TTC_02_19_20_Vol.16-No17.p1-8

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The Town Common
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N EWBURY P O RT
– If you have spent
any time in this city,
you’ve probably walked
or driven by Atkinson
Common, the fine old
mansions on High Street,
the courthouse at Bartlett
Mall, the Merrimack
River waterfront or the
downtown collection
of similar-looking brick
buildings.
Maybe you’ve
wondered who built
them, who owned them,
who lived in them, who
worked there.
So did Mary Baker Eaton, a local artist
who has been writing a popular blog
about the city since 2006. A South End
resident, who takes daily walks around her
neighborhood, Eaton writes about houses
and buildings she finds interesting.
She heard many stories about people and
houses from friends including the late Todd
Woodworth and his daughter, Ghlee, who
took up her father’s work and conducts
historical tours. She created the Clipper
City Heritage Trail.
Then five years ago Eaton joined Jack
Santo, another South End resident, in
expanding If These Houses Could Talk, a
Yankee Homecoming event. Residents were
encouraged to discover the history of their
home and together with Eaton and friends
create a poster describing that history “so
folks can walk around Newburyport and
learn about the city’s history.”
“It’s very cool,” she wrote.
When people stop her on her walks and
ask if she knows the history of a house, she
realized there is a thirst to know the history
of Newburyport houses and buildings.
They didn’t know about the clam shacks
or urban renewal, she said.
Learning History Is Fun
By Stewart Lytle, Reporter
–––––––––––––––––
Image provided by Google.com via http://map.marybakerart.com/
The map: Newburyport - Keeping the Story Alive
After talking with the Museum of Old
Newbury and the Newburyport Public
Library’s Archival Center, Eaton decided to
create a new, digital history of Newburyport
homes, buildings and events.
Using a free software provided by
Google, she built a map where a visitor to
the site can click on a location or event and
read about its history. Called Newburyport
– Keeping the Story Alive, the map can be
found at map.marybakerart.com.
It is a blend of important historical
events and biographies of what Eaton
called “everyday people.”
There is a description of the fire of 1811
that decimated much of downtown and
how the insurance companies required
a new city building code that had the
buildings reconstructed, all about the same
time, with fireproof brick and stone.
Eaton’s map includes a YouTube video
on the community fight in the mid-20th
century against urban renewal that saved
the downtown from bulldozers. The video,
which includes interviews with former
Mayor Byron Matthews and Jabberwocky
bookstore owner Sue Little, tells the story of
Newburyport birth, demise and rebirth.
The map also focuses on “everyday people”
Continued on page 3
FREE
Battle Over Regional Trash Facility Renewed
By Stewart Lytle, Reporter
–––––––––––––––––
Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020 Vol. 16, No. 17
GEORGETOWN – About
50 residents crowded into the
third floor conference room of
Town Hall last week to share
strong opinions on whether
the proposed Mello Disposal
Transfer Station would be good
for the town.
Most of those who spoke
opposed the 500-ton per day
facility, but Mello, whose family
has been a stalwart of the town
for four decades, got equally solid
support from several residents,
including Larry Ogden, a
former member of the Board of
Selectmen. The proposed facility
also has the support of the current group of
Selectmen.
The town’s Planning Board, which is
conducting a site plan review, reopened the
public debate on the proposed trash transfer
station on Carleton Drive, just west of Interstate
95 on state Highway 133. In a process that
town planner John Cashell predicted would
take months, possibly years, the Mello proposal
faces additional scrutiny from three other town
boards.
The issues, according to those who spoke
against the project, are the size of a 500-ton
facility for a town of about 8,700 residents and
the impact it will have on traffic and the roads
themselves.
Jason Mello, owner of the facility that
collects trash and redirects it to incinerators
and landfills outside of town, gave a history
of his family and its involvement in the trash
business. He pledged to continue supporting
the Boy Scouts, Little League baseball teams,
other charities and non-profit groups.
Carol Esposito, one of the first to speak,
called the 500-ton project an example of
“tremendous greed” and “a huge money grab
by Mello.” She warned, “Our little town will
be destroyed.”
Scott Perry said Mello, which has operated
the current town transfer station since 1981,
does “a great job. We are lucky to have them.”
Jon Samel speaks against the transfer station.
PRST STD.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
NEWBURYPORT, MA
PERMIT NO. 51
____________
Photo by Stewart Lytle
He said the transfer station “is something this
town will need.”
Jon Samel, who owns a business adjacent
to the proposed transfer station, disagreed.
He calculated, based on the assumption
each residents disposes about four pounds
of solid trash every day, that the people of
Georgetown would use less than 4 percent of
the facility’s 500-ton capacity.
Rich Kopaczynski, who lives 1,000 feet
from the proposed facility at the intersection
of Rte. 133 and Carleton Drive, complained
that the new facility would inflict noise, traffic
backups, diesel fumes and dust on his home.
Most residents wanted to debate whether
the trucks coming to the facility would clog
up state Highway 133, a major artery serving
Georgetown, Rowley and surrounding
communities. But discussion of traffic issues
was delayed until March 11 when Mello
will present its traffic study, including a
presentation using a drone to study if a
tractor trailer, carrying trash, could make the
turns onto and out of the two-lane Carleton
Drive.
The traffic study, commissioned by Mello,
states: “There will be adequate capacity to
accommodate the anticipated traffic volumes.
Queues are not anticipated to exceed six
vehicles.”
Continued on page 3
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Page 2 www.TheTownCommon.com Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020
How to Submit
Letters to the Editor
Marc Maravalli, B.S., R.Ph.
Publisher/Editor, The Town Common
Letters to the Editor provide
a useful way of communicating
concerns, issues, or suggestions to
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The Town Common encourages
all citizens to submit letters
concerning issues of interest and
concern to the local community.
Letters selected for publication
may be edited for length and clarity.
Some letters may serve as a catalyst
for other articles or coverage, and
community leaders and agencies
will be offered an opportunity to
respond to letters concerning their
areas of responsibility.
All letters must be signed and
include a daytime telephone
number.
Letters may be submitted to:
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c/o The Town Common
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Rowley, MA 0199
or preferably via e-mail to:
editor@thetowncommon.com.
The Town Common deadline is
5pm Wednesday (except when a
federal holiday necessitates an
earlier deadline).
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serves the communities of the
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Coastal New Hampshire and
welcomes your participation.
Send your Organization or Group
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editor@thetowncommon.com
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Copyright 2004-2020 The Town Common © - All Rights Reserved
In loving memory of
Liz Ichizawa, Reporter (195 - 2005)
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Announcement Concerning Merrimack Health Center
Vero Health XV, LLC, dba/Vero Health & Rehab of Amesbury
has submitted paperwork to the Department of Health, licensing
and certification division, with the intent of acquiring the skilled
nursing facility located at 22 Maple Street, Amesbury, MA 01913
Northern Essex Fuel Corp.
Automatic Delivery
24 Hour Burner Service
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2 Mon 2:01 9.9 2:27 9.7 8:16 -1.1 8:42 -1.0 6:07 7:18
3 Tue 2:53 9.5 3:18 9.7 9:06 -0.8 9:36 -0.8 6:08 7:16
4 Wed 3:47 9.0 4:12 9.5 9:58 -0.4 10:33 -0.5 6:09 7:14
5 Thu 4:43 8.5 5:07 9.2 10:52 0.1 11:32 -0.2 6:10 7:13
6 Fri 5:42 8.0 6:05 8.8 11:49 0.5 6:11 7:11
7 Sat 6:43 7.6 7:05 8.6 12:33 0.2 12:49 0.9 6:12 7:09
8 Sun 7:45 7.4 8:06 8.4 1:35 0.4 1:50 1.1 6:14 7:07
9 Mon 8:46 7.3 9:04 8.3 2:37 0.5 2:50 1.1 6:15 7:06
10 Tue 9:41 7.4 9:56 8.3 3:33 0.5 3:44 1.1 6:16 7:04
11 Wed 10:29 7.5 10:43 8.3 4:23 0.5 4:33 1.0 6:17 7:02
12 Thu 11:12 7.6 11:26 8.4 5:06 0.5 5:16 0.9 6:18 7:00
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14 Sat 12:06 8.4 12:29 7.9 6:23 0.4 6:36 0.7 6:20 6:57
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19 Thu 3:23 7.8 3:40 8.2 9:30 0.9 10:02 0.6 6:25 6:48
Letters To Th
Letters To The Editor
Community Anno
Community Announcements
Community Co
Conservation Cinema: Ansel Adams
Community Connections
Wednesday, February 19th , 6:30 – 8:00 p.m & Friday, February 21st, 1:00
– 2:30 p.m. Few American Business artists have enjoyed more widespread popularity Spo
while alive than Ansel Adams. A visionary photographer, pioneer in technique,
Business and environmental Spotlight
crusader, Adams took part in a revolution in photography,
and in the ways he saw “the continuous beauty of the things that are.” Ric
Burns’ film biography Real of Adams is an intimate Estate portrait of a man for whom
• F
life and art were inextricably connected with photography and wilderness.
Real Estate (run time: 90 min.) • Parker For River National Wildlife Sale
Refuge, 6 Plum Island
Turnpike, Newburyport, MA 01950 www.fws.gov/refuge/parker_river
Sports • Sport
Sports • Sports
Newburyport • Sports
Republican
Pets, Animals
Committee Meeting
Pets, Animals, Plus
Health & Fitne
Health & Fitness
currently owned by Synergy Healthcare. Vero Health XV, LLC is
owned by Vero Health Care, LLC located at 10500 Little Patuxent
Parkway, Ste 300, Columbia, MD 21044. The scope of services and
number of licensed beds will remain the same.
A public hearing may be requested upon petition by any group of ten
adults. Such petition shall include the name, address and signature of
each adult and designate one member as the representative of the group.
For
Sale
Written comments concerning the proposed facility and petitions for
a public hearing may be addressed to the offices of the Department
of Public Health, Division of Health Care Facility Licensure and
Certification for a period of 14 days following this publication.
Comments regarding this notice may be submitted to the Department
of Public Health using the following contact information:
HFLLicenseAction@state.ma.us
Division of Health Care Facility Licensure & Certification
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
67 Forest Street
Marlborough, MA 01752
For
Sale
The Newburyport Republican Committee will host its first meeting of
2020 on February 20, 2020, 7:00 pm at the Starboard Galley, 55 Water
St., Newburyport. Candidates for State Committee man and woman
have accepted an invitation to attend. Each one will be given a brief time
to introduce themselves, tell us about their candidacy, and to help us
understand the role of State Committee men and women. The candidates
are: Shaun P. Toohey, Haverhil, Maura L. Ryan-Ciardiello, Haverhill,
Michael J. Grammont, Haverhill, Jeri Ann Levasseur, Haverhill, Ryan A.
Hawkes, N. Andover, Jack A. Roy, Haverhill, Alexander R. Veras, Haverhill.
A question and answer period will follow the presentations. All are welcome
to attend.
Winter Wildlife Flicks!
Enjoy a wonderful, wildlife-themed film on the BIG SCREEN, with
surround sound, at the refuge visitor center on a Sunday afternoon! All films
begin at 1:30 p.m. No preregistration for these films; simply show up!
Sunday, February 23rd: The Best of Big Blue Live: The film showcases
marine life along America’s West Coast. It documents the extraordinary
rejuvenation of the once endangered and now thriving ecosystem of
Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary in California. Some of the world’s
most charismatic marine creatures - humpback whales, blue whales, sea
lions, dolphins, elephant seals, sea otters, great white sharks, shearwaters,
and brown pelicans - convene in this once-a-year confluence. (2015; run
time: 60 mins.) Parker River National Wildlife Refuge, 6 Plum Island
Turnpike, Newburyport, MA 01950 www.fws.gov/refuge/parker_river
Songs of Emigration: Storytelling
through Traditional Irish Music
The Hampton Falls Free Library is pleased to present Jordan Tirrell-
Wysocki on Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. for a program entitled
Songs of Emigration: Storytelling through Traditional Irish Music. Through
traditional music, Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki will relay some of the adventures,
misadventures, and emotions experienced by Irish immigrants. The focus
is on leaving Ireland, the reason for leaving, what happened upon arrival,
and the universal feeling of homesickness of a stranger in a strange land. The
presenter discusses the historical context of these songs, interspersing their
stories with tunes from Ireland that made their way into New England’s
musical repertoire, played on his fiddle or guitar.
Bringing fresh energy to Celtic music, Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki is an
award-winning fiddler/singer who grew up playing dances and folk festivals
around New England. He has toured nationally with bands in various
genres, performed across Ireland, and released multiple recordings of Celtic
music that can be heard on radio stations around New England and in the
British Isles. He has also written soundtracks for audiobooks and television
(including the New England Emmy-nominated theme music for NH
Chronicle) and appeared as a guest on over 75 albums. In 2013 He was
awarded the title of “Master Artist” by the NH State Council On The Arts,
and named “Best Fiddler 2016” by NH Magazine. His lifelong passion for
history helps bring to life the traditional music around which he built his
career.
The program is free and open to the public. The Library gratefully
acknowledges NH Humanities for sponsoring this program.
The Hampton Falls Library is located at 7 Drinkwater Rd., Hampton
Falls, NH. For further information, check the Library’s website www.
hamptonfallslibrary.org or call the Library at 926-3682.

Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020 www.TheTownCommon.com Page 3
Continued from page 1
who lived and built Newburyport.
A friend asked Eaton to research
the history of Arlington Street.
There she discovered Anita
Tyng, the country’s first licensed
female surgeon and a founding
member of the American Medical
Association.
In researching the history of her
own home, she encountered Abbie
Foster, whom she describes as “one
of those forgotten people with an
intriguing story.” In 1895, Foster,
the daughter of a shoemaker, built
a Victorian mansion on High Street.
It is still a mystery where she got the
money.
“I learn something new every
day,” she said. “It’s been fun.”
Continued from page 1
Jennifer Burgee, who rides her
bicycle with her children along state
Highway 133, said she fears the
addition of hundreds of large trucks
to that intersection would make it
unsafe for bikers.
Pete Kershaw worried that
Georgetown roads are not built
to handle 100,000-pound trucks.
“Eventually the roads will wear out,”
and Georgetown taxpayers will have
to pay to repair them.
“I’m not sure Georgetown is the
right community for a facility like
this,” he said.
Others worried that the large
facility, which would bring in trash
from other communities, would
harm the image of Georgetown. John
Esposito, who built a similar trash
transfer station for New York City,
predicted the town would become
known as “the drop off center for
New England.”
The town’s Zoning Board of
Appeals has already issued a special
permit for the transfer station, but
is waiting for the Planning Board’s
decision to decide if it will approve
the facility so close to the town’s
water resource district. The proposal
must also be reviewed by the
Conservation Commission and the
Learning History Is Fun
The map, which she began
building in September, takes a lot of
time. But she has a lot of help.
For resources she turns to
“priceless” collections of deeds, old
newspapers, maps and photographs
at the Museum of Old Newbury
and the Archival Center at the
Newburyport Public Library. She
called Susan Spieldenner, the director
of the library’s Archival Center,
“brilliant” and “an incredible help.”
Eaton also relies on professional
historians like Ghlee Woodworth,
John Currier and Gordon Harris
in Ipswich. And she looks to several
knowledgeable residents like Susan
Shefte and city senior planner
Geordie Vining.
The site currently has more than
120 histories on houses, buildings,
people and events. But for Eaton
it is only the beginning. “I’m not
stopping. This is a multi-year
project,” she said.
“One of the things that I love is I
will be going for a walk and people
will be pointing at Abbie’s house,
and they will ask me if I know the
story,” she wrote in an email. “I’ll
be interested if that happens with
the map, if people are stopping and
talking about a house or an area and
retelling the story.”
“That would be fun,” she wrote.
“I hope so.”
If interested in sharing your
stories about Newburyport’s homes
and streets, Eaton would love to
hear them.
Battle Over Regional Trash Facility Renewed
February 27 th 4-8pm
Board of Health, Cashell said.
Mello is buying a 14.6-acre site
from the East-West Mirra Corp.
for the proposed transfer facility.
The plan is for Mello to purchase
land for its new facility rather than
continuing to lease land from the
town.
The land, which has long been for
sale, is owned by the Mirra family
corporation. State Rep. Lenny Mirra,
who represents Georgetown among
other towns in the legislature, is a
member of the same family, but has
said he has no ownership position in
the real estate.
The company currently operates a
50-ton transfer station, leasing 2 acres
from the town for $40,000 a year.
That facility no longer complies with
state Department of Environmental
Protection rules, which require
transfer stations to be enclosed to
reduce pollution, litter, dust and
noise. An enclosed facility can also
be equipped with fire suppression
equipment.
To pay for the new facility it
predicts will be “state-of-the-art,”
Mello proposed to build a larger
station. That facility would be
profitable only if it collects even
more trash from other communities,
critics said.
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In addition to recyclable and nonrecyclable
household and commercial
trash and garbage, the new facility
proposes to accept construction
debris.
The proposed 15,000-square-foot
Weekly Community
facility on 3.5 acres would be at the
end of the two-lane Carleton Drive, DOUGLAS SHEALY, D.D.S. and
which does not appear could be
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On Carleton Drive, there are three
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Email: greg@thetowncommon.com
The Town Common - 77 Wethersfield Street - Rowley, MA 01969
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Page 4 www.TheTownCommon.com Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020
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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your
natural Arian leadership qualities
make you the person others will follow
in tackling that important project. But
don’t get so involved in the work that
you neglect your personal life.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Aspects favor sorting through your
possessions, both at work and at home,
to start giving away what you don’t
use, don’t need or don’t like. Relax later
with someone special.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
The issues are not quite as clear as
they should be. That’s why you need
to avoid getting involved in disputes
between colleagues at work or
between relatives or personal friends.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You’ll get lots of support from others
if you own up to your mistake quickly
and include a full and honest explanation.
Learn from this experience so
that you don’t repeat it.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) There
might be some early confusion over a
major move, whether it’s at work or at
home. But once you get a full breakdown
of what it entails, it should be
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Store Hours:
Tues - Sat 10-, Sun 10-3
Mon - Closed
@ipswichbutherbros
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Whether it’s for business purposes
or just for leisure, a trip might be just
what you need right now. You would
benefit both from a change of scenery
and from meeting new people.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November
21) While things generally go well
this week, a romantic situation seems
to have stalled. But you can restart it if
you want to. Then again, maybe this is
a chance to reassess the situation.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) A meeting that was promised
quite a while back could finally
happen. So be sure you’re prepared with
everything you’ll need to make your
case sound convincing and doable.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) A workplace blunder
could create a problem down the line
unless you deal with it right now to see
how and why it happened. Don’t be
surprised at what you might learn.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February
18) This is a good time to re-sort
your priorities and see if adjustments
are called for. Be honest with yourself
as you decide what to keep, what to
discard and what to change.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
Letting yourself be bathed in the outpouring
of love and support from those
who care for you will help you get
through a difficult period sooner rather
than later. Good luck.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have an
uncanny gift for reaching out to all
people and creating bridges of understanding
among them.
© 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
Michelle
Gelinas,
FNP
Contact Kathryn O’Brien today
kathrynobrien@remax.net 978-465-1322
Kathryn sells all over the North Shore and specializes in...
New Beginnings, Happy Ending and Smooth Transactions
Welcome Michelle Gelinas, FNP
A member of STEWARD HEALTH CARE NETWORK
Also Welcoming New Patients.
Newburyport Family Practice
3 Cherry Street, Newburyport, MA 01950
Phone: 978.465.7322 I Fax: 978.462.8746
www.newburyportfamilypractice.com

Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020 www.TheTownCommon.com Page 5
Health & Wellness
BY J. PETER ST. CLAIR, DMD
Let’s use this hypothetical
situation: You have not been
to a dentist in a while (pick
a time frame), you are well
aware you need some dental
work, you were given the
recommendation of a dentist
by a friend…..and, you decide
to visit that dentist and four
other dentists to compare and
make a decision who is the
best fit for you. (I realize that
most people don’t want to
and/or don’t have the time to
visit five dentists….but play
along).
You already have an idea of
what you are looking for. It
might be the dentist who says
you need the least. It might be
the dentist who is the cheapest.
It might be the dentist who
is closest to where you live.
It might be the dentist who
gives you the most options,
or maybe the least. It might
be the dentist who listens to
you the best. Be prepared,
because you are likely to hear
a few different styles/opinions
visiting five dentists.
Some practices may feel
“clinical and efficient”, while
others feel somewhat more
home spun and laid back.
Brighter Smiles...
DENTAL DIFFERENCES
The dentist’s personality and
experience are reflected in his
or her treatment preferences
as well. The fact that different
dentists will suggest different
plans to treat your condition
does not necessarily mean
that one plan is better than
another. Have an open mind
and play an active role in the
treatment planning process.
It is important to remember
that there are numerous ways
to treat the same situation, and
it is always important for the
dentist to tailor the treatment
plan for each patient’s specific
circumstances. A major
part of those circumstances
may be financial, and since
different treatment plans can
vary a great deal in cost, it is
important for the dentist to
discuss costs and options for
payment.
Think of treatment plans
like various models of cars
offered by different dealers.
All of the models are new,
have warranties and will
work well out of the lot. The
higher end models, however,
have some advantages not
found in the less expensive
models. Some options add
years to the life of the car.
Some add to the appearance
and enjoyment of driving it.
Having said that, dentistry
is not a commodity. There
are many factors that need to
be taken into consideration
when choosing your provider
or the treatment you choose
for yourself.
What makes sense for you?
What are your objectives?
Saving a badly damaged tooth
with a root canal and a crown
may preserve it for a long time,
but what are the circumstances
of how the tooth got to that
point? If you haven’t been to
a dentist in many years and
have many other dental needs,
does it make sense?
We have so many great
dental providers in our area.
Think about what you are
looking for in a dental care
team Read that list in the
second paragraph again.
The focus should be on
long-term objectives and
prevention. If you are a
regular dentist-goer and have a
dentist you like, you’re all set.
If you haven’t been in a while,
consider making the decision
to change how you look at
your dental health. Start with
finding a place that fits your
particular needs, and make the
commitment to make routine
preventive dental care part of
your life.
Dr. St. Clair maintains a
private dental practice in Rowley
and Newburyport dedicated to
health-centered family dentistry.
If there are certain topics you
would like to see written about
or questions you have please
email them to him at jpstclair@
stclairdmd.com. You can view
all previously written columns
at www.jpeterstclairdentistry.
com/blog.
Sold Single Family Homes
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
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Winner of the 2018 Best of the Best Moving Company
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ADDRESS TOWN_DESC TYPE BEDS BATHS DOM LIST SALE
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182 Pond St Georgetown, MA Detached 4 2 173 375000 365000
5 Kimberly Circle Amesbury, MA Detached 4 2 52 449900 445000
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939 SALEM ST., GROvELAND
978-374-8991
Contact your advertising consultant today....
77 Wethersfield Street, Rowley, MA 01969
advertise@thetowncommon.com
978-948-8696
AMERICAN
ARCHITECTURAL
GENERAL CONTRACTORS L.L.C.
Consultation to Project Completion
. Carpentry . Masonry . Landscaping . Roofing . Basements . Water Entry
. All Phases of Construction . Commercial/Residential
. All Maintenance Work . OVER 25 YEARS of
All Types of Restorations
. Free Initial Consultation . Project Management “In the Field” Experience
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT/CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION
All Types of Property Repairs
Vincent A. Iafrate, G.C. (617)835-3550
AMERICAN BACK ON THE MARKET!
ARCHITECTURAL
GENERAL CONTRACTORS L.L.C.
Consultation to Project Completion
What does your
smile say about you?
Whether you are missing teeth or are unhappy with the
ones you have, it may be time to explore your options.
All Phases of Dental Care Including:
• Grinding/Clenching/TMJ Therapy
• Sleep Apnea/Snoring Treatment
Learn More: www.stclairdmd.com
Please call our office to schedule
a comlimentary 30-minute consultation.
151 Central Street, Rowley | 978-948-2030
. Carpentry . Masonry . Landscaping . Roofing . Basements . Water Entry
. All Phases of Construction . Commercial/Residential
. All Maintenance Work . OVER 25 YEARS of
All Types of Restorations
. Free Initial Consultation . Project Management “In the Field” Experience
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT/CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION
All Types of Property Repairs
Vincent A. Iafrate, G.C. (617)835-3550
NEWBURY: This custom built home features everything your family wants & needs.
Ideally situated on a 2+ acre level lot. Completely redone kitchen with island,
eat in area, granite counters and stainless appliances. Family room with built in
shelving and wood stove that leads to a 3 season room and the in-ground 20’x40’
pool. Formal dining room and a charming den/office/living room featuring a
beautiful fireplace, hardwood flooring & wainscoting that all give off a country
feel. 4 spacious bedrooms upstairs with a tile shower guest bath and master with
big walk in closet and redone master bath. Pretty breezeway between home & the
3 car garage that has an additional garage door out back for easy access. Legal
in law apartment with separate entrance, deck off living room, eat in kitchen,
bedroom & full bath that has a washer dryer hookup. A special, hard to fine
home that has been lovingly cared for. Just minutes from highways and beaches.
$879,000. Call John McCarthy at Rowley Realty at 978 948-2758 or on cell
978 835-2573, or email at john@rowleyrealestate.com for more information.
ROWLEY REALTY
165 Main St., P.O. Box 101, Rowley, MA 01969
Phone 978-948-2758 • Fax 978-948-2454

Page www.TheTownCommon.com Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION – HIGHWAY DIVISION
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Project File No. 602202
A Design Public Informational Meeting will be held by MassDOT to discuss the proposed
Reconstruction of Route 1 (Lafayette Road) project in Salisbury, MA.
WHERE: Salisbury Elementary School, Cafeteria Room, 100 Lafayette Road, Salisbury, MA 01952
WHEN: Tuesday, February 25, 2020 @ 7pm
PURPOSE: The purpose of this meeting is to provide the public with the opportunity to become fully acquainted with
the proposed Reconstruction of Route 1 (Lafayette Road) project. All views and comments made at the meeting will
be reviewed and considered to the maximum extent possible.
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of the reconstruction of a section of Lafayette Road in the Town of
Salisbury. The project begins at Route 1A (Beach Road) in Salisbury Square and extends northerly for approximately
2.5 miles to the New Hampshire State Line. The proposed roadway shall provide two travel lanes, shoulders,
sidewalks, curbing and sidewalks with planting strips. The project will also incorporate geometric improvements to
the roadway and the intersections of Route 1 & Toll road as well as Route 1 & Route 286 utilizing roundabouts. Also
included in the proposed design will be Complete Street elements and ADA accessibility. Bicycle accommodations
consisting of a side path or buffered bicycle lane have been provided in accordance with applicable design guides.
A secure right-of-way is necessary for this project. Acquisitions in fee and permanent or temporary easements may
be required. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is responsible for acquiring all needed rights in private or public
lands. MassDOT’s policy concerning land acquisitions will be discussed at this meeting.
Written views received by MassDOT subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date of
the meeting shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above. Plans will be on
display one-half hour before the meeting begins, with an engineer in attendance to answer questions regarding this
project. A project handout will be made available on the MassDOT website listed below.
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements made at the Public Informational
Meeting regarding the proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Patricia A. Leavenworth, P.E., Chief Engineer,
MassDOT, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116, Attention: Roadway Project Management, Project File No. 602202.
Such submissions will also be accepted at the meeting. Mailed statements and exhibits intended for inclusion in
the public meeting transcript must be postmarked no later than ten (10) business days after this Public Informational
Meeting. Project inquiries may be emailed to: dot.feedback.highway@state.ma.us
This location is accessible to people with disabilities. MassDOT provides reasonable accommodations and/or language assistance
free of charge upon request (including but not limited to interpreters in American Sign Language and languages other than English,
open or closed captioning for videos, assistive listening devices and alternate material formats, such as audio tapes, Braille and large
print), as available. For accommodation or language assistance, please contact MassDOT’s Chief Diversity and Civil Rights Officer
by phone (857-368-8580), fax (857-368-0602), TTD/TTY (857-368-0603) or by email (MassDOT.CivilRights@dot.state.ma.us).
Requests should be made as soon as possible prior to the meeting, and for more difficult to arrange services including sign-language,
CART or language translation or interpretation, requests should be made at least ten (10) business days before the meeting.
In case of inclement weather, meeting cancellation announcements will be posted on the internet at http://
www.massdot.state.ma.us/Highway/
JONATHAN GULLIVER, HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATOR
PATRICIA A. LEAVENWORTH, P.E., CHIEF ENGINEER
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
Pursuant to M.G.L., Ch. 40A, §5, the Rowley Planning Board the following public hearings on
Wednesday, March 4th, 2020, at times specified below to be located in the large meeting room in the
Rowley Public Library located at 141 Main Street, Rowley, MA, which pertains to the consideration
of articles to amend the Zoning District Map of the Town of Rowley (“the Map”), and/or the Rowley
Protective Zoning Bylaw (“the Bylaw”):
• 7:30 pm – Public hearing for Zoning Bylaw Amendment: Amend the Bylaw to amend the
definition of “Large Solar Photovoltaic Installation” (SPV) and to amend the use regulations to
permit ground-level or roof-mounted Solar Photovoltaic Installations (either as primary use or as
accessory use) as a by-right use approved by site plan review, in the Retail (RE) and the Business
Light Industry (BLI) commercial zoning districts. This effort is in support of the Town’s bid to
the state to become a designated Green Community.
• 7:40 pm - Public hearing for Zoning Bylaw Amendment and for Zoning District Map
Amendment:
o Amend the Bylaw to modify various parts of Section 8.6 (Outdoor Illumination Standards,
Including Standards for Illuminated Signs).
• 7:50 pm - Public hearing for Zoning Bylaw Amendment and for Zoning District Map
Amendment:
o Amend the Bylaw’s Table of Dimension requirements and parts of Section 6.1.3 to permit
exceptions and criteria that reduce the 50-foot front setback in the Central (Cen-D) zoning
district.
• 8:00 pm - Public hearing for Zoning Bylaw Amendment: Amend the Bylaw by modifying
Section 4.11 (Municipal Water Supply Protection District) to permit exceptions and criteria for the
use of double-vaulted, underground storage tanks (USTs) within the district.
• 8:10 pm - Public hearing for Zoning District Map Amendment: Amend the Zoning District
Map of the Town of Rowley (“the Map”), to change the zoning of 3.7 acres of the total 5.14-acre
parcel located at 275 Main Street (Map 26, Lot 25-3), owned by Todd’s River View Farm Trust,
from Outlying (OD) zoning district to Central (CenD) zoning district.
The text of the proposed amendments to the Rowley Protective Zoning Bylaw, and maps
associated with the proposed amendment to the Rowley Zoning District Map, and any supplemental
documents, may be inspected at the Planning Board office located at 39 Central Street, Rowley
during regular business hours. Any person(s) interested or wishing to be heard on the zoning
proposals should appear at the public hearing at the time and place designated.
Chris Thornton,
Chairman Publication dates – Wed, Feb 19, 2020 and Wed, Feb 26, 2020
PUZZLE
ANSWERS

Community Calendar
Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020 www.TheTownCommon.com Page 7
BUYING
Classified Ads
NOW
COINS
OCEAN FRONT CONDO for CARPET CLEANING ON
SELLING
sale 1,000sqft, 2 bdr, 1 bath, Off LOCATION - W/W Cleaning
WANTED Community – Wanted Street Parking Calendar - 2 MV, Private Continues . . .
ITEMS
by Pratt Coin and Hobby in
Georgetown. U.S. Coins, silver, gold,
foreign world money. Old pocket
watches, wrist watches, costume
jewelry and post cards. Wheat
pennies, Pre-1958 - 2 1/2 cents each.
FREE APPRAISAL
Call Peter Pratt
1-800-870-4086 or
978-352-2234
HOURS VARY,
PLEASE CALL FIRST
WANTED TO BUY
Gold Scrap, Gold Coins,
Antique Post Cards
Sterling Silver by the Troy oz.
Silver Coins pre-1965
.999 Silver Bars by the oz.
US Silver Dollars
Wartime Nickels 1942-1945
US Clad Half Dollars 1965-1969
HOBBY SUPPLIES
Remote Controlled Vehicles
ESTES Rockets & Supplies,
Plastic & Wood Models / Supplies
Autos, Trucks, Planes, Ships,
X-Acto Sets, Paints
& Much More
METAL
DETECTORS
20 E Main St, Georgetown, MA
Mon-Fri 8:30a-6p, Sat 10a-5p
Phone 978-352-2234
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
HELD THE FIRST
WEDNESDAY OF EACH
MONTH from October 2 to
April 3. Features 35 dealers!
Vintage goods, much more!
9am to 1pm admission is free!,
8am – 9am early buying fee, $5.
Catered breakfast and lunch by
Miss Emily. Dover Elks Lodge,
282 Durham Rd., Rt. 108 Dover,
NH (exit 7 off Rt. 16, 1.7 miles
south on Rt. 108 on the left).
Call Rachel at (207) 396-4255 for
more info.
FOR RENT
Rental space available in
Newburyport for birthday parties,
fairs, indoor sports, meetings.
Large gym with bathrooms,
kitchen use possible. Please
inquire - The Salvation Army
in Newburyport - Contact:
Rosemarie @ 978-465-0883
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SCALLOPED
EDGED DINING ROOM
TABLE w/ iron frame, 4 cushioned
rock roll swivel matching
chairs. $350. Call 978-239-0078
decks, Private Picnic Area, Private
Dune Crossing, Quiet Safe Area,
So. End of Salisbury. Call Sandra:
978-465-2283
RV FOR SALE 2011 Zinger
Crossroads Park Model with
Bay Window. Loaded with outdoor
furniture and all contents.
Shady lot with oversized deck
and enclosed porch. Rusnik’s
Salisbury. A steal at $24,000.
Call Pat 978-257-3876
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED:
American BBQ is looking for a
full-time &/or part-time counter
help. Apply in person at American
BBQ, 5 Railroad Ave., Rowley, MA
HELP WANTED Seasonal
part-time help, mowing, weed
wacking, Christmas tree pruning
and sales at Herrick Tree
Farm Boxford, Ma. 8-16 hours
per month, $ 15.00 per hour.
looking for someone motivated,
Tom LaPointe 978-835-
1583 or fgforestry@aol.com
PRAYER
St. Jude... Pray for us and all who
honor and invoke thy aid. Hear
our prayers. Amen. Thank you.
SERVICES
AMERICAN HOME
I M P R O V E M E N T
CARPENTRY - Repairs &
Additions. Interior/Exterior
Painting. Fully Insured. 30
years experience. Free Estimates.
Excellent Referrals. 978-465-
2283
$50/Room, Area Rugs $50/
each. Min. charge $100. Call
Bob at Yankee Carpet: 978-
887-5043
Gary’s Just Stuff –
MECHANICAL ITEMS
BOUGHT / SOLD & Repaired!
Generators, Outboards, Lawn
Mowers, Snow Blowers, Tune
COINS . GOLD . SILVER
Topsfield Village
Shopping Center
30 Main St
978-561-1893
The Town Common
ups, etc., pick-up and delivery
available, Call Largest Gary at (978) DIstrIBUtION aCrOss the NOrth shOre Of ma & COa
376-4214
HIDDEN FENCE Dog Fence
by Dog Guard of Mass. Lifetime
Warranty Installation and
Training All Brands Repaired.
Indoor and Outdoor Systems.
Call Mike 978-204-9483.
Locally owned.
LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM
WINTERIZING – Call for
pricing and appointment
availability. Fully Insured. 978-
774-1058
PAINTING INTERIOR,
EXTERIOR, smoke and water
damage ceilings stain killed,
Valentine’s Day Cards, Chocolates & Jewelry
repaired, or replaced, carpentry
interior-exterior repairs,
Upscale consignment featuring women’s clothing,
978-948-8696 • www.thetowncommon.com accessories, cards, gifts, and home • advertise@thetowncommon
decor locally made.
windows repaired and replaced, Located in Topsfield Village Shopping Centre
gutters cleaned, repaired or
replaced, clean outs and clean
ups of all kinds. General masonry,
all brick work, chimney work,
walkways, etc. (cell) 978-376-
4214, (home) 978-374-6187
TILE INSTALLATION
- Custom, Professional,
Courteous, Neat & Clean - Tile,
Slate, Regrouting, Repair, Bath,
Kitchen, Foyer, etc. Reasonable
Prices, Free Estimates. Call Sea
Valley Tile at: 978-484-2437
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Announcement Concerning Merrimack Health Center
Vero Health XV, LLC, dba/Vero Health & Rehab of Amesbury
has submitted paperwork to the Department of Health, licensing
and certification division, with the intent of acquiring the skilled
nursing facility located at 22 Maple Street, Amesbury, MA 01913
currently owned by Synergy Healthcare. Vero Health XV, LLC is
owned by Vero Health Care, LLC located at 10500 Little Patuxent
Parkway, Ste 300, Columbia, MD 21044. The scope of services and
number of licensed beds will remain the same.
A public hearing may be requested upon petition by any group of ten
adults. Such petition shall include the name, address and signature of
each adult and designate one member as the representative of the group.
Written comments concerning the proposed facility and petitions for
a public hearing may be addressed to the offices of the Department
of Public Health, Division of Health Care Facility Licensure and
Certification for a period of 14 days following this publication.
Comments regarding this notice may be submitted to the Department
of Public Health using the following contact information:
HFLLicenseAction@state.ma.us
Division of Health Care Facility Licensure & Certification
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
67 Forest Street
Marlborough, MA 01752
HOUSEBOAT
Contact your Advertising Consultant today!
The Town Common
2 col. x 2.5 inches
This homemade, custom houseboat
makes for a great getaway home
and/or party cabin for all your friends
and family. 32x18’ (800sq ft) w/
walkways. Many features including:
- Cabin Space - 20x14’
- Household-size toilet
- Double kitchen sink
- Built-in shower
- Four, 2x-wide bunk beds
- Curtains for privacy
- 12v Solar Panel Setup
- Led lights
- AM/FM Stereo
- Personal Cooler
- Under beds roll-out storage
- Carpeted roof w/furniture
Classified Form
Use this form to submit your classified entry
Michele Iannaco
- Frame rebuilt ~3 yrs ago
- Outboard setup
Yours for
$8,000 or bro.
Call Today!
978-432-9669
SPECIAL OFFER: 20 Words for 4 Weeks - $3000 *SAVE $1000!
Prepaid Consecutive Ads, 75¢ for each additional word.
Circle A Category
For Sale • Wanted C: • Services 978-998-9823
• Free • Child Care Needed/Avail. • Rental
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P: 978-948-8696 Payment • F: 978-948-2564
Classified Ads must be paid for prior to publication. No billing options exist for classifieds. Cash, Checks,
or Credit Cards Accepted. Checks made payable to: The Town Common DEADLINE: Wed. at 5PM
for the following week.
miannaco@thetowncommon.com
Cost per issue: $10.00 per issue / 20 words or less. (25 cents for each additional word.) or
SPECIAL $30 FOR 4 WEEKS
1___________ 2___________ 3___________ 4___________
5___________ 6___________ 7___________ 8___________
9___________ 10___________ 11___________ 12___________
13___________ 14___________ 15___________ 16___________
17___________ 18___________ 19___________ 20___________
21___________ 22___________ 23___________ 24___________
www.thetowncommon.com • advertise@thetowncomm
Name:____________________________ Address:_____________________________
Town:_____________________ State:_________ Zip:__________
Tel. #:________________________ Email: __________________________________
Number of Issues or Dates:_______________________________
Credit Card Type: __MC __Visa __ Amex __Dscvr
Credit Card # ______________________________ Expiration Date _____/_____
Mail To: The Town Common, 77 Wethersfi eld St., Rowley, MA 01969
or e-mail the above information to: advertise@thetowncommon.com

The Town Common
Largest DIstrIBUtION aCrOss the NOrth shOre Of ma & COastaL Nh
Page 8 www.TheTownCommon.com Feb 19 - Feb 25, 2020
he Town Common
rIBUtION aCrOss the NOrth shOre Of ma & COastaL Nh
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978-484-5161
Offer cannot be combined with additional discounts or
added to existing bookings.
SENIOR SPECIAL
10% OFF
LUNCH AT GROVE ON TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY FROM 11:30AM TO 2:00PM
Offer cannot be combined with additional discounts.
Excludes alcohol. Valid through the end of March.