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SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 37
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
Two vying for
principal job
Page 3:
Justin Clancy lives
for the music
Page 9:
Football team looks
to restore winning
ways
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Man convicted of killing dog
PHOTOS | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
Zeke sits outside the Malden District Court Monday morning with his owner,
Jonathan Sincotto, who came in protest of Steven M. Severino. Severino, a
31-year-old Peabody native, was convicted of killing his girlfriend’s dog, Coco.
By Thomas Grillo
MALDEN — A Peabody man was convicted
of killing his girlfriend’s 3-year-old
Pomeranian Yorkie Poodle.
Steven M. Severino was found guilty
following a one day trial before Malden
District Court Judge James LaMothe on
Monday. The 31-year-old nurse was sentenced
to 18 months in the Billerica House
of Correction with 30 days to serve. He was
taken from the courtroom in handcuffs.
A handful of animal advocates gathered
in front of the courthouse with placards
demanding justice for the dog, Coco.
Barbara Aceto, an
animal activist who
attended the trial,
said the punishment
was insufficient for
the crime.
“I’m not happy
with the amount
Steven Severino COCO, PAGE 3
International
flavor and fun
on Main Street
PHOTOS | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
From top left going clockwise, Lucy, 2, Xena, 2,
Vincent, 6, James, 2, Luke, 5, and Alden, 5, take in
the flavors of the International Festival on Main
Street in Peabody this past Sunday. More photos
on Page 6.
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2
INDEX
Classifieds ...............................................................................12-16
Obituary ......................................................................................... 5
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4
Real Estate ..............................................................................12-16
Religious Notes .............................................................................. 8
Seniors ........................................................................................... 5
Sports .......................................................................................9-11
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
F or Delande Electrical Supply,
supporting Care Dimensions annual
W alk for Hospice on Sept.
2 9 is personal, not business.
“After seeing my father receive
great hospice care, I soon realiz ed
that many other families in our
community could benefit from
this organiz ation’s work,” said
Delande Director David Delande.
The 101-year-old firm’s support
for the walk began 16 years
ago when Delande’s father
needed care and his family saw
how hospice clinical teams care
for seriously ill patients and their
families in the patients’ homes.
F ollowing his father’s death
and, subseq uently, his mother’s,
Delande wanted to continue with
fellow family members support
and fund-raising for hospice care.
The company is just one of the
businesses sponsoring the Sept.
2 9 W alk for Hospice in Danvers.
The 32nd walk honors the
A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952
Service to all faiths
Two vying for high
school principal job
By Thomas Grillo
Moving q uickly to fill the vacant
principal’s seat at V eterans
Memorial High School, the search
has been narrowed to two finalists.
The candidates include
Brooke R andall, assistant principal
at North Andover High
School. She will be familiar to
many in the school community
for the 15 years spent at Peabody
V eterans Memorial High School
in a variety of posts: math
teacher, chair of the math department,
and dean of students.
Matthew Poska is the other finalist.
He has been principal of
the Beverly Middle School for 13
years. He served as the school’s
assistant principal for two years
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before getting promoted. Before
becoming an administrator, Poska
taught history at Lynn English
High School and Thurgood
Marshall Middle School in
Lynn, and was a hockey coach at
Lynn English, Swampscott High
School and Hamilton-W enham
High School.
The selection was made by
Mayor Edward Bettencourt
Jr., who serves on the School
Committee, and Superintendent
Cara Murtagh. They recently
interviewed four finalists. The
job pays in the $130,000 r ange.
A team of educators led by
Murtagh toured North Andover
High and Beverly Middle
School as part of the final selection
process. A decision is
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expe cted next week.
Murtagh did not return multiple
calls seeking comment and
has declined to make herself
available for interviews.
F ormer principal Eric Buckley,
who resigned abruptly at the end
of the school tear for “personal
reasons,” spent the past six years
as principal of the school. His
career spanned 2 8 years in the
Peabody Public Schools, most
of it teaching or in administrative
positions at the high school.
homever is selected as
the new principal, they face a
number of challenges included
raising test scores, as well as
working with the mayor and the
School Committee to replace
the 48- year-old high school.
Delande Electrical will
sponsor hospice walk Sept. 29
lives, courage and memories of
loved ones while raising funds
to provide comprehensive and
compassionate end-of-life care
for anyone who needs it, regardless
of their ability to pay.
F ounded in 1978, Care
Dimensions ( formerly Hospice
of the North Shore) has been
providing care for individuals
and families dealing with
life-threatening illnesses in 95
communities in Massachusetts.
David Delande’s great-grandfather,
O vila, founded the electrical
supply company in 1918
on Lafayette Street in Salem.
In 1984, Delande Electrical
Supply Co. added a wholesale
warehouse facility in Peabody.
F ive generations of Delandes
have helped grow the business
with support from Peabody and
North Shore residents. Even the
Delande’s dog, Coco, is lending
a paw to support the walk as a
certified hospice pet therapy dog,
and David has signed up to be a
pet therapy hospice volunteer.
“I am happy to support Care
Dimensions as an individual
and a business owner, and I
look forward to continuing this
relationship with this local organiz
ation that helps so many
people,” he said.
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W
W
SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
By Blla iGraia
BO STO N — Justin Clancy
stood before a crowd of high
schoolers, microphone in hand,
and told them if it wasn’t for
music he’d be dead.
The Peabody native spoke
last week in Boston during a
benefit show for Northshore
R ecovery High School, the
Beverly alternative school for
students who face substance
abuse disorders.
Not only did the 24- year-old
singer donate the show’s proceeds
to the school, his opening
acts were students from the
school’s music program, led by
Jake Z eigler.
“All my friends growing
up went to that high school,”
Clancy said. “I didn’t know
it was an option for me until
it was too late. It’s so important
to have a safe place
for these kids where educators
are nurturing them, rather
than dictating them or putting
them down for behavioral
challenges.”
Clancy had his own struggles
with addiction growing
up. As a kid, he used music as
a coping mechanism. But he
didn’t find himself artistically
until he became clean and sober
at the age of 19. A few years
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Justin Clancy lives for the music
PHOTO | BELLA diGRAZIA
Man convicted
of killing dog
ago, he co-founded the nonprofit
New England Addiction
O utreach where he worked as
a community outreach coordinator
and treatment advisor in
ilmington.
He said, as a teenager, his
public school system failed
him. That’s why he dropped out
of high school. But that never
stopped him from pursuing his
dreams.
“Public schools are designed
to put down issues
that normal kids don’t have,”
he said. “R ecovery High nurtures
them, loves them and
cares for their well being
rather than just their MCAS
scores … If I can be there for
these kids and show them the
best high ever, which is performing,
then that is what it’s
all about.”
Clancy visited the school recently
and met with Z eigler,
an old friend, and Michelle
Lipinski, principal. He saw students
practicing in the music
FFT 30 Yrs.ai 1 8/21/2019 11:45:46 AM
room and spotted the same
passion in them that he has for
music, he said.
The students, O liver
R uthurford, or “Lil Z ip,”
Amber Murch, or “Lul
R X SE,” F aith Brock, Joey
Torsney, and Matt Ethelerio,
spent the summer rehearsing
for F riday’s show.
Brock, 18, graduated from
R ecovery High last spring.
The Marblehead native said
she too would be dead if she
never went there. She called
the school, where she now
works as a peer mentor and
recovery coach, her second
family.
Her vocal performance was
backed up by the band called
“R esurrection.” It may have
been her first time ever performing
on stage, but she was
confident, she said.
“I didn’t even want to do the
performance at first because
I didn’t think it was an option
for me,” Brock said. “But my
former art teacher convinced
me to do it...Music is a form
of therapy for me, where I can
get my feelings out and onto
paper.”
After the benefit show,
Clancy said he’s not done providing
a way for kids that have
followed a similar path as his.
He recently moved to Los
Angeles, where lots of opportunities
and people are waiting for
him, he said.
“I’m not going to change
up just because I’m somewhere
else,” Clancy said.
“I’ve never grown in comfortability.
I am notorious for
throwing myself into the fire
in order to grow and succeed
because I know if I’m comfortable
somewhere, I’m not
going to succeed.”
The performer is planning
a farewell show at Sonia in
Cambridge on O ct. 4 , before he
heads west.
“I want to go there and win
for everybody back home and
bring it back here,” he said. “I
haven’t even gotten started yet.
Just wait.”
COCO
FROM PAGE 1
of jail time he got,” said
Aceto, who launched the Coco
F acebook page after Severino
was arraigned last fall. “The
district attorney asked for 18
months and the max imum sentence
was seven years. I guess
30 days is better than nothing
and as a result of the conviction,
he will lose his nursing license.”
O ne year ago, Everett police
were called to a house on Hoyt
Street following multiple calls from
neighbors who said they heard a
dog yelping and what sounded like
an animal being beaten.
hen police arrived, they
found Danielle Cohen, the dog’s
co-owner, in the backyard hysterical
and in tears. Severino was
carrying Coco, and placed the
pet on the ground. Police said
the animal was not moving, and
its tongue was covered in blood.
Severino denied killing the dog.
He said while walking Coco, the
dog got loose from its harness and
took off. Coco was later found
at the bottom of stairs on nearby
Tyler Street and Severino brought
the dog back to Hoyt Street.
But neighbors testified they
heard the dog crying in the Hoyt
Street home’s yard, contradicting
Severino’s account, police
said. Prosecutors presented
surveillance video evidence that
showed the dog wearing the harness
and leash in every frame.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Police Log
Arrests
Jaclyn Marie Bettencourt,
36, of 12 Bowditch St., Apt. 2,
was arrested on Wednesday at 1
a.m. after her husband reported
she struck him and was charged
with assault and battery on a
family member.
Leonardo Lobo, 38, of 199
Lynn St., Apt. 2, was arrested
on a Peabody Police Department
warrant following a motor vehicle
stop at Rizzo’s Roast Beef
at 178 Lynn St. on Wednesday at
2:46 p.m. for unlicensed operation
of a motor vehicle.
Antonio Lawrence, 41, of 34
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eekly News is delivered via U S Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
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PEABODY WEEKL Y
N E WS
20
Hanover St., Apt. 12, Lynn, was
arrested and charged with Class
B drug possession with intent to
distribute and Class D drug possession
with intent to distribute
at 6:33 a.m. Friday.
Derek Smith, 48, of 63 Andover
St. was arrested on Wednesday
at 9:32 p.m. for tressaping at
Town Variety at 116 Central St.
Summons
Augusto Olacio, 47, of 107
Chatham St., Lynn, was summoned
following a motor vehicle
crash on Tuesday at 4:19 p.m.
at 93 Walnut and 29 Howley
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streets for unlicensed operation
of a motor vehicle.
Jose
Manuel
Romanoencarna, 31, was summoned
following a motor vehicle
stop at 131 Lynnfield St.
on Wednesday at 11:27 a.m. for
unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle. Vehicle was taken from
the scene by a licensed operator.
Brenda Wayra Espinoza,
22, was summoned following
a motor vehicle stop at 37
Walnut and 20 Wallis streets
on Wednesday at 2:21 p.m. for
unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle and no registration in
possession.
David Swanson, 47, of 9
Pleasant St, Hamilton will be
summoned for leaving the scene
of a motor vehicle crash on
Thursday at 9:14 a.m. at Workout
World at 216 Newbury St.
Accidents
Hit and run crash reported on
Wednesday at 5:38 p.m. at 17
Sewall St. Officer assisted with
minor crash, no damage to the
reporting party vehicle.
Report of a Scion SUV that
struck the guardrail at 43
Bartholomew St. and 99 Glenway
Ave. and headed toward Lynn on
Thursday at 1:58 a.m. The Lynn
Police Department was notified.
Officer reports minimal damage
to guard rails and a stop sign that
was knocked down at Glenway
Avenue will be delivered to the
Department of Public Works.
Operator will be summoned for
operating with a suspended license
and leaving the scene of a
property damage accident.
Motor vehicle crash reported
on Thursday at 12:08 p.m. at
One Newbury St. Officer will
document the accident, no injuries
or tow trucks.
Multiple vehicle crash near
Starbucks at 240 Andover St. on
Thursday at 4:01 p.m. Officer assisted
with paperwork exchange.
A report of a pedestrian struck
by a motor vehicle at 3:56 p.m.
Thursday at Michael’s Limousine
at 161 Lynn St. The juvenile pedestrian
was taken to the hospital
and the driver was cited for
failure to yield to a pedestrian in
a crosswalk.
Motorist reported a hit and run
crash by a white vehicle at 8 Rose
Circle on Tuesday at 6:32 p.m.
Victim was unable to get a plate
number. Officer will document.
Caller reported a vehicle with
Massachusetts license plate
8050RW struck her vehicle
while parking at Legal Seafoods
at 210 Andover St. and the car
is still in the area on Tuesday at
7:09 p.m. Operator returned to
her vehicle and officer assisted
with paperwork exchange.
Truck struck signal light at
124 Foster and 163 Washington
streets and fled on Wednesday
at 10:48 a.m.
Motor vehicle struck the awning
of the South Peabody Liquor Mart
at 87 Lynnfield St. on Wednesday
at 12:02 p.m. Officer took report.
Complaints
Mother called police to report
her son never made it home
from the Higgins Middle School
at 85 Perkins St. on Tuesday at
4:21 p.m. The child is described
as wearing bright blue shorts,
with a gray shirt, brown hair, and
glasses. A neighbor called to say
the child was at home and trying
to reach his mother. Police report
the child, who usually takes
the bus, got lost walking home.
Officer advised the child to stop at
the police department, next to the
school, for a ride or directions.
Supervisor at Care One at
Peabody Glen at 199 Andover
St. reported a resident has alleged
an employee hit her with a
broom stick on Tuesday at 4:29
p.m. Officer will forward the
complaint to Elder Affairs.
Report of a disturbance at 2
Blaney Ave. at 194 Washington St.
on Tuesday at 6:02 p.m. Caller reports
a vehicle with Massachusetts
license plate is speeding up and
down the street and yelling. Officer
could not locate the vehicle.
Caller from 74 Washington
St. reports a black Ford F350
with Massachusetts license
plate 1NL828 has been parked
at that location for two weeks on
Tuesday at 6:03 p.m. Officer reports
the vehicle is parked legally.
Suspicious object in a box reported
on Keys Drive on Tuesday
at 6:11 p.m. Officer reports the
item appears to be a paintball
gun and it will be removed.
Manager from the leasing office
at 34 Keys Drive reports she
received an email from a resident
that the 20-year-old daughter of
the occupant of Apt. 11 is hitting
her mother on Tuesday at 6:31
p.m. Officer checked the apartment
and reports a loud gathering
but no apparent wrongdoing.
Parties were advised to
keep the noise down.
Party from 3 Ian Circle came
into the station on Tuesday at
8:26 p.m. to report she received a
letter from the Registry of Motor
Vehicles stating her license was
suspended from a violation that
occurred in California, but she
has never been there. Officer will
document, party believes that her
identity may be compromised.
Past theft of $900 in building
materials reported at Beacon
Sales at 1 Lakeland Park Drive
on Wednesday at 8:57 a.m.
Officer spoke with the reporting
party and will document.
Maintenance Supervisor Gerald
J. Bourque at Cedar Pond Village
at 1100 Salem St. reported a large
white box truck from Blink Moving
LLC with plate V24439 was caught
on video illegally dumping a couch
sectional near dumpster and the
tennis courts on Wednesday at
11:40 a.m. Officer will document
Beverly Police Department requested
assistance in checking 54
Highland St. on Wednesday at 2:37
p.m. for Dakotah Killam. Officer
reports he may be operating a
motor vehicle with Massachusetts
plate 3YJ493 and may be with
three missing juvenile females
from Gloucester. Sargent spoke
to Dakotah’s mother who said he
is working at Kelly Volkswagen in
Danvers. Officer checked the dealership
for confirmation confirmed
he was at work and was not with
the missing females.
A caller reported witnessing
a group of youths hitting a
dog with shoes at 6:23 p.m.
Thursday at 21 Parsons St. An
officer spoke with the young
children who were outside. The
father was also told to teach his
kids not to strike or throw items
at the dog. Proper housing for
the dog inside the residence
may need to be addressed. The
animal control officer was notified
about the situation.
Suspicious activity was reported
at 8:40 p.m. Thursday
at Dance with Dena at 59 Main
St. A caller reported a suspicious
man dressed in all black
and wearing rubber gloves was
pushing a baby carriage and
banging on doors.
A report of suspicious activity
at 10:35 p.m. Thursday at
34 Keys Drive. An anonymous
caller reported a hysterical
woman was yelling outside. An
officer found the woman inside
an apartment, who reportedly
said she was upset over losing
a cellphone in Salem. She was
told to keep it down.
Suspicious activity was reported
at 12:43 a.m. Friday at 62
Lowell St. A caller reported she
could smell the odor of marijuana
coming in from her windows and
didn’t know where it was coming
from or who was smoking it. An
officer checked the area and didn’t
smell marijuana, but reported there
were people smoking cigarettes
outside 7-Eleven and the odor may
have been mistaken for pot.
A fight was reported at 8:01 a.m.
Friday at North Shore Housing
Services at 98 Main St. Neighbors
were reportedly fighting over a
parking space. Police responded
and didn’t find anyone in the area.
An officer found the caller who
was upset over someone turning
around in his driveway.
A report of a larceny at 8:14
a.m. Friday at 16 Crowninshield
St. A caller reported two packages
were stolen from the
building earlier in the week.
Police performed a well-being
check at 8:32 a.m. Friday at 145
Summit St. after a caller reported
seeing a very young child, possibly
4 or 5 years old, walking alone
on Summit Street. The child was
carrying a backpack. An officer
located an 8-year-old walking to
school and gave the child a ride.
The officer spoke with the parents
who stated they cross their child
across Summit Street and he’s
been walking to school since Sept.
3. The parents said they would
bring their kid to school in the future
if they are available.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Letter to the Editor
It’s time for the rail trail
The Peabody Independence
G reenway, our neighboring
Peabody pedestrian and cycling
trail has a new look at Crystal
Lake at Lowell Street.
There’s a new fountain in the
middle of the lake and benches
on the shoreline. There is also
a memorial to the Curleys, a
Obituary
couple accused and convicted
of witchcraft in Salem in the
1690’ s.
The memorial reminded me
that the spread of misinformation
and myths is not new, but
intertwined in our society from
its Colonial beginnings.
Some local residents still believe
that a rail trail will result
in an increase in crime.
But the consensus of area
public safety agencies is that
crime is not a byproduct of rail
trails. O ur own police chief is
on record in saying that crime
is not a concern. F urther, area
towns that already enjoy the
benefit of a rail trail have not
demonstrated an increase in
crime.
Talking with a F almouth
resident who uses the Sea to
Shining Sea rail trail, I learned
that the F almouth police chief,
asked about crime on the rail
trail, commented that if the rest
of F almouth had similar crime
problems, he could comfortably
eliminate half of his force.
Some local residents are concerned
about noise on the rail
trail. F rom personal expe rience
on doz ens of rail trails, they are
very qui et places. Already minimal
sounds of bikes and pedestrian
conversations are muted
by the qui et of the fields.
The path for the trail is a rail
line. Any identified pollutants
have been removed or sealed.
The trail will not disturb wild
life.
I urge Lynnfield residents to
resist misinformation and tired
myths. And for the third time,
advance our desire for a new rail
trail. Attend the special town
meeting and vote to approve
the funds that are needed for the
final design of the Lynnfield/
W akefield R ail Trail.
Peter Perlmutter
7 Thomas Road, Lynnfield
Deborah Torf Golden, 75
Seniors
Deborah Torf
Golden, owner
and president
of Torf Funeral
Service,
Chelsea, 75
years of age,
of Westchester,
NY, and formerly
of
Brookline,
passed away
peacefully on
Saturday, Sept. 7, 2019.
She was the devoted
daughter of Hyman J. and
Lee (Greenberg) Torf. She
was the loving mother of
Mitchell Golden and his wife
Kimberly, Jason Golden and
his wife Jessica and Amy
Torf Feinberg and her husband
Jeffrey Feinberg. She
was the doting and loving
Bubbe of Jacob, Alexander,
Joshua, Brianna, Ryan,
Ethan, Mikayla, Annabel and
Hunter. She was loved by her
nephews, extended family
and friends.
Service information:
A memorial service for
Debbie was held in New
York at BALLARD-DURAND
Funeral Home, 2 Maple
Avenue, White Plains, NY
10601 on Sunday Sept. 8 at
11 a.m. The family will be
sitting Shiva
at her late
residence in
Hartsdale, NY,
on Sunday and
Monday from
3-7 p.m. Her
funeral service
was held at the
TORF Funeral
S e r v i c e
Chapel, 151
Washington
Ave., Chelsea MA, on
Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 11
a.m. with burial to follow
at Sharon Memorial Park,
Dedham Street Sharon,
MA. The family will continue
memorial observances
at the home of Amy
Torf Feinberg and Jeffrey
Feinberg on Wednesday,
Sept. 11 to Friday, Sept. 13
from 4-8 p.m. Donations in
Debbie’s memory may be
made to the Massachusetts
Down Syndrome Congress,
20 Burlington Mall Road,
Suite 261, Burlington MA
01803 https://mdsc.org
or to the Chelsea Jewish
Foundation, 165 Captains
Row, Chelsea, MA 02150,
http://chelseajewishfoundation.org.
Visit www.torffuneralservice.com
for guestbook
and directions.
PE T E R A. T O R IG IAN
CE N T E R
T hursday, Sept. 12
8: 30 a.m. Q uilting. 9 a.m.
W alking group. 9 : 15 a.m. W hist.
9 : 30 a.m. W alk-in blood pressure
check, Big Band dancing,
advanced painting. 12 : 15 p.m.
Movie club. 12 : 30 p.m. Bocce,
Bridge. 1 p.m. Sing-along, 2
p.m. Show rehearsal.
*
Friday, Sept. 13
8 a.m. Beginner painting,
TO PS weigh in. 9 a.m.
Aerobics, TO PS meeting.
11: 15 a.m. Chair yoga. Noon
O pen art studio. 12: 30 p.m.
Bingo. 1 p.m. Pingpong.
*
Monday, Sept. 16
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. Z umba. 12 : 30 p.m. Bridge,
model ship building, Bingo.
*
T uesday, Sept. 17
9 a.m. W alking group, huga-bears.
9: 15 a.m. W hist.
9:30 a.m. Exe rcise with Edye,
Bunka workshop, diabetic
shoe clinic. 10: 30 a.m. Line
dancing. Noon Mah Jongg.
12: 30 p.m. Crocheting/ knitting,
enhanced fitness.
*
W ednesday, Sept. 18
9 a.m. Sewing/ repair, aerobics,
rug hooking, wood
carving. 9 : 30 a.m. Disabled
American V eterans meeting. 10
a.m. play chess, cribbage and
backgammon ( until 11: 30 a.m.) .
10: 15 a.m. Z umba. 12 : 30 p.m.
Model ship building. 2 p.m.
Homeless providers meeting.
Alliance
Health at Rosewood
Family
BBQ and Antique
Car Show
DON’T FLUSH THAT EXPIRED MEDICATION
Prescription drugs are a part of everyday life for millions of Americans,
and when they go unused, they are often disposed of in the
trash or the toilet. These habits are having unintended environmental
effects. Medications flushed down the toilet end up in our rivers,
groundwater, and drinking water. Even those thrown into the trash
can end up in our water systems. Studies have shown that drugs
like antibiotics, mood-stabilizers, and painkillers are having
worrisome effects on aquatic animals, plants, and insects. Currently
the levels of pharmaceuticals in drinking water are considered
safe for consumption, but they are rising. Taking your unused
medication to your local pharmacy for proper disposal can help
keep prescription drugs out of our water supply.
You may be able to take advantage of community drug take-back
programs or other programs, such as household hazardous waste
collection events, that collect drugs at a central location for proper
disposal. Call your city or county government's household trash
and recycling service and ask if a drug take-back program is
available in your area. For more information, please call VILLAGE
PHARMACY at 781-334-3133 or see us in the Colonial Shopping
Center, and our hours are Mon.-Fri., 9-7; Sat. 9-3; and Sun. and
holidays, 9-1:30.
P.S. It is estimated that discarded medication may contaminate
the drinking water of over forty million Americans.
Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133
Sept. 17th 4-6:30
Rain Date September 18th
22 Johnson Street Peabody
978.535.8700

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
1
PHOTOS | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
1. T he Sayat N ova Dance Company performs
for the crowd at the Peabody International
Festival Sunday afternoon. 2. T here was plenty
of inflatable fun for you festival-goers. 3. Alice
Zuj ewski displays her granddaughter’s traditional
Polish outfits from over the years. 4 . Art
and B renda LeB lanc dance to a song performed
by the B eatles cover band, Studio T wo.
2
You’re invited to our community
3
4
AUTO | HOME | BUSINESS | LIFE
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www.supinoinsurance.com
Join Us!
Celebrate the opening of our new Emergency
Department and expanded, new facilities.
Saturday, September 14th | 10 AM - 1 PM
North Shore Medical Center
Dove Avenue Salem, MA 01970
Tours, refreshments, and activities for the kids.
Find out more at nsmc.partners.org

O
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SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Religious Notes
All Saints E piscopal
Church of the N orth Shore
46 C herry St, Danvers
798- 74- 1150, al lsaintseposcopalnorthshore.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
N orthshore Mall, Peabody
798- 531-6145
Mass schedule: Monday-
F riday, 8: 30 a.m., noon and 3
p.m.; Saturday, 8: 30 a.m. and
noon; Sunday V igil, 4 and 5: 30
p.m. Confessions: Monday-
F riday, 11: 30 a.m.-noon and
2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10: 45-
11: 4 5 a.m. and 2: 45 -3: 45 p.m.
or by appointment.
Chabad of Peabody
682 L owell St., Peabody
798- 97- 91 11, j ewishpeabody.com
Chabad of Peabody holds
services weekly. Call or email
R abbi Schusterman at rabbi@
jewishpeabody.com. F or event
times and dates visit the website.
Chabad runs a Hebrew School
for children on W ednesday, and
has an informal weekly drop-in
class on K abbalah and other
holiday events. Hebrew School
registration is now open. Call
R aiz el at the number above or
email her at raiz el@ jewishpeabody.com.
Community Covenant
Church
33 Lake St., W est Peabody
798- 535-5321, R ev. Joel
Anderle communitycovenant
life.org.
Community Covenant is a
warm and inviting church in the
Evangelical, Protestant tradition.
All are welcome.
The R everend 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.
F or more information please
contact the church office. O ur
Church is handicap accessible.
Congregation Sons of Israel
Corner of Park and Spring
streets, Peabody
798- 532-1624, p eabodyshul.
org
Also on Facebook
F irst F riday of the month services
begin at 7: 30 followed
by an oneg. W eekly Saturday
Sabbath services begin at 9 a.m.
followed by a kiddish. W eekly
Sunday morning services begin
at 9 a .m. followed by a kiddish.
Congregation T ifereth
8
F
U
W
Israel
P ierpont St., Peabody.
Services once a month. or
further information contact
president Elliot Hershoff at
978- 531- 7309.
First nited Methodist
24 ashington St.,
Peabody
798- 531-095, P astor 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.
N
Additional information:
info@ ctipeabody.org or
978- 531- 8135.
ew Destiny Christian
Spring H ill Suites, Peabody
798- 373- 4340
Pastors are David and Mary
Jane W ing. A full G ospel/
Prophetic church. Sunday service
at 9: 30 a.m.
N orth Shore B aptist
706 L owell St., Peabody
798- 535-6186
Sunday: Adult Sunday School
begins at 9 a.m., followed by
refreshments and fellowship
time. W orship Service begins
at 10: 30 a.m. All are welcome.
Monday: Men’s G roup Study
at 7 p.m., Thursday: Prayer
Meeting, 7 p.m .
V isit our website for more
information or to leave a prayer
reque st.
NorthShoreBaptistChurch.
org
W
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F
9 ( ;
F 6 ( ;
9 (
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ur Lady of Fatima
50 alsh Ave., Peabody
798- 532-0272
r. Christopher omes, choir
director: Noreen alopim; organist:
Audrey Sullivan. ffice
hours: Monday to riday, 1-5
p.m. Mass schedule: Monday-
Thursday, a.m. Portuguese)
riday at p.m. Portuguese)
Saturday at a.m. Portuguese)
and igil at p.m. English)
Sunday a.m. English) 11: 30
a.m. Portuguese) p.m.
Portuguese) . Confessions:
Saturday, 4- p.m.;
Baptisms, 2nd and 4t h Sundays.
Expos ition of the Blessed
Sacrament, every riday, 5-
p.m. eligious Education
Classes for rades 1-6 at 8 a.m.
and rades 7- 10 at 10 a.m. on
Sundays.
St. Adelaide
L owell St., Peabody
798- 535-1985
Team Ministry: ev.
aymond an De Moortell, and
R ev. David C. Lewis. W eekend
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,
2:
F
9:
W 5:
7 R
(
R R
W
F
O R
F R
4
9
(
E R
R O
O
V
3-3: 30 p.m.; Baptisms: first
Sunday of the month at 30
p.m.; Expos ition of the Blessed
Sacrament: first riday of the
month, 30 a.m.-noon and
ednesdays from 30-6: 30
p.m. AA Meetings: Thursdays,
p.m. eligious Education
classes grades 1-10) are held in
the church hall on Sunday and
Thursday.
St. Ann’s Parish
136 Lynn St., Peabody
798- 531-1480
ev. Charles Stanley; ichard
. Cordeau, Deacon 978- 531-
1480; M. Ellen itz gerald,
Pastoral Associate 978- 531-
2695. ffice of eligious
Education: 140 Lynn St., M.
Ellen itz gerald, eligious
Education Dir., 978- 531- 5791;
Leanne Amirault, Preschool
Dir., 978- 532- 3329 or 978- 531-
5921. Daily Mass: Saturday at
p.m. and Sunday at 8: 30 and
10: 30 a.m. Daily Mass: a .m.
St. Clare of Assisi Catholic
Community non-R oman)
32 llsworth oad,
Peabody
ev. Mike tero-O tero,
.S.F .
Located at and with courtesy
by St. John Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Saturday igil Mass at 3 p.m.
e offer valid seven sacraments
- Baptism, Confirmation,
Holy Communion, Confession,
Marriage, Holy O rders, and the
Anointing of the Sick. Please
call 978- 804- 250.
St. John Lutheran
E llsworth R d. at K ing St.,
Peabody
798- 531-1731, s tj ohnpeabody.org
The R ev. 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,
W ednesday at 7: 30 p.m. Holy
Communion is celebrated the
first and third Sunday of each
month and on certain festivals.
St. John the B aptist
17 C hestnut St., Peabody
( 978) 531-02 h ttp: / / stj
ohnspeabody.org
Pastor: V ery R ev. John E.
MacInnis, V F ; Parochial
V icars: R ev. K evin Leaver,
and R ev.
Paul G .M. McManus;
Deacons: Leo A. Martin, and
Chuck Hall;
W inter 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 .
O ther Seasons’ Schedule for
Saturday 4 p.m . Mass and
Sunday 8 a.m. Mass. see:
http: / / stjohnspeabodynews.org/
Shared Mass Schedule/
F ood 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
F ridays & 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.
Ext ended day available for
all Students. V isit: http: / / www.
stjohns-peabody.com/
Tel. No. ( 978) 5 31-04, ext .
340
St. T homas the Apostle
3 Margin St., Peabody
798- 531-0224, O ffice H ours:
M-F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Fax: 978-
531-6517. Pastor: V ery R ev.
John MacInnis, V F . Parochial
V icar: R ev. Steven Clemence.
Pastoral Associate/ Coordinator
of Youth Ministry: Dawn
Alves. Coordinator of R eligious
Education: Lisa Trainor.
Director of Music Ministry: Dr.
Holly Z agaria. W ebsite: www.
stthomaspeabody.org. W inter
Mass Schedule: Saturday 4
p.m. ( English) ~ Sunday 10 a.m
. in English, and 11: 30 a.m.,
Braz ilian.
Thrift Shop: Saturdays 9
a.m.-2 p.m .
Join U s.
St. Vasilios G reek
rthodox C hurch
5 Paleologos St., Peabody
798- 531-07, s tvasilios.org
Pastor: R ev. Christopher
F oustoukos; Pastor Emeritus:
Andrew Demotses; Pastoral
Assistant: Deacon R obert F adel;
W orship schedule: Sunday -
Matins at 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy
at 9 a.m., Church School at
10: 30 - 11: 30 a.m.; W eekly feast
days as announced: Matins at 8
a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a .m.
Second Congregational
12 Maple St., Peabody
798- 210- 4976 , R ev. Alison
G erber
W orship 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. F or Bible study and Book
G roup schedules, call the office.
South Congregational
60 P rospect St., Peabody
798- 531-1964, s outhchurch.
net
Sr. Pastor: G rant Hoofnagle.
Sunday service is at 10 a.m.
Communion service is the
first Sunday of each month.
Children pre-K through 12t h
grade programs during the
worship service. O ur Sunday
worship service blends both traditional
hymns and contemporary
praise. Teen Youth G roups
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 F ellowship 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 G race
Community Church
6 B ourbon St., Peabody
798- 210- 7413
sovG .us, info@ sovG .us
e are a family-friendly
church offering a contemporary
Sunday Morning W orship
Service at 10 a.m. Sunday
School is offered during worship
for kids through 5t h grade.
There is a full staffed nursery.
F or students in 7t h-12t h grades,
our Youth G roup meets Sunday
evenings from 7- 9 p.m. Email
Youth Director W ill Coley at
will@ sovG .us for information
about Youth G roup.
Michael W illiams, Lead
Pastor. V isit: facebook.com/ michaelwillyamz
. Helping people
connect with G od, each other
and the needs in our community.
T emple T iferet Shalom
849 L owell St., Peabody
798- 535-210, t empletiferetshalom.org
The Temple Shabbat Services
are F ridays at 7: 30 p.m. The
Temple offers Preschool,
R eligious School, Bar and
Bat Mitz vah instruction,
Confirmation classes, Chai
Club and youth groups. Social
action and adult education programs
are an integral component
of the temple.
T emple N er T amid
368 L owell St. Peabody,
MA
798- 535-210
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., F riday Evening
– 8 p.m., Saturday morning
Shabbat Service – 9 a.m.,
Sunday morning service – 9
a.m. TNT offers a R eligious
School, Israeli Dance G roup
– Tuesdays – 8 p.m., Adult
Education, Sisterhood, Men’s
Club & Social Action G roup.
O ur staff includes R abbi/ Cantor
R ichard Perlman, Associate
R abbi Bernard Horowitz ,
President, Adele Lubarsky.
Synagogue Administrator, Beth
K . Hoffman, R eligious School
Director, Susan Sugerman.

W
8
SALEM — Southern Essex
R egister of Deeds John L.
O ’Brien Jr. urged Peabody and
Lynnfield residents to use the
R egister’s Abandoned Property
Register offers abandoned
property search program
atch service.
“In light of an uptick in complaints
coupled with the recent
fire at an abandoned building in
the foreclosure process, I again
urge people to utiliz e our free
Abandoned Property W atch service.
I cannot stress enough the
importance of maintaining safe
buildings and neighborhoods
by eliminating blight brought
on by abandoned properties
in foreclosure that may cause
harm to the character of the
neighborhood and the resident’s
well-being,” O ’Brien said in a
statement, adding:
“W e have received numerous
complaints regarding abandoned
properties foreclosed on by out of
state national lenders who, while
in the process of foreclosure, blatantly
disregard the safety and
integrity of our local neighborhoods;
they leave the property to
go to rack and ruin with no supervision
or safety inspections.
“These lenders need to be
held accountable, they need to
come out of their offices and
take a look at the damage that
they are inflicting on our neighborhoods
every day.”
“I intend to forward any report
my office receives of unsafe buildings
which are in the foreclosure
process to the appropriate state or
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
national banking commission and
ask that they get involved immediately.
The last thing we need is for
anyone, be it a first responder or
a sq uatter to be killed because absentee
owners are not taking care
of these buildings,” O ’Brien said.
To find out who is the owner
and mortgage holder of an abandoned,
unsafe or distressed
property, sign up by calling the
R egister’s customer service team,
9 7 8-5 4 2 -17 00, or visit www.salemdeeds.com
and on the home
page click on the Abandoned
Property Search box located in
the lower left hand corner.
Electronic mail que stions
may be sent to southernessex
customerservice@ sec.state.
ma.us.
5K for Inclusion
on September 29
Northeast Arc will sponsor
the 5K for Inclusion on Sept. 29
at MarketStreet in Lynnfield.
The road race will be part of
a day that also includes a onemile
walk and roll and a family
funfest.
Northeast Arc, based
in Danvers, serves more
than 10,000 people in 190
Massachusetts cities and towns.
Northeast Arc is the largest Arc
in Massachusetts, and the second-largest
of 700 na tionwide.
Northeast Arc offers a wide
variety of programs, including:
autism services, day habilitation,
deaf services, Early
Intervention, employment services,
family support, personal
care assistance, recreation, residential
and transition services.
Looking for past issues?
Find them on weeklynews.net
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REAL ESTATE
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Jcsellsrealestate.com | Joyce.Cucchiara@NEMoves.com | Direct (978) 808-1597

SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
Fenwick opens its Crusade with victory
By Scot Cooper
PEABODY — It didn’t take very long for the Fenwick
football team to show the returning members of the
Stoneham 2018 Super Bowl winners that it is a brand new
season. The Crusaders pummeled the Spartans Friday
night, 35-14.
Last year, the Spartans pummeled Fenwick to the tune of
48-20, eliminated the Crusaders from the Division 6 North
playoffs in the semifinals.
Friday, however, the Crusaders turned tables, seizing control
of the game from the get-go with a ground-and-pound
pasting, never giving Stoneham any chance of getting back
in the game.
Fenwick coach Dave Woods said it was a good way to
start the season, but it’s just one game.
“Our offense really wasn’t clicking, but we have a lot
of talented kids and we were able to improvise and get it
done,” Woods said. “We need to stick to the game plan and
make things easy on ourselves, but that being said, the kids
played great.”
Fenwick went up 14-0 after two possessions and led by
seven, 14-7 at the half. Trailing 21-7 in the fourth quarter,
Fenwick slammed the door shut when Angel Martinez
brought a punt back from 64 yards for a touchdown with
4:08 to play.
Spartans coach Dave Almeida said it really wasn’t a seven-point
game at the break.
“They blasted us, that’s a great football team over there,
a lot of very good players on that team, they took us out
right away, we only stopped them once in the first half, it
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Angel Martinez’s 64-yard punt return punctuated
Fenwick’s 35-14 win over Stoneham Friday night.
was 14-7, but it really wasn’t a 14-7 game,” Almeida said.
“That’s a great team they have, really the class of Division
6.”
Fenwick got the ball the first time with 9:42 left in the
first quarter, and three minutes later David Cifuentes
sprinted 36 yards into the end zone for the first time, putting
Fenwick on top to stay with 6:48 left in the opening quarter.
Cifuentes, a senior running back and reigning Catholic
Central Conference MVP, scored three touchdowns and
kicked five PAT’s for a 23-point game. He carried the ball
11 times for 110 yards.
Stefano Fabiano picked off a Stoneham pass with just
over two minutes remaining in the first quarter. Five plays
later, Joe Rivers made it 14-0, blasting in from the 10, with
just six seconds gone in the second. The Crusaders forced a
punt and a turnover after five Spartan offensive plays.
Stoneham got on the board on a Chris Dragone run with
four minutes left in the half, but that was as close as the
Spartans would get. Fenwick outscored Stoneham 21-7 in
the second half, never letting the visitors get a sniff of the
end zone until James Scally ran one in with 1:26 left on the
clock, accounting for the final 35-14 score.
Cifuentes scored twice in the second half, from 16 yards
out and from the two-yard line on the first play of the fourth
quarter. Martinez (23 yards on 2 carries) added some insurance,
needing only nine seconds to take a Spartans punt into
the house.
Jason Romans (4-of-8, 46 yards) and Chrys Wilson
shared the duties at quarterback. Romans also ran for 49
yards on four carries.
Stefano Fabiano caught two passes for 23 yards, while
Jake Connolly (16 yards) and Martinez (7 yards) caught one
pass each. Joe Rivers (9 yards on 2 carries) also got into the
stat column.
Fenwick (1-0) travels to Hamilton-Wenham for another
non-conference contest next Saturday (1).
Winning the name of the game for Tanners
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — A pivotal year.
That’s how Peabody football coach Mark
Bettencourt describes the upcoming 2019
season.
“It’s all starting to come together and kids
getting used to playing with each other,”
said Bettencourt, now in his seventh year at
the helm. “This is a pivotal year for us to
step up and be a winning program again. In
my six years we are 33-33. That’s just not
good enough. We do not want to fall down
and be a losing program and we have to do
something about that.”
Last year’s team finished 5-6. The
Tanners qualified for the Division 2 North
playoffs as the No. 6 seed with a regular
season record of 3-4 only to be eliminated
by No. 2 seed Reading.
This year, the Tanners are looking to
their five senior captains - Colby Therrien,
Declan Russell, Angel Paulino, Ramon
Franco and Dylan Peluso - for leadership.
“Those five guys are the nucleus of the
team, no doubt about it,” said Bettencourt.
Therrien, Peluso and Russell lead an experienced
group of receivers and will also
see action at defensive back. Paulino returns
for a third season at running back. He was
the Tanners leading rusher last year with 741
yards on 148 carries with eight touchdowns.
“Angel is our starting tailback and
go-to guy in our run game, while Colby’s
a hard-running, tough, fast, change-ofpace
guy who runs our jet sweep and short
yardage situations,” said Bettencourt.
“Dylan was injured, but will be ready to go
as our starting corner.”
Russell will also handle the punting
duties.
“Declan put some good weight on to fill in
for the tight end position,” said Bettencourt.
“He has become multi-versatile and has
also become an important member of special
teams.”
Franco will see action at tight end and
defensive end.
“Ramon is another two-way guy and
is the emotional leader of this team,” said
Bettencourt.
Junior Alex Denisco is back for a second
season as the Tanner’s starting quarterback.
He completed 44 of 81 passes last year for
460 yards and six touchdowns. Denisco has
been sidelined of late with a hand injury,
but Bettencourt likes what he has seen from
backups Krisli Miralca and Jared Campbell.
“Alex missed a lot of preseason but is
back practicing,” said Bettencourt. “Both
Krisli and Jared have done an excellent job
filling in.”
Also in the mix for offensive snaps are
sophomore running back/linebacker Cam
Cuzzi and senior tight end JoJo Kashila.
The Tanners lost a ton of talent on both
lines. Senior Phil Makoci is the only returning
lineman.
“He is the anchor of our offensive line
and, with four new guys in there, he is going
to be the leader of that offensive line,” said
Bettencourt. “He’s a tough kid who is going
to give us stability. He’s very important to
us.”
Peabody returns an experienced linebacking
group in senior Joe Casey, junior
Kyle Maglione, and senior Steven Bua with
junior newcomers Nick Vecchio and Dante
Olowu in the mix at outside.
“The linebacking core is going to be the
heart and soul of the defense,” Bettencourt
said.
“Joe missed last year with a broken leg,
PHOTO | BOB CARBONE
Peabody football captains are, from left, Ramon Franco, Declan Russell, Colby
Therrien, Dylan Peluso and Angel Paulino. Cheer captains are Brianna Gomes,
Ashley Dorgan, Jillian Krouse.
but Kyle had a huge year for us last year.
Steven is another hard-hitting linebacker
that we count on. Mags and Bua will play
offense as well but their primary focus
is being a huge part of linebacking core.
Nick and Dante have really stepped up and
earned spots on the outside.”
Senior Brandon Caniff returns as the
starting safety.
Other key returners battling for play time
include senior nose guard Ari Rozopoulos,
junior lineman Brandon Glass, junior defensive
back Brandon Pzenny.
Bettencourt said there are several promising
newcomers in the secondary mix, including
junior transfers Jonathan Texeirra,
a cornerback, and senior Fred Koffi, who
may also see time at wide receiver.
Sophomore Joe Swanton has nailed
down the kicker position, while sophomore
A.J. Franklin has the nod as long snapper.
Sophomores Jonel Mantilla and Odin
Machado may see time filling in on special
teams.
“Joe has done a great job and worked
his tail off all summer to be our kicker,”
Bettencourt said.
“A.J. also worked hard and went to several
camps. Having Jonel and Odin will
allow us to give some kids some rest, so that
will be big.”
Peabody, which opens the season at home
Friday, Sept. 13 against Salem (7), has not
won a league title since 2000.
“It’s been 19 years and, while there are no
easy games in the NEC, somehow we have
to change that,” Bettencourt said
“My main hope right now is to have everything
come together against Salem.”

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Tanner boys team soccer nips Danvers
By H
arold Rivera
PEABODY — The Peabody
boys soccer team kicked off the
2019 season Monday night with
a 1-0 road win in a thriller over
conference rival Danvers.
Scoreless through nearly 79
minutes, Oscar Mejia scored the
game-winning goal on a header
off a feed from Kyle Morfis.
“It was a crossing ball from
Kyle and Oscar headed it
into the far corner of the net,”
Tanners coach Stan McKeen
said. “There were 62 seconds
left in the game. Our defense
(Ben Kemp, Nick Sablone,
Kosta Pousalis, Tyler Surman)
was the strong suit of the game.
We struggled with shots until
the last 10 minutes.
“We had a couple scoring
chances in the last 10 minutes and
luckily we put one in the back of
the net. Danvers played very well.
They have a young team.”
The Tanners defense was spot
on, holding the Falcons to just
seven shots on goal. Goalies
Dom Cunha and Will Machado
shared time in net with each
playing a half.
The Tanners are coming off
a strong 2018 campaign. They
finished the regular season at
11-5-3 and reached their goal
of qualifying for the Division
1 North state tournament.
Peabody’s postseason run ended
with a 3-2 loss to Medford in
the opening round.
“I thought things went well
last season,” said McKeen, who
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is entering his 25th season. “I
thought it was unfortunate that
we played Medford in the first
round. We lost three games to
them by one goal.”
Peabody graduated 12 seniors,
seven of whom were
starters. That group included
captains NEC Co-Player of
the Year and leading scorer
Johnny Alves, Noah Surman
and Northeastern Conference
All-Conference all-star Michael
Tansey.
“It’s tough to replace that,
no doubt,” McKeen said. “It’s
tough to replace their leadership
as well. It’s somewhat of
a rebuilding season. We have
a good nucleus coming back,
so that’s a good place to start
building.”
Hoping to fill their voids
are this year’s senior captains
— midfielder Jake
Howard, Kemp and Morfis, an
outside-midfielder.
“I’m hoping these three guys
step up and lead,” McKeen said.
“They’ve all been in the program
for four years.”
Also in the mix are senior
striker Chris Fazollo, junior
midfielder Cairo Dalifour, junior
outside defensive back
Sablone and freshman striker
Victor Maciel.
In goal, Peabody will lean on
the two seniors in Cunha and
Machado.
“They both got a lot of time
last year,” McKeen said. “I think
that’s a fairly strong point of ours.
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No one has won the job outright
yet. But the experience will help
us there. I think defense, goaltending
and adding a multitude of
strikers will benefit us.”
McKeen hopes the camaraderie
the Tanners built during
the preseason will work to their
advantage.
“A lot of the kids don’t have
a lot of varsity experience,”
McKeen said. “I’m hoping the
nucleus of the kids that did play
varsity, along with the captains,
will lead the other kids. We
have a good mix. A lot of these
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
Field hockey
Peabody at Saugus, 4
Golf
Lynnfield at Masconomet, 3:30
Girls soccer
Rockport at Lynnfield, 3:45
Boys soccer
Lynnfield at Rockport, 6:30
Volleyball
N. Reading at Lynnfield, 5:30
St. Joseph’s at Fenwick, 5:30
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
Girls soccer
Peabody at Beverly, 4
Boys soccer
Lynnfield at Fenwick, 6
Volleyball
Danvers at Peabody, 5
Lynnfield at Reading, 5:30
Football
Salem at Peabody, 7
Newburyport at Lynnfield, 7
Field hockey
Lynnfield at Rockport, 3:45
Medfield at Fenwick, 3:45
PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Peabody boys soccer captains are, from left, Jake H
Kyle Morfis, and Ben Kemp.
Peabody Travel Basketball
will be holding tryouts for
the 2019-2020 season at the
Higgins Middle School gym.
Tryouts are open to Peabody
middle school students/residents.
Monday, Sept. 23
Grade 6 girls 5:30-7:15; Grade
7 gi rls 7:30-9:1l;
Tuesday, Sept. 2 4
Grade 6 boys 5: 30- 7: 15; Grade
7 boys 7:30-9:15
W ednesday, Sept. 25
oward,
kids played together on JV,
but playing JV and varsity are
different ball games. They’ve
worked pretty well together.
“Things have looked pretty
good. Tryouts went well. We had
72 kids try out. We had to cut
11. We did what we had to do.
Hopefully it all pans out. I think
these kids work well together.”
The NEC has a different look
this fall with the departure of the
former Greater Boston League
teams (Everett, Malden, Medford,
Somerville, Revere). McKeen
feels it’s anybody’s league.
Grade 8 girls 5:30-7; Grade 8
boys 7:15-8:45;
Monday, Sept. 30
Grade 6 boys 5:30-7:15;
Grade 7 b oys 7:30-9:15
Tuesday, O ct. 1
Grade 6 girls 5:30-7:15; Grade
7 gi rls 7:30-9:15
W ednesday, O ct. 2
Grade 8 boys 5:30-7; Grade 8
girls 7 :15-8:45
Please send your child in
gym clothes and sneakers with
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
Boys soccer
Beverly at Peabody, 2:30
Girls soccer
Woburn at Fenwick, TBD
Football
Fenwick at Ham-Wenham, 1
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
Field hockey
Peabody at Wakefield, 4
Golf
Marblehead at Peabody, 4
Boys soccer
Ham-Wen at Lynnfield, 3:45
Fenwick at Williams, 4
Girls soccer
Lynnfield at Ham-Wen, 3:45
Fenwick at Williams, 4
Volleyball
Lynnfield at Masco, 5:30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17
Golf
Peabody at Swampscott, 4
Lynnfield at Newburyport, 3:30
Girls soccer
Peabody at Swampscott, 4
“We’re playing everybody
this year, not just one side of
the league,” McKeen said. “It’s
hard to say from one year to the
next. I think our side of the conference
is pretty wide open.”
Peabody’s non-league games
include tilts against Billerica,
Medford and defending
Division 4 state champion St.
Mary’s.
Kemp and Howard are confident
that the Tanners will have
a good year.
“Even though we lost a lot
of starters, we still have a lot of
returning players that can help
us out and we have a lot of kids
coming up from our JV team
that will make a big impact on
the season,” Kemp said.
“I know we are going to have
a good team this year, as we
have a lot of players returning
and a lot of players coming up,”
said Howard. “We lost a lot but
we still have a lot who can contribute
so I know we have a talented
team.”
Morfis has only one wish for
the season.
“I just want to win a playoff
game. It’s as simple as that to
be honest with you,” he said.
“We seniors have never won a
playoff game, so this would be
a perfect way to end our soccer
careers.”
Peabody basketball tryout schedule
plenty of water. There are two
sessions for each grade, attendance
at both is recommended.
A parent/guardian must accompany
each child to sign in.
Please arrive 15 minutes early.
Teams will be chosen by Oct. 4,
219.
Please direct questions to
peabodytravelball@ yahoo.com
or www.leaguelineup.com/
peabodytravelball
Boys soccer
Swampscott at Peabody, 6
Volleyball
Peabody at Marblehead, 5
Fenwick at Matignon, 4
Field hockey
Ham-Wenh at Lynnfield, 5:30
Cross country
Matignon/St. Mary’s at Fenwick,
3:30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
Cross country
Peabody at Swampscott, 4
Lynnfield at Georgetown, 3:45
Field hockey
Malden at Peabody, 4
Feehan at Fenwick, 5:15
Golf
Somerville at Peabody, 4
Boys soccer
Lynnfield at Newburyport, 3:45
St. Mary’s at Fenwick, 7
Girls soccer
Newburyport at Lynnfield, 6
Fenwick at St. Mary’s, 3:45
Volleyball
Lynnfield at N. Andover, 5:30

SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Fenwick boys
soccer opens
with solid win
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Prep
wins
opener
By Mike Alongi
and Anne Marie Tobin
ALLSTON — It was mission
accomplished Monday night for
the Bishop Fenwick.
The Crusaders opened the 2019
season with a solid 2-0 win over
Catholic Central League rival St.
Joseph Prep at Smith Field.
Keiron Murray (26th minute)
and Liam Chricton (52nd
minute) scored one goal each.
Andrew Perry logged one assist.
Junior netminder Liam Foley, in
his varsity debut, notched the
shutout win.
“I think things went pretty
well,” Crusaders coach Tony
Enos said. “We worked pretty
hard during the preseason. We
were very disciplined. The kids
followed the plan and things went
well. We’re not used to playing on
grass. It was a grass field and the
ball moved a bit slower. Maybe I
should’ve prepared the boys a bit
better but they handled it well.
We played excellent defensively.
They only had one shot on net.”
Last year, the Crusaders
worked to a 10-6-4 record and
the No. 10 seed in the Division
4 North tournament. The year
ended with a loss to rival St.
Mary’s in the quarterfinal round,
but all in all, Enos was happy
with the way things transpired.
“It was a very good development
year for us,” Enos said of
the 2018 season. “We were a
bigger, older team last year, but
it helped us have a very strong
year. We were also able to get
some younger players some
time in games, which will help
Split week for Tanner volleyball
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody captain Aj a Alimonte locks on
to a bouncing ball at midfield.
us going forward into this year.”
The story’s slightly different
this year, as the Crusaders are
no longer the senior-dominant
group they were in 2018.
Fenwick lost 11 seniors to graduation,
including eight starters.
Players like goalkeeper Brian
Harrington, center-backs Sean
Walsh and Nico Manganiello,
forward Tarek Nabbout and
outside-mid Brian Sharp are no
longer suiting it up for Fenwick.
“It’s a big blow, losing that
many players at once,” Enos
said. “There are a lot of gaps to
fill for us.”
But not all is lost. In fact, the
only three starters who didn’t
graduate are back to lead the
charge in 2019. All three —
Sean Kern, Jameson Martinez
and Cormac Hinchey — are now
senior captains. Kern led the
Crusaders with an impressive 22
goals last season, while Martinez
and Hinchey put on stellar performances
all year long.
“Those guys are going to be
the engine that helps this team
go,” Enos said of the senior trio.
“Having coached all of them
last year and then in club soccer
before that, I know how good
they are.”
The issue of finding a new
goalkeeper was a bit more difficult
of a proposition as the
Crusaders found themselves
with very few options. But then
Enos discovered Foley, who has
been playing goalkeeper in club
soccer for the past three years.
“It was looking for a little
while as though we wouldn’t
ROUNDUP
have anyone to play goalie at
first, but then Liam came along
and we saw that he’s actually
a very good goalie, so it really
worked out for us,” said Enos.
Enos said practice went well
for Fenwick in the preseason,
which included scrimmages
against Ipswich and Peabody,
despite not having the depth it
has enjoyed in recent years.
“Practice (was) really solid
for us,” Enos said. “We have
a really good squad. These
guys are smart, highly skilled
By Anne Marie Tobin
It was a split week for the Peabody
volleyball team. The Tanners opened the
season with a come-from behind 3-2 win
against conference rival Swampscott (24-
26, 25-19, 25-16, 24-26, 15-10) Friday
night at home.
Monday night at home, they followed with
a non-conference loss in straight sets (22-25,
15-25, 15-25) to Cape Ann League powerhouse
Masconomet, 3-0.
Against Masco, freshman Isabel Bettencourt
had four aces and two kills, while
junior Aaliyah Alleyne had four kills and one
block. Sophomorer Sarah Broughton added
eight service points in the loss.
Peabody 3, Swampscott 2
In a back-and-forth battle, the Tanners
rallied to pull out a win.
“It was not a great win due to errors and
inexperience as both teams made errors that
aided the other team,” said Peabody coach
Lisa Keene. “I can’t say that there were any
really outstanding players, but now that we
have started the season and have hopefully
the first game jitters out of our system, we
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Cormac H inchey is one of three captains for this year’s
Fenwick boys soccer team.
players. We might not have the
depth that we had last year, but
we have a great group of guys.”
The Crusaders (1-0) welcome
Lynnfield to Donaldson
Stadium Friday (6).
“Lynnfield is a much tougher
team,” Enos said. “They’re
going to be tough. We have
three days to prepare for them.
The system will change, we’re
playing on turf so that’s a
change as well. We have a lot
of work to do between now and
then.”
can start to clean up our play. Our team has
been working hard at practice and they are
a great group to coach.”
Bettencourt, had 12 assists and 13 digs Senior
captain Amanda Marmiani added 10 digs, while
Alleyne had four kills and three blocks.
Broughton had a solid game.
GI RL S SO CCE R
N orth Andover 3, Peabody 0
At North Andover Saturday afternoon,
the Tanners had their chances, but couldn’t
finish against the Merrimack Valley
Conference powerhouse, which capitalized
on a couple of Tanner miscues to seal the
win.
Peabody trailed 1-0 at the half on an owngoal
scored midway through the period.
North Andover doubled the lead early in the
second half.
“(That goal) forced us to change our formation
to create more offensive opportunities
which lead to a breakaway for North
Andover,” said Peabody coach Dennis
Desroches. “We couldn’t capitalize on offensive
chances in North Andover’s defensive
zone.”
Goalie Shelby Doucette made 11 saves,
while, “Maddy Scacchi was tremendous defensively,”
said Desroches.
By Daniel Kane
DANVERS — The St. John’s
Prep football team grinded out
a 28-0 win in it’s opener against
Bridgewater-Raynham at Glatz
Field Saturday afternoon.
The Eagles held on to a small
7-0 lead most of the day but
found their footing with three
fourth-quarter touchdowns.
“It’s a largely-new team
and we looked like it early,”
Eagles coach Brian St. Pierre
said. “That’s a tough opener,
(Bridgewater-Raynham) does
such a good job. They just
grinded, Dan Buron (head
coach) does such a good job
with that program. We worked
our way through the first half.
We got things squared away
at halftime and I thought we
played a great second half.”
Q uarterback Matt Crowley
(9-of-16 for 128 yards and
two passing touchdowns, one
rushing touchdown) struggled
at times but overall looked
sharp to start the season. The
running back duo of James Guy
Jr. (17 carries, 85 yards) and Pat
Nistl (eight carries, 62 yards,
one touchdown) helped pace
the offense while sophomore
wide receiver Jackson Delaney
(four catches, 74 yards and one
touchdown) had a nice day.
“At one point we had two
sophomores and a freshman at
receiver,” St. Pierre said. “We’re
super new, but there’s some talent
there. Matt is really talented. He
didn’t have his best day with the
wind, all that stuff and new receivers.
But he did a really good
job working with our offense and
running things. The offensive line
got better as we went.”
But the St. John’s defense
was the difference Saturday,
highlighted by a great game
from defensive end Collin
Taylor and an interception from
Joenel Aguero.
“If people don’t know who
(Collin Taylor) is by now they’re
going to find out,” St. Pierre said.
“He’s a very difficult person to
block. He’s special. We played
really good defense, had some
young people out there. There’s
stuff to clean up like every year
but I was really happy.
“I hope they’re ahead of the
offense,” St. Pierre said of his
defense. “That would be fine
with me. Our defense keeps
posting shutouts like (Saturday)
that’s fine. We’ll figure it out on
offense. I love what the defense
did (Saturday).”
Both offenses moved the ball,
but struggled to finish drives in
the first quarter. In the second
quarter a 46-yard pass from
Crowley to Aguero helped get
the Eagles started.

12
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SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
Christina Hixon
Nikki
Cappadona
Nikki
Martin
Christina
Hixon
Liana
Bevilacqua
Christina.Hixon@raveis.com
C. 781-367-8584
Call/Text Nikki today at
(781)710-1440
NEW LISTING
8 Doncaster Road, Lynnfield $674,900
”
We had an outstanding experience with
Christina in both buying and selling our
homes. She got us into a great house before
it went on the market and made the whole
process easy. She sold our home in less than
a week with 10 offers! We were so impressed
with her and her team that we’ve referred her
to 2 other close friends that have used her to
buy and sell their homes as well. Can’t say
enough about how positive our experience has
been with Christina! She’s the best!
”
RENTAL
36 Village Rd U104, Middleton $2,800
SALE PENDING
JUST SOLD!
SALE PENDING
707 Walnut St, Lynnfield $459,000
32 Bancroft Road, Lynnfield $567,000
24 Fernway, Lynnfield $669,900
www.NikkiMartinSells.com
781-710-1440
Nikki.Martin@raveis.com
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182 LOCKSLEY RD
$820,000
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S: Cherylyn K Black-Ryagg
321 MAIN ST
$1,250,000
B: Shirley Adams
S: Katalex Properties LLC
355 MAIN ST
$685,000
B: Annarita Capuano & Louis
Capuano
S: Catherine A Connell & Joseph
R Connell
3 STONEWAY
$875,000
B: Catherine A Connell & Joseph
R Connell
S: Kathleen A Mcdonald
4 TAPPAN WAY
$589,000
B: Kathleen A Mcdonald & William
T Mcdonald Jr
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PEABODY
6 ARIELLE LN
$570,000
B: Anthony J Gird & Christine L
Pollock
S: Denise Eon
47 BLANEY AVE
$179,900
B: MA RE Holdings LLC
S: David P Silvey
4 FAIRVIEW AVE
$415,000
B: Sophal Pek & Lakhena Khin
S: Michael V Lombardo
38 FULTON ST
$436,000
B: Ramon Dejesus Jr
S: Daniel A Cunha & Zelia M
Malmquist
6 GRANDVIEW AVE
$440,000
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S: Kelly A Calnan & Rory W Calnan
205 LYNN ST
$380,000
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Jordan
7 MANUEL DR
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2902 POSTGATE LN U:2902
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C Stocker 2003 RET
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2 RT

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Salem
Offered at $1,800,000
Beachcroft Residences
at Niles Beach
Burlington
Offered at $1,250,000
Newly Priced
Wenham
Offered at $1,225,000
Boston
Offered at $1,100,000
Elegant. Urbane. Sophisticated. The White
Silsbee House. Magnificent brick Federal at Salem
Common. Luxurious 21st Century renovation with
spectacular kitchen, spa baths. Carriage house.
Ted Richard
Spectacular Fox Hill property. 2 attached homes
with separate living areas. 5-bedroom main house
with 2 full, 2 half baths, custom maple kitchen.
Custom legal 3-bedroom in-law. 3-car garage.
Donna Snyder
New Construction. Sprawling custom Colonial
on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Grand foyer,
spectacular kitchen, fireplaced family room. 1st
floor bedroom suite. 2nd floor master suite.
Maria Salzillo
Great Location! Convenient for college students.
5/6-bedroom condo has access to two kitchens and
three full bathrooms. Near Newbury and Boylston
Streets in the heart of Boston.
Lynn D’Avolio
Beachcroft Residences at
Niles Beach
Wakefield
Offered at $999,000
Saugus
Offered at $949,900
Newly Listed
LAND
Lynn
Offered at $800,000
Newly Priced
Medford
Offered at $750,000
Custom brick-front Grand Colonial on 1+ acres.
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Open concept plan,
2-story foyer, cherry/granite kitchen. Luxurious
master suite. Minutes to Lynnfield Market Place.
Susan Bridge Team
Built-in 2012, this beautiful 4-bed, 3.5-bath home
has over 3,500+ sq. ft. of living space. Kitchen
with granite and stainless. Central air, heated 2-car
garage with work area and storage.
Will & Veronica RE Team
Great opportunity to own nearly 5 acres of land on
Lynn, Salem & Peabody line. 2 Lots of land set on
Spring Pond. 0 Graves Road and 0 Seldom Good
Pasture Road. Property sold in as-is condition.
Susan Bridge Team
Location, location! 2-Family near Tufts, Route 93,
bus routes, Wellington T station, Medford Square.
Hardwood floors, some newer vinyl windows, oil
heat, gas cooking/hot water. Sold “As Is.”
Joyce DiLiegro
BEACHCROFT RESIDENCES
At Niles Beach
Newly Priced
Middleton
Offered at $684,500
Newly Listed
Revere
Offered at $639,900
Country living! Unique 1977 Gambrel has legal
apt/in-law. 2+ acres, lovely gardens. 3 bedrooms,
1.5 baths, 1st floor office/den, laundry hook up,
eat-in kitchen. Separate utilities/septic.
Beverly Popielski
This multi family home features 5 total bedrooms,
plenty of closet space, leveled yard, and several
upgrades. Located close to public transportation,
schools, shopping and major highways.
Will & Veronica RE Team
Revere
Offered at $619,000
Point of Pines! Beautiful single-family has spacious,
diverse floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Newly
remodeled kitchen, deck, fenced side yard. Garage.
Near beach, public transportation.
Susan Bridge Team
East Gloucester
Starting at $1,300,000
Beachcroft Residences at Niles
Beach. 6 brand new oceanview
luxury 3 & 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath
townhomes. Views of outer harbor,
Eastern Point, Boston skyline.
Open concept Chef’s kitchen.
Patricia McCormick
Newly Listed
Peabody
Offered at $610,000
Spacious 4-bedroom home with an in-ground
pool, large deck and a screened in porch. Finished
basement. Close to Lowell St, Rt. 128, Peabody
High School and the North Shore Mall.
Michelle Bettencourt
Newly Priced
North Reading
Offered at $599,999
Newly Listed
Peabody
Offered at $539,900
Newly Listed
Salem
Offered at $499,000
Newly Listed
Lynn
Offered at $439,900
The Eliab Parker House! N. Reading’s oldest home. 1st
Period gem with modern infrastructure. Pine floors,
superb millwork, original fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2.5
baths. Separate guest house.
Sheila MacDonald
Well maintained 5-bedroom 2-bath ranch style
home near the Lynnfield/Middleton line. Offering
many living options with a finished walk-out lower
level perfect for an in-law suite.
Maria Salzillo
Spacious Cape located near all of Salem’s charm.
Freshly painted with a new roof. Expansive living
& dining rooms, 4-season sunroom, finished
basement. Close to schools, & shopping.
Dan Bernal
Three-bedroom Colonial with 1 bath, finished
area in the attic, open concept kitchen. Hardwood
floors, new roof, 1-car garage, spacious backyard
space perfect for family gatherings.
Will & Veronica RE Team
Newly Listed
Lynn
Offered at $439,900
Saugus
Offered at $439,900
Newly Priced
Salem
Offered at $419,000
Newly Priced
Lynn
Offered at $334,900
Royal Barry Wills Cape featuring 4 bedrooms,
1.5 baths, dining room with custom built-ins,
fireplaced living room. Partially finished basement.
Conveniently located to Rte. 1, 128 & 95.
Will & Veronica RE Team
Completely renovated move-in ready home. Sited
on a large lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and a
finished basement. Located on a dead-end street
with easy access to area highways.
Lynn D’Avolio
Salem’s McIntire District. 3-Bedroom, 3-Bath
home has spacious living area and highly versatile
floor plan. Oversized windows, soaring ceilings.
Central air, in-unit laundry, deeded parking.
Team Curtin
Spectacular Waterfront 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit
with panoramic ocean views at Seaport Landing.
Open concept, large living-dining room. Spacious
eat-in kitchen, master suite, in-unit laundry.
Maria Salzillo
We Are Excited to be Part of the Lynnfield and Peabody Communities.
47 Newbury Street • Peabody, MA 01960 • 781.246.4600
& COMPANY
www.jbarrettrealty.com

SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
COLDWELL BANKER
Lynnfield | 4/2 | $729,900
344 Main Street
Iconic Victorian set back nicely on a 3/4 acre
lot with circular driveway. 2 full baths and 4
bedrooms and high ceilings.
Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662
Search 72550740 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 3/3 | $710,000
2 Sparhawk Drive
Wonderful split-entry style home in desirable
Walnut Hill neighborhood. Bright living room with
hardwood floors and Alaskan Marble fireplace
Gale Rawding 617-784-9995
Search 72550086 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 3/2 | $649,900
29 Locksley Road
Sherwood Forest Location! Pride of ownership
in this 8+ Rm Cape Style home close to park,
schools, major routes, dining, and shopping.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72550471 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 4/2 | $664,900
Price Change 2 Thwing Road
9-room, 4-bedroom Gambrel Dutch Colonial
home on a level fenced corner lot featuring
garden views from the breezeway and deck.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72548866 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 3/2 | $495,000
14 Pine Street
Gracious open living/dining area with fireplace,
hardwood floors, large picture windows, master
bath, and spacious unfinished basement.
Debbie Caniff 617-771-2827
Search 72556224 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 4/2.1 | $699,900
New Construction 12 Sutton Street
Be the first owner of this gorgeous newly built
property. Open floor plan with stunning master
bedroom and master bath.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search 72552866 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 4/1.1 | $579,900
Open Sat & Sun 1:30-3 6 Gates Road
Attractive 8 room, 4 bedroom Split in desirable
West Peabody neighborhood.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 2/2.1 | $429,900
2205 Pheasant Creek
Easy resort-style living. Four finished levels
offering lots of living space for the family. Living
room offers a box window and hard woods floors.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search 72558446 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 3/1 | $399,900
Open Sat & Sun 11:30-1 12 Ethel Ave
Charming Bungalow with awesome family room
on second level.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 3/2.1 | $619,900
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
Search 72526307 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 4/2 | $499,900
1 Anita Road
Lovely Cape in West Peabody on dead end
street! Extended living potentional and bonus
sunroom.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72552796 on cbhomes.com
Billerica | 4/3 | $729,900
41 Broad Street
First floor features open concept living with
oversized eat-in kitchen, front to back formal
living /dining rooms, a full bath, and bonus office.
Denise Moynihan 781-872-1200
Search 72560492 on cbhomes.com
Danvers | 2/1.1 | $299,000
147 Sylvan Street, Unit 22B
Spacious two bedroom condo unit with
open floor plan and combined living and
dining room.
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72542392 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 4/3.2 | $899,000
9 Ogden Lane
Open concept floor plan with cathedral
ceilings. Foyer opens to living room with built-in
media center and skylight windows.
Karen Johnson 781-367-8482
Search 72521303 on cbhomes.com
ColdwellBankerHomes.com
North Reading | 1/1 | $229,000
6 Greenbriar Drive Unit 308
Top floor unit. Southwest facing balcony with
tile floor. Largest 1-bedroom unit at Greenbriar
Estates with double closet in bedroom.
Steven MacDonald 508-982-5005
Search 72556415 on cbhomes.com
Reading | 4/2 | $599,900
25 Summer Avenue
The vaulted and beamed family/game room
features a wood burning stove and sliders that
lead to the wood deck and patio.
Stephen Velonis 978-697-7855
Search 72556321 on cbhomes.com
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
Buying a Home?
Selling a Home?
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lifestyles of the communties we cover.
Tap into these affluent audiences by
advertising in our next edition.
Choose to be with one of the most
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Ernie Carpenter at 781-593-7700 x1355
or via email at ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Where you deserve to be TM
TM

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
We Are Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates
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!
LYNNFIELD | $1,099,000
Christine Carpenter: 617-538-9396
LYNNFIELD | JUST LISTED $2,295,000
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
LYNNFIELD | $1,069,000
Bernie Starr: 617-791-2922
JUST
LISTED
LYNNFIELD | $1,050,000
Christine Carpenter: 617-538-9396
Sprawling Sprawling 12 12 room, room, Contemporary
in in a a Cul Cul de de Sac Sac in in Wildewood Wildewood Acres. Acres.
Lower Lower Level Level Offers Offers tremendous tremendous
living living Space. Space. 33 car car heated heated garage! garage!
WAKEFIELD | $509,900 JUST LISTED!
Alex DeRosa 978-979-7993 or Elena Drislane 978-9793243
OPEN HOUSE: SAT/SUN FROM 11:30-1pm
LYNNFIELD at 26 Gregory | Road $839,900
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
Heavily sought after Greenwood
Contemporary Area. Original Owner! brick front Oversize Split Entry on
totally Split Entry private wit beautifully 3 bedrooms, landscaped 1.5
acre baths, lot family with a room 3 car and garage. sunroom.
DANVERS | SALE PENDING! 779,900
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222 or Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
DANVERS | $429,900
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
JUST
LISTED
Quality built 4 bedroom Colonial.
Custom Danvers crown Center molding, Townhome beautiful offers 4
wainscoting bedrooms, 2.5 and baths chair and rails plenty of
throughout style and character. welcome you Totally home.
Donna Renovated Aloisi in 2011.
Virginia Ciulla
Bert Beaulieu
Julie Daigle
Donna Aloisi Christine Carpenter
Cheryl Bogart
Marshall D'Avanzo
Bert Beaulieu Kerry Connelly
Helen Bolino
Alex DeRosa
Cheryl Bogart Virginia Cilla
Kim Burtman
Helen Bolino Julie Daigle Domenic DiMella
Christine Carpenter
Kim Burtman Marshall Elena D'Avanzo Drislane
Kerry Connelly
Sarah Haney
LYNNFIELD | $2,295,000
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
26 Main Street, Lynnfield, MA | 781.246.2100 | CommonMoves.com
LYNNFIELD | $1,199,999
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
A
A
Lynnfield
Lynnfield
Landmark!
Landmark!
Three-Story
Three-Story
Spectacular Views! 3,400 sq/ft
Stucco
Stucco
Colonial
Colonial
on
on
stunning
stunning
2.2
2.2
custom built home over looking
acres.
acres.
Features
Features
separate
separate
4
4
room
room
more than 1,200 acres with 4 car
guest
guest
house,
house,
wine
wine
cellar
cellar
and
and
more!
more!
tandem home in garage. lovely neighborhood.
TM
LYNNFIELD | $679,900
LYNNFIELD | SALE PENDING! $829,900
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
SALE
SALE
PENDING
PENDING
LYNNFIELD | $679,900
LYNNFIELD | $599,999
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
Beautiful 9 room Colonial. Custom Wonderful 3 bedroom Ranch.
kitchen, Wonderful granite 3 bedroom counters Ranch. opens to
Fully renovated in 2016! 3+
family
Spacious
room.
fireplace
Great lot
living
with
room,
in ground
white
kitchen with granite, formal dining
pool, kitchen and with exceptional granite, landscaping.
formal dining
room, sun room and 2 car garage.
room, sun room and 2 car garage.
DANVERS | $429,900
SALISBURY| $489,000
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
Ron Supino 978-590-1628
SALE
PENDING
LYNNFIELD | $1,069,000
Danvers Center PEABODY | $499,900
Bernie Starr Townhome 617-791-2922- offers 4 Two Level Penthouse at South
Marcia Poretsky 781-771-8144
bedrooms, Spectacular 2.5 Views! baths and 3,400, plenty sq/ft of Beach Landing. Rare opportunity
style custom and built character. home over Totally looking more Only Unit with views of the Ocean,
Renovated than 1,200 in acres 2011. with 4 car tandem Marsh unit the offers Beach a spacious and activities! open floor
garage.
Lori Kramich plan and Debra 2 car Cuozzo garage. Roberts
Kara Maciorowski
Alex DeRosa Penny McKenzie Venuto
Penny McKenzie Venuto
Patrice Slater
Domenic DiMella Marilyn Phillips Bernie Patrice StarrSlater
Elena Drislane Marylin Phillips
Marcia Poretsky Ron Supino Bernie Starr
Lori KramichMarcia Poretsky Jaclyn Prizio
Richard
Ron
Tisei
Supino
Kara Maciorowski Jaclyn Prizio Debra Cuozzo Roberts Richard Tisei
Where (781) you 246-2100 deserve to be TM
Local Contact Numbers:
Where you deserve to be TM
Commuter Open House Friday, 9/13 from 5 - 6:60pm
at 1 Stagecoach Lane
Over 4,500 square feet of custom and
quality! 3/4 bedrooms, lush landscape
& 3 car garage. Gorgeous Colonial
Spacious fireplace living room, white
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Open floor
plan with views of Pillings Pond.
Exceptional 7 room townhome at
desirable Juniper Village. This end
Maureen Rossi DiMella
Maureen Rossi DiMella