Melt Application 

(no salt or sand) 

Power Washing 

Comp. Clean-outs 

Light Demolition 

theleonardco.com 

Call 617-512-7849 

for a FREE estimate 

or email:fondinib@aol.com 

If you need it clean, 

we’re on the scene... 

BOB’S LANDSCAPING 

SERVICE 

• Curbside Pickup 

• Spring clean-up 

• Complete lawn care 

• Weekly maintenance 

• Tree and branch removal 

• Shrub and hedge 

pruning and removal 

978-471-8112 

J.C.W. - Master Craftsman (Owner) 

Chimneys, patios, 

walkways, fireplaces, 

driveways, stairways, 

pointing, etc. 

978-535-0507 

Free Estimates 

NEW IN TOWN? 

• Residential 

• Commerical 

• Industrial 

ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY 

ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO 

INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES 

=FULLY INSURED= 

978-979-4071 

Removals, Pruning, 

Stump Grinding 

Fully Insured 

• CARPENTRY • TILE 

• PAINTING 

9 7 8 -3 1 4 -4 1 9 1 

LICENSED & INSURED 

amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com 

CUSTOM PAVING 

3rd Generation Paving Contractor 

Follow us 

on Facebook 

• Emergency Winter Maintenance 

• Parking Lots • Patchwork 

• Private Roads • Sealcoating 

Serving the North Shore since 1981 

WEST 

PEABODY 

(978) 535-8980 

(800) 227-1652 

www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com 

Baystate Paving 

and Landscape Design 

DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ROADWAYS 

RESURFACING, REPAIRS, SEALCOATING, HARDSCAPES, 

RETAINING WALLS, DRAINS, PAVER PATIOS, 

ARCHITECTURAL LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL 

DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE 

Call for free estimates: 

978-826-5363 

AM 

PAVING 

“Making Old Driveways 

Look New” 

Driveway Widening 

Walkways 

New & Resurface Asphalt 

Landscaping 

and Cement Work 

Alexander Moura 

978-532-6440 

Free Estimate 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

AUTO AUCTION 

Notice is hereby given by Four Star Service Inc. 134 Newbury St. Rear Unit R.U.B. 

Peabody, Ma 01960 that on July 26, 2019 at 11a.m., a sale will be conducted for 

the following vehicles to satisfy the garage lien, thereon for the storage, towing 

charges, care and expenses of notice & sale of said vehicle: 

2015 Chevorlet Malibu 

VIN: 1G11F5SL7FF267786 

Reg: 4LW234 MA 

Owner: Maven Dr LLC 

745 Atlantic Ave 4th FL 

Boston, MA 02111 

FIND AN AFFORDABLE 

PLACE TO LIVE. 

CHECK CLASSIFIED! 

2003 Infinity G35 

VIN: JNKCV54E63M221065 

Reg: N/A 

Owner: Richard Pedro 

9 Cottage St. 

Methuen, MA 01844 

2018 Chevorlet Malibu 

VIN: 1G1ZD5ST8JF214578 

reg: 7EW843 MA 

Owner: Dana Murray 

3 Central St. 

Rockland, MA 02370 

2008 Chevorlet Tahoe 

VIN: 1GNFK13578R228366 

Reg: LV76840 MA 

Owner: Zackary Thinguri 

185 Main St # 43 

Malden, MA 02148 

2004 Honda Civic 

VIN: 2HGES16574H633915 

Reg: 9HN381 MA 

Owner: Nicole Smith 

178 Chestnut St #1F 

Lynn, MA 01902 

2007 Cadillac CTS 

VIN: 1G6DW677X70117040 

Reg: N/A 

Owner: Linda Jacobs 

24 Blaine Ave 

Beverly, MA 01915 

Any question please call 

Four Star Service, Inc. 978-535-9847 

Weekly News: July 11, 18, 25, 2019 

Every day 

Give us a call 

Do Swampscott 

and Nahant 

matter to your 

business? 

Send your message to 

every household in town. 

01907 Magazine is the only 

publication that is delivered to all 

8,000 households in Swampscott and Nahant. 

For information please contact: 

Ernie Carpenter 

Director of Sales 


781-593-7700 ext. 1355 


WINTER 2018-19 

Cornering cancer Our house 

GAS 

explosion

14 


NEW LISTING 

NEW LISTING 

NEW LISTING 

OPEN HOUSE Thursday, 7/17, 5 - 8 pm 

Lynnfield 5 BR / 4 BA $1,490,000 

Custom Built Incredible 18 Room Colonial 

on 1.15 acres. State-of-the-art systems and 

top quality/custom finishes throughout. 

Ellen Crawford (617)599-8090 

Marjorie Youngren Team 

Lynnfield 5 BR / 2 ½ BA $889,000 

Fabulous 5 Bedroom Ranch, Super 

desirable location, open concept, and inground 

pool! 

Marjorie Youngren (781)580-9357 

OH Thurs 7/11, 11:30-1 & 5-6:30, 

SAT/SUN 13 th & 14 th 12-1:30, MON 15 th 5-6:30 

Lynnfield 3 BR / 1 BA $559,900 

Move-in Condition in desirable GLEN 

MEADOW neighborhood. Less than a mile 

to highway & Market Street. 

Nikki Martin (781)710-1440 

JUST SOLD! 

NEW LISTING 

RENTAL 

Open SAT/SUN, July 13 th & 14 th , 12-1:30 

Lynn 3 BR / 2 BA $500,000 

6 Days on Market! $25k over asking with 

multiple offers! Spacious Ward 1 home, 

lovingly maintained & updates throughout! 

Sabrina Carr (781)755-2895 

Saugus 4 BR / 3 ½ BA $929,000 

The Ultimate in Quality in Hammersmith 

Village on the Melrose/Saugus line. Enjoy 

a 3 car garage & more! 

The Fuccillo-Felice Team (617)510-7063 

Lynnfield 4 BR / 2½ BA $4,700/mo. 

North Hill Location! 1st Floor family room, 

1st floor office--situated on one of the 

most private lots in Lynnfield. 

Nikki Martin (781)710-1440 

Recognized Top Luxury Brokerage by 

Leading Real Estate Co. of the World 

Official Real Estate Company 

of the Boston Red Sox 

The #1 Family-Owned Real Estate Company in the Northeast 

RAVEIS.COM 

932 LYNNFIELD STREET | LYNNFIELD | MA 01940 

130 Offices 

Over 4,000 Sales Associates 

Over $11 Billion Residential Sales 

9 States - CT, FL, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, RI, VT 

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY NEWS 

PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS 

Whether you enjoy reading 

your news in print or 

online, we have you 

covered. EMG's 

newspapers and digital 

platforms seek to provide 

information of importance 

to the residents of the 

North Shore. 


For advertising information, 

contact Ernie Carpenter at 

781-593-7700 x1355 

or via email at 


Does 

Marblehead 

matter to your 

business? 

Send your message to 

every household in town. 

01945 Magazine is the only publication that is 

delivered to all 8,700 households in Marblehead. 

SUMMER 2018 

For information please contact: 

Ernie Carpenter 

Director of Sales 


781-593-7700 ext. 1355 


O1945 

The Magazine 

HERE’S THE 

SCOOP ON 

MARBLEHEAD 

NORTH SHORE 

GOLF 

Spring 2019 

Target your message to an 

affluent audience 

Sun sets on 

Middleton

TM 

TM 

JULY 11, 2019 


COLDWELL BANKER 

Lynnfield | 3/2 | $559,900 

339 Salem Street 

Turn of the century Colonial with all the charm, 

waiting for your special touches! 3 bedrooms, 2 

full baths. Spacious yard – almost 1 acre! 

Steve MacDonald 508-982-5005 

Search 72515525 on cbhomes.com 

Peabody | 5/4.1 | $675,000 

155 Bartholomew Street 

Phenomenal expanded cape with direct waterfront 

and in-law potential. Open concept living and over 

sized bedrooms! This home has it all! 

Sarah Myles-Lennox 857-523-9733 


Peabody | 3/2.1 | $625,000 

7 Lowman Circle 

This split entry offers a desirable open 

concept, cul-de sac location and is ready for 

your immediate occupancy. 

Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597 


Peabody | 3/2.2 | $619,900 

Just listed 28 Pinecrest Ave 

West Peabody Colonial with 8 rooms, fenced 

in yard, central air, new roof and two car 

tandem garage. 



Peabody | 5/1.1 | $409,900 

Sale Pending 16 Clement Ave 

Colonial with 5 bedrooms. 3 full floors of living 

area, large rooms, and above ground pool. 

Kathi Griffin 781-599-2874 

Ruth Kendrew 617-699-8525 


Andover | 4/2.1 | $989,800 

8 Mortimer Drive 

Custom built Colonial featuring 4 spacious 

bedrooms, formal dining room, fireplaced 

living room, and fireplaced family room. 

Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662 


Beverly | 2/2 | $379,900 

251 Rantoul Street, Unit 1 

Gorgeous white kitchen with quartz counters, 

stainless steel appliances and gas stove. 

Bay window for lots of natural sunlight. 

Dan Donovan 617-304-9976 


Danvers | 3/2 | $699,900 

2 College Pond Drive 

Spacious living room with HW floors, 2nd 

fireplace, built in shelves and bump out bay 

window allowing the sunlight to pour in. 



Danvers | 3/2 | $499,900 

Sale Pending 52 Dayton Street 

Well maintained Garrison Colonial featuring 

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, 

and large fenced yard with patio. 



Melrose | 3/1.1 | $749,000 

63 Woodland Ave 

Tastefully renovated two-story home offers 

extensive living space with first-class finishes, 

refinished floors, and recessed lighting throughout. 

Aziz Aghayev 617-580-2949 


Middleton | 4/3.2 | $935,000 

9 Ogden Lane 

Sophisticated and modern living space. Open 

concept floor plan offers cathedral ceilings, 

recessed lighting and hardwood floors. 

Karen Johnson 781-367-8482 


Middleton | 4/3.1 | $1,129,999 

18 Sawyer Lane 

From the moment you enter this impeccable 

4-Bedroom Colonial you will feel the 

warmth and comfort of this home. 

Karen Johnson 781-367-8482 


Middleton | 3/4 | $969,900 

9 Overbrook Road 

Piece of Paradise in this custom built Colonial that 

abuts Middleton Golf Course. Indoor pool, chef’s 

kitchen, finished basement and 2 car garage. 



Salem | 4/2 | $549,000 

36 Cedar Street 

This 4-5 bedroom custom built Colonial is just 

like new. Fireplaced living room and dining 

room with bay windows. 

Elaine Figliola 781-334-5181 


ColdwellBankerHomes.com 

Salem | 3/3 | $415,000 

10 Weatherly Drive, Unit 5 

Over 2,350 square feet of sun-filled, open living 

space in this desirable Dalton-style home, with 

its high ceilings, skylights and hardwood floors. 

Mark Wade 781-864-9812 


Wilmington | 3/1 | $397,000 

22 Pinewood Road 

3-bedroom Ranch on corner 10,000 sq. ft. 

lot with spacious living room with fireplace, 

refinished hardwood floors, and central air. 

Shirley Burke 978-767-0351 


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 

Real Estate Transfers 

LYNNFIELD 

8 BALDWIN LN 

$732,000 

B: Kristen J Camara & 

Nicholas R Camara 

S: Donna T Friedman & Ellen 

Friedman 

816 MAIN ST 

$549,000 

B: Christopher Ng & Linda 

Pham 

S: Farzana Amanullah 

18 MAPLE ST 

$530,000 

B: Gurminder S Gidda & 

Gurpreet K Gidda 

S: Brian Lloyd & Conor H 

Maccorkle 

PEABODY 

84 ABORN ST U:1402 

$279,000 

B: Holly Travis & Ryan Travis 

S: Amy F Carvalho & Michael 

M Carvalho 

26 AUGUSTUS ST 

$400,000 

B: Michael J James 2nd 

S: Laura E Tarantino & Michael 

D Tarantino 

24 CALLER ST 

$300,000 

B: Peabody City Of 

S: Clark Steel Drum Co Inc 

4701 DEERFIELD CIR U:4701 

$485,000 

B: Anthony Desalvo Tr, Tr for 

Anthony Desalvo RET 

S: Laura R Cavignaro 

36 EMERSON STREET EXT 

$450,000 

B: Adilson Dasilva & Erika R 

Silva 

S: Keyla D Dcarmo & 

Sanderson P Do-Carmo 

6 ESSEX GREEN DR U:B3 

$90,000 

B: Northshore Aesthetics Grp 

S: Charles J Kontoules Tr, Tr for 

Ongyn RT 

80 FOSTER ST U:207 

$156,500 

B: Domenico Ferragamo & 

Michelle Ferragamo 

S: Carol A Quirion 

1 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:22 

$295,000 

B: Wesco Building&Design Inc 

S: Jami J Scheer Tr, Tr for 

Scheer FT 

Buying a Home? 

Selling a Home? 

Choose to be with one of the most 

respected brands in real estate. 

Where you deserve to be TM 

TM

16 


Together 

Here 

We're Berkshire 

We Grow 

Hathaway 

Again! 

HomeServices 

Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates 

Due to our recent business growth and acquisitions, 

we have outgrown our Wakefield office space! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TM 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Donna Aloisi 

Bert Beaulieu 

Cheryl Bogart 

Helen Bolino 

Kim Burtman 

Christine Carpenter 

Kerry Connelly 

Virginia Ciulla 

Julie Daigle 

Marshall D'Avanzo 

Alex DeRosa 

Domenic DiMella 

Elena Drislane 

Sarah Haney 

 

 

 

 

Lori Kramich 

Kara Maciorowski 

Penny McKenzie Venuto 

Marylin Phillips 

Marcia Poretsky 

Local Contact 

Jaclyn 

Numbers: 

Prizio 

Where (781) you 246-2100 deserve to be TM 

 

 

 

 

Deborah Roberts 

Maureen Rossi DiMella 

Patrice Slater 

Bernie Starr 

Ron Supino 

Richard Tisei

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