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PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
WOBURN, MA
PERMIT #168
PAID
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ECRWSSEDDM
PRSRT STD
APRIL 30, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 17
THEIR
BUSINESS
IS STAYING
IN BUSINESS
By Anne Marie Tobin
Coronavirus has upended the
day-in, day-out business routine
for local lawyers, accountants
and insurance agents scrambling
to stay in business during
the pandemic.
Anthony Consoles, of
Peabody-based Consoles
Insurance Agency, said he is
coming off his best week since
the onset of the pandemic.
“We are fully operational and
are busy with things like mortgages,
and we’ve had tons of
calls for binders, so it’s been
a huge rush in the last few
weeks,” said Consoles. “We
could work in our building as an
essential business, but we opted
for the safety of our employees
BUSINESS, PAGE 5
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
12 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
THE ESSENTIALS
We are calling them everyday heroes — people who are keeping our world functioning
during coronavirus with only a mask and maybe a pair of gloves to protect them. Those featured
below are representative of a broad swath of Americans from all backgrounds who are serving us as
we try to survive this invisible enemy. We appreciate them and we salute them.
“I’m always here to help my community.”
ERIC YOUNG AND JAYESH PATEL
BUNGHOLE LIQUORS | PEABODY
PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
City tallies
unwelcome toll
Page 8:
Prep’s Burt signs
with the Patriots
Rep. Speliotis calls it a career
State Rep. Theodore C. Speliotis
By Thor Jourgensen
State Rep. Theodore C.
Speliotis, West Peabody’s
longtime state representative,
announced he will not run for
reelection and end his 32-year
career in January.
Speliotis, 67, said he seriously
considered earlier this
year not seeking another term
in the Massachusetts House
and made his final decision
after the state’s highest court
last Friday lowered the signature-gathering
threshold for
candidates interested in appearing
on the Sept. 1 primary
election ballot.
“More than anything, it’s a
combination of age and being
able to retire at my peak. I’ve
loved every minute of it,”
Speliotis said.
The son of a leather worker,
Speliotis lived in Peabody
and then Danvers as a boy. He
studied to be a teacher but fell
in love with political science
after admiring John F. Kennedy
and mourning his death. He
was a Danvers Town Meeting
member at the age of 18 and ran
for state representative in 1978,
the year the House shrunk from
240 to 160 seats.
He said Peabody voters
helped him win that election.
“In a nine-man race I won
by 800 votes,” he said.
Speliotis lost the 1986
Democratic primary but won
election in 1996, returning to
the Legislature to represent
Danvers, West Peabody and
part of Middleton.
SPELIOTIS, PAGE 3
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2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
City tallies unwelcome toll
By Gayla Cawley
The Peabody Health
Department confirmed that 449
Peabody residents have tested
positive and there have been
44 coronavirus-related deaths,
as of last week, according to
Mayor Ted Bettencourt, as
COVID-19 cases continue to
climb in the region.
“Many of those suffering
the worst effects of the virus
are among our community’s
most vulnerable people,” said
Bettencourt in a statement.
“These individuals and their
families need our community’s
INDEX
Classifieds.............................10
COVID-19 Resources...............9
Police Log................................4
Real Estate.............................11
Sports......................................8
love and support more than
ever. Please continue to practice
the safety measures recommended
and required by our
public health experts. We will
get through this together.”
As coronavirus’ impact increased
in Peabody, the city
continued making available the
city of Peabody website information
for residents.
North Shore Community
Health reminds residents that
the center continues to take new
patients.
“As the status of the
COVID-19 pandemic evolves,
we are thinking of you and hope
that everyone is staying safe
and healthy. With the situation
constantly changing, we are
actively balancing your needs
with the health and safety of
all,” the Center stated in a city
website posting. Center staff are
answering phone calls Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m - 8
p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. and
Sunday, 10 a.m. -2 p.m.
The Peabody and Gloucester
We hope you are staying well, and
we wish a speedy recovery for those
directly impacted by COVID-19.
We want to thank the healthcare
workers, first responders on the front
lines, and all of the individuals who
are meeting the essential needs of
the community.
Stay healthy! Stay connected!
sites are temporarily closed to
in-person visits and all dental
sites are temporarily closed
until further notice. The Salem
Family Health Center, 47
Congress St., in Salem is open
for in-person visits Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
ONLY AFTER patients have
spoken with a nurse or provider
over the phone who will determine
the best way to provide
patient safety and care.
Residents who call the Center
can schedule a same day or next
day telephone or in-person visit
based on clinical needs. All patients
cleared for in-person care
at the Salem site will have their
temperature taken and will be
required to wear a mask to minimize
the potential spread of
COVID to others.
Outside of normal business
hours Center staff are always
available for clinical advice
at the phone number below.
The CVS pharmacy located
within the Salem Family Health
Center delivers medications to
residences.
Epstein Hillel School is
thinking about families
and the greater community
during this difficult time.
MARBLEHEAD, MA | EPSTEINHILLEL.ORG | 781.639.2880
To contact the Center or
schedule an appointment, call
978-744-8388.
The city has also made available
INTERFACE mental health
referral service to residents.
The free and confidential
helpline operated by William
James College provides referral
services across 58 communities
within Massachusetts.
Peabody residents can access
the Helpline by calling 1-888-
244-6843 Monday through
Friday between the hours of 9
a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Helpline assists callers
by gathering information about
their or their child’s mental
health concern and uses a database
of more than 9000 licensed
providers to connect
the caller to outpatient mental
health professionals that best
match their needs based on location,
specialty, insurance or
fee structure, and appointment
availability.
Helpline counselors follow
up with callers to ensure that the
caller was able to make a successful
match with a provider
and will continue to provide
support and referrals until a successful
match has been made.
Evaluation of the program has
demonstrated that INTERFACE
has been an important tool for
individuals looking for help
in addressing mental health
concerns. In a survey of users
of the service, 97 percent of
respondents reported that
INTERFACE counselors were
knowledgeable about available
mental health services.
The average time between
initial contact and receipt of a
referral option for those who
called the Helpline is 14 days;
this short time frame has resulted
in a much lower disengagement
rate, meaning that
more people found it easier to
get to the care they need.
The community health needs
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assessment conducted by Lahey
Medical Center in 2019 (https://
www.lahey.org/lhmc/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2019/09/
LHMC-FINAL-CHNA-PDF.
pdf) identifies several key
health themes across its service
area.
The assessment revealed
higher-than-state average rates
of depression and anxiety
among older adults (65 or older)
in Peabody, as well as higher
rates for mental health disorder
inpatient hospitalizations and
mental health mortality.
The report states that similar
concerns exist for the impact
of depression, anxiety, and
substance use within the youth
population. “The health and
well-being of Peabody residents
is a priority we all share,” said
Mayor Ted Bettencourt. “The
INTERFACE helpline will remove
many of the barriers that
people come across when trying
to find outpatient mental health
services for themselves or a
dependent, and we are grateful
for the community partnerships
that have allowed us to bring
this resource to Peabody.”
In addition to funding
from the city of Peabody,
INTERFACE is funded through
the J.B. Thomas – Lahey
Foundation and the Peabody
City Council Subcommittee on
Drug Education and Awareness.
For more information on
INTERFACE, visit www.peabody-ma.gov
or contact the
Peabody Health Department at
978-538-5926.
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APRIL 30, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Offering a guiding hand
Weekly News Report
While the school closures
resulting from the COVID-19
global health crisis have
wreaked havoc on virtually all
students and teachers, no group
is feeling the effects more than
high school seniors.
Not only is the Class of 2020
faced with the prospects of delayed,
canceled or virtual senior
activities and ceremonies, many
are still trying to navigate the
college-selection process.
That is obviously made more
difficult by the inability to
travel to campuses for one final
look or, in some cases, a first inperson
visit. Throw in the financial
aid piece and you can see
how seniors who had not made
their college choice prior to the
shutdown are dealing with an
added level of anxiety.
Fortunately, these students
are not facing the challenge
alone. Guidance counselors
are working overtime to ensure
that the college-application and
selection process plays out for
seniors as it would have in the
pre-virus world.
At St. Mary’s Lynn, guidance
director Maria Ceddia said most
students are in good shape, as a
result of starting the process
SPELIOTIS
FROM PAGE 1
Rep. Speliotis calls it a career
He shunned the legislative
spotlight to enjoy the detail-filled
work of filing and
amending legislation and
reaching consensus with House
colleagues on bills.
“I was mentored by the intensity
of the place,” he said.
He is proud of having helped
pass consumer-friendly “right
to repair” legislation and is currently
working with colleagues
on legislation to honor “nurse
cadets” — women who heeded
Eleanor Roosevelt’s call to
early, sticking to tight deadlines
and applying early-decision or
early-action.
“When I came to the school
in September,” Ceddia said,
“we established a tight schedule
for students to meet with counselors
and put together their applications
and supporting documents.
We also encouraged as
many students as possible to go
early-action or early-decision.”
In both cases, seniors typically
find out if they have been
accepted by Feb. 15. Earlydecision
requires the student to
attend if he or she gets accepted;
early-action is not binding.
Ceddia estimated that up to 30
percent of college acceptances
now come from that process.
For students participating in
the regular admission cycle,
their packets – application,
transcript, letters of recommendation
– went out in late
December and early January,
Ceddia said.
Of the 115 seniors at St.
Mary’s Ceddia estimated that
100 have already received college
decisions, with the average
student receiving 4-6 acceptances.
The Class of 2020 has
received acceptances to many
top colleges and universities, including
Boston College, Boston
serve in World War II.
Speliotis insisted he has not
hand-picked a potential successor
or thrown his support
to anyone interested in running
for the 13th Essex District seat.
Last week’s court ruling extended
the deadline for candidates
to submit nomination signatures
to town and city clerks
from April 28 to May 5.
Peabody City Councilor-at-
Large Anne Manning-Martin said
Speliotis’ announcement is sure
to generate candidate interest.
“I think it will be a nice
healthy race with new faces to
energize the area,” she said.
University and Georgetown
University, as well as many
prestigious scholarships.
Ceddia said that 10-15 percent
of St. Mary’s seniors applied
early-decision, while
another 40 percent went early-action.
“It’s been a very productive
year,” she said.
That still leaves approximately
half the class, who will
have to make their final decision
without the benefit of attending
accepted-student days.
They will have some extra time,
as most colleges have extended
Speliotis said his successor
faces challenges working in
the Legislature to revive the
economy and undertake other
rebuilding efforts in coronavirus’
wake. He said Massachusetts is
fortunate to have a strong state
budget reserve to aid in facilitating
that recovery.
“The conversation has to shift
Erin Powers, a
Peabody resident
and senior at
St. Mary’s High
School in Lynn,
has been accepted
to Georgetown
University.
COURTESY PHOTO
quickly to ‘what can we hang
onto?’ It’s not a very pretty
place to be,” Speliotis said.
His retirement plans are not
sketched out, but he said he will
shape them with advice from
the three people who helped
guide his political career —
wife, June, and daughters, Pia
and Ashley.
the deadline to make a deposit
from May 1 to June 1.
Helping seniors receive their
preferred option for college is
only one function of guidance
counselors, whose job has been
made appreciably more challenging
with school buildings
closed.
“We are trying to stay connected
with students,” Ceddia
said. “When we are in school
together, students stop by the
office to check in all the time.
Being away from them, we
can’t monitor their social-emotional
well-being the same way.
There is a school-wide effort
among staff to talk to students
on the phone and we are holding
(virtual) office hours.”
The good news is that teenagers
are resilient. “With youth comes
flexibility,” Ceddia said. “Most
students have taken it in stride.
They are coping as best they can.”
As a digital 1:1 school where
every student uses an iPad, St.
Mary’s was well positioned for
the transition to remote teaching
and learning. Teachers and students
were already accustomed
to using an online portal for assignments,
discussion groups,
and other communication.
Students are also able to select
their courses for the 2020-21
school year online. That served
to decrease the overall anxiety
level, Ceddia said.
“(Head of School) Dr. (John
F.) Dolan and (Associate Head
of School) Dave Angeramo
have been on top of this since
Day One,” said Ceddia, who
previously worked as a guidance
counselor at public
and other Catholic schools.
“(Friday) March 13 was our last
day of school and we started
online learning on (Monday)
March 16. It has gone as smooth
as you could expect, and I think
that been a great relief for students
and parents.”
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
Police Log
Arrest
Tuesday, April 21
Marcelo Docarmo, 47, of 37
Harris St., Apt. 3, was arrested
and charged with unlicensed
operation of a motor vehicle
and on a warrant at 5:37 p.m.
Tuesday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 5:11 p.m. Tuesday at
Prospect Avenue and Avalon
Drive.
Complaints
North Shore Regional
received a 911 call from a
young child who stated there
was a robbery at 3 Troy St.
at 8:56 p.m. Tuesday. Police
spoke with the phone’s owner,
who said there were two
young children in the house
and they may have dialed the
number. She said there was
not an emergency and she
was going to speak with the
children about playing with
the phone.
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
(USPS #66)
Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com
Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com
Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com
Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Local Subscription Rate: $20 per year (52 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Peabody Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Peabody
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be
responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
PEABODY WEEKL Y
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MAIL TO PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903
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Wednesday, April 22
Accident
A motor vehicle crash was reported
at 6:20 a.m. Wednesday
at 43 Forest St. A car reportedly
crashed into a fire hydrant. The
fire hydrant was knocked over.
The fire department notified the
water department.
Theft
A report of a larceny by check
at 10:26 a.m. Wednesday at
Avalon Essex Office at 1 Avalon
Drive. Multiple bad checks were
reportedly written by a tenant.
Michael A. Mackin Jr., 33,
was summoned for larceny by
check, uttering a false check and
forgery by check.
A report of a larceny at 3:09
p.m. Wednesday at Peabody
Fire Department at 47 Lowell St.
A caller reported the catalytic
converter to a department honor
guard van was stolen. There are
no suspects.
Complaints
A report of a road rage incident
at 7:54 p.m. Wednesday at
Crystal Lake on Lowell Street. A
caller reported he was following a
green Honda driven by someone
who threw a glass bottle in his
driveway in North Reading.
The caller said the person also
threw litter into Crystal Lake.
The person was given a verbal
warning for littering.
A report of suspicious activity
at 9:54 p.m. Wednesday at
Lahey Medical Center at 1 Essex
Center Drive. Lahey security
reported three suspicious men
were sitting on the bench by the
emergency entrance. Security
reported there was possible
drug activity. Police reported the
men were waiting for a ride.
Thursday, April 23
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
hit and run crash at 10:50 a.m.
Thursday at 14 Collins St.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 11:55 a.m. Thursday at
245 Lynnfield St. and 2 First Ave.
A report of a disturbance
at 12:24 p.m. Thursday at
Centennial Express Corp. at
2 First Ave. A store clerk reported
an unruly customer was
throwing items at her. The man
fled in a motor vehicle.
An exposed grenade was
found in the garden at 1:14 p.m.
Thursday at 179 Lynn St. State
Police took possession of the
item.
Friday, April 24
Arrest
Dario Chavez-Mendez, 21
of 1 High Rock St., Lynn, was
arrested and charged with operating
under the influence of alcohol
and open alcohol container
following a traffic stop on Margin
Street on Friday at 9:09 p.m.
Complaint
Police responded to Foster
Street for a reported neighbor
dispute on Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Medical
Police assisted in arranging
medical transport from Andover
Street to Salem Hospital on
Friday at 3:54 p.m.; assisted
with medical transport from
Main Street to Lahey on Friday at
4:54 p.m.; assisted with a transport
from North Central Street
to Salem Hospital on Friday at
11:11 p.m.;
Fire
The Fire Department responded
to an oven fire on
Silverleaf Way on Friday at 4:35
p.m.
Saturday, April 25
Summons
Richard Tracchia, 58 of
Wakefield was summoned for
operating under the influence
of drugs on Saturday at 9:16
a.m. after a man was observed
sleeping or passed out in Cedar
Grove Cemetery and transported
to Salem Hospital.
Donna Gustin, 50 of 28
Elizabeth Lane was summoned
for larceny over $1,200 and
unlawful use of credit cards on
Saturday at 12:55 p.m. after a
Lowell Street shopper reported
his wallet was stolen.
Complaint
Police on Saturday at 6:04
a.m. investigated reports of
packages ripped open and items
stolen from Walnut Street Place
addresses. Police on Saturday at
3:58 p.m. ordered youth in vehicles
on Andover Street to move
on.
Medical
Police aided in arranging
medical transport from Newbury
Street to Beverly Hospital on
Saturday at 6:20 a.m.; aided
in medical transport from
Washington Street to Salem
Hospital on Saturday at 7:42
a.m.; arranged transport from
Canterbury Court to Salem
Hospital at 9:06 a.m.; aided with
medical transport from Raymond
Circle to Beverly Hospital on
Saturday at 9:19 a.m.; aided with
transport from Brooksby Village
to Beverly Hospital on Saturday
at 9:25 a.m.; assisted with
transport from Warren Street to
Salem Hospital on Saturday at
10:47 a.m.; assisted with transport
from Bartholomew Street
to Beverly Hospital on Saturday
at 11:49 a.m.; arranged transport
from Winnegance Avenue
to Salem Hospital on Saturday
at 1:14 p.m.; arranged transport
from Shore Drive to
Beverly Hospital on Saturday at
2:33 p.m.; aided with medical
transport from Park Square to
Beverly Hospital on Saturday at
6:03 p.m.; assisted in arranging
transport for an 11-year-old
from Washington Street to
Salem Hospital on Saturday at
8:30 p.m.
Assist
Police assisted a 90-year-old
Central Street resident in setting
up her cell phone on Saturday at
5:55 p.m.
Accident
Police responded to an accident
involving two motor
vehicles on Lowell Street on
Saturday at 8:08 p.m.
Sunday, April 26
Medical
Police aided in arranging medical
transport from Lisa Road to
Salem Hospital on Sunday at
7:45 a.m.; assisted with medical
transport from Lynn Street to
Lahey on Sunday at 7:22 p.m.
Monday, April 27
Summons
Patricia Morgan, 27 was
summoned for unlicensed operation
of a motor vehicle following
an accident on Lowell
Street on Monday at 7:32 a.m.
Medical
Police assisted in arranging
medical transport from Andover
Street to Beverly Hospital on
Monday at 5:43 a.m.; assisted
with medical transport from
Braxton Road to Lahey North on
Monday at 2:14 p.m.
Complaint
Police responded with Public
Works on Monday at 8:09 a.m.
to a fallen tree blocking Lynn
Street; responded to a downed
wire report on Coleman Street
on Monday at 9:18 a.m.
Enforcement
A Lowell Street driver was
given a verbal warning for a
red light violation on Monday
at 11:08 a.m.; gave a verbal
warning for speeding to a Lake
Street driver on Monday at 3
p.m.
Assisted
Police assisted with food deliveries
from the Welch School
to Veterans Memorial Drive residents
on Monday at 12:05 p.m.

APRIL 30, 2020
Their business is
staying in business
BUSINESS
FROM PAGE 1
to work remotely. It took just 24
hours to pack up the computers
and be up and running.”
The company now uses a
runner to process paperwork at
motor vehicle registries, most
of which require appointments.
Consoles said most deadlines,
including drivers’ license and
plate renewals, have been extended
60 days and that his auto
insurance carriers have cut rates
an average of 20 percent.
While the commercial side
of his business represents the
bulk of his business, Consoles
said it’s being hit the hardest.
Despite the adverse impact on
his own commissions, Consoles
is working with commercial clients
to lower their premiums.
“I called my top-20 customers
to work out plans to reduce payroll
so their workers comp and
liability premiums would be
reduced and help keep them in
business,” said Consoles. “Yes,
it cuts my commission, but it’s
necessary.”
With spring weddings and
proms likely on hold through
June, limousine businesses
have been hit hard.
“Cars aren’t on the road,
so we cut coverage down to
state minimums for fire and
theft only, not collision,” said
Consoles. “It’s another example
of the triage work we’re
doing with our commercial customers
to keep them, and us, in
business.”
Lynnfield resident Phil
Crawford, of the Bostonbased
bond firm A.A. Dority
Company, said, while 95 percent
of his business can be conducted
remotely, he expects a
downturn in business.
“We are still writing probate
court and construction bonds
and bonds for license renewal
remotely, and courts are using
Zoom for emergency hearings
for things that can’t wait,
like conservatorships,” said
Crawford. “We’re only doing a
quarter of our normal business
so it’s definitely going to have a
major financial impact,” adding
he expects Dority’s Payroll
Protection Program loan will be
funded this week.
Paul D. Price, CPA, of
Peabody-based Neal A. Price
& Company, said business has
been hectic due to the fact that
he has been bombarded with
questions about the program.
“It’s been an interesting dynamic
as normally we would
be doing tax work seven days a
week, but now we aren’t even
working weekends. The last
three weeks we’ve fielded at
30-40 questions about Payroll
Protection, questions about how
to apply and on the reporting
requirements,” said Price. “We
couldn’t have handled that call
volume if the April 15 income tax
deadline had not been extended.
They are also working, in
some cases to the detriment of
their own bottom lines, to keep
their clients from going out of
business.
“Last weekend, we had more
than 10 clients get approved.
We’re not doing as many tax
returns, but are busy helping
clients with their SBA loans,”
Price said.
Price said his firm has also
applied for a Payroll Protection
loan.
Price’s Newbury Street office
is closed to the public, however,
employees are working on site.
Their temperatures are scanned
with an infrared thermometer
before they are allowed to enter
the building.
“All employees have separate
offices so we are able to
practice social distancing,” said
Price.
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
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6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
WE ARE
All Care continues to serve the community
during the pandemic, caring for our patients
as we have for over 100 years.
For ALL of your Home Care Needs!
www.allcare.org
781-598-7066
Joan McGovern Regan
617-529-1785
Joan (McGovern) Regan prides herself
on the knowledge, dedication and
commitment
she provides the clients she serves.
• A licensed broker
• A lifelong Lynn resident
• 10 Time Centurion producer
The Centurion Award is the highest
award Century 21 can bestow and is recognized Worldwide as
an outstanding achievement in real estate sales. Century 21 is
proud of this accomplishment and welcomes Joan’s continued
enthusiasm and encourages you to discuss your needs with her.
Here to help you.
Contact me for the many ways to
buy and sell in the COVID-19 Market
Evelyn Limberakis Rockas
Premier Agent
Cell: 617-256-8500
Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com
EvelynRockasRealEstate.com
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#201b • 978-223-4037 •
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DEDICATED TO OUR MEMBERS. INVESTED IN OUR COMMUNITY.
COVID-19 Updates from RWCU:
We understand the anxiety and uncertainty
regarding the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and we
are dedicated to providing you with updates
as they become essential. Please know that
Riverworks Credit Union is open for business
and is taking/have already taken the
necessary steps to prepare for the outbreak.
Starting April 2nd, RWCU branches are only open
by appointment only from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
To schedule an appointment for branch
activity at the Lynn office, call 339-883-9210.
To schedule an appointment for branch
activity at the Dorchester Branch, call
617-436-1005.
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Your savings federally insured to at least
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LYNNFIELD
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Stephanie Petty
Specializing in Wills &
Trusts, Probate Law and
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781-968-5404
attorneypetty@gmail.com
301 Edgewater Place, Suite 100,
Wakefield, MA 01880
Gift Certificates Available
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328A Broadway Wyoma Square, Lynn
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Find our daily specials on Facebook at “Lazy Dog of Lynn Sports Bar.”
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38 Main Street — Rear, Saugus, MA 01906
Phone: (781) 233-2003 | Tax: (781) 233-2484
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Stephen.Velonis@NEMoves.com
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Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11-10
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TEL: 781-246-1161
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Working virtually to
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M: 781-872-1200
Denise.Moynihan@NEMoves.com
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Go with the agents that have 40 years experience each
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978-381-4224

APRIL 30, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Quotes to keep us young at heart
Here are some words of wisdom
to live by from some very notable
and famous people that we are all
familiar with. I hope that you have
a chuckle or two:
1. You know you’re getting
old when you stoop to tie your
shoelaces and wonder what
else you could do while you’re
down there.
George Burns
2. There is a fountain of
youth: it is your mind, your talents,
the creativity you bring to
your life and the lives of the
people you love. When you
learn to tap this source, you will
truly have defeated age.
Sophia Loren
3. Beautiful young people are
accidents of nature, but beautiful
old people are works of art.
Eleanor Roosevelt
4. Wisdom doesn’t necessarily
come with age. Sometimes age
just shows up all by itself.
Tom Wilson
5. In the end, it’s not the years
in your life that count. It’s the
life in your years.
Abraham Lincoln
6. The secret of staying young
is to live honestly, eat slowly,
and lie about your age.
Lucille Ball
7. Eventually you will
reach a point when you stop
lying about your age and start
bragging about it.
Will Rogers
8. We don’t stop playing because
we grow old; we grow old
because we stop playing.
George Bernard Shaw
9. Age is strictly a case of
mind over matter. If you don’t
mind, it doesn’t matter.
Jack Benny
10. At age 20, we worry
about what others think of us.
At age 40, we don’t care what
they think of us. At age 60,
we discover they haven’t been
thinking of us at all.
Ann Landers
11. Old age is like everything
else. To make a success of it,
you’ve got to start young.
Theodore Roosevelt
12. Age is not a particularly
interesting subject. Anyone can
get old. All you have to do is
live long enough.
Groucho Marx
13. Wrinkles should merely
indicate where smiles have been.
Mark Twain
14. You know you’re getting
old when the candles cost more
than the cake.
Bob Hope
15. A diplomat is a man who
always remembers a woman’s
birthday but never remembers
her age.
Robert Frost
16. The old believe everything,
the middle-aged suspect everything,
the young know everything.
Oscar Wilde
17. A man is not old until regrets
take the place of dreams.
John Barrymore
18. When I was younger
I could remember anything,
whether it happened or not.
Mark Twain
19. You know you’re getting
old when all the names in your
black book have MD after them.
Harrison Ford
20. Nature gives you the face
you have at twenty; it is up to you
to merit the face you have at fifty.
Coco Chanel
WE ARE
Connor Real Estate is open
for business to answer your
questions and Real Estate
Needs and Services.
Call Michael J. Connor at 617-504-6159 or e-mail
michaelconnor821@gmail.com. Please be Safe
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Marie Bishop
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978.766.3533
CAREY LAW OFFICE
Christine Carey, Esq.
Serving Clients
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SERVICES PROVIDED:
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8 Federal Way, Suite 5 Groveland, MA 01834
Tel: (508) 397-8167 | christinecareyesq@gmail.com
christinecareylaw.com
297 Broadway
Lynn, MA 01904
Stay connected with your healthcare
providers during COVID-19
• LCHC medical and behavioral health providers
are available through telephone and video
conference. This is a safe and convenient al-
•
•
On-site appointments are available for those
who need to be seen in person.
Call 781-581-3900
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• Professional, personalized service
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Call today! 781-598-4700
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Call Sandy Moroney for Help!
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Sandy.Moroney@NEMoves.com
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
Sports
Prep’s Burt signs with the Patriots
By Mike Alongi
LYNNFIELD — Every young
football player, at some point in
time, dreams of going pro. And
for Lynnfield native Jake Burt,
that dream has become a reality
in the best way possible, as the
former St. John’s Prep and Boston
College tight end has signed a
contract with his hometown New
England Patriots as an undrafted
free agent.
“It truly is a dream come true
for Jake,” said Burt’s agent,
Sean Stellato, a former professional
football player himself.
“I mean, what would be the
odds of a kid growing up in
Lynnfield, going to the Prep,
going to BC and then signing
with the Patriots? I don’t know
if anyone’s ever done it before,
but it’s a great story and we’re
all very proud of him.”
Burt signed a 3-year deal with
$80,000 in guaranteed money
— one of the biggest contracts
for an undrafted tight end in this
year’s draft class.
“I think it’s just a testament to
Jake’s grit, drive and determination
to continue to get better,”
Stellato said. “The Patriots have
this incredible ability to find
high-caliber guys who know how
to work but still fly under the radar.
“Jake’s contract is proof for a
lot of players in this area who
might not get the national coverage
that there is an opportunity
to make it to the league
if you work hard enough,”
Stellato added.
After a senior season that saw
him haul in 28 catches for 255
yards with seven touchdowns
and earn All-State honors, Burt
earned a scholarship to BC in
2015. He then suffered some injuries
that eventually forced him
to redshirt in his sophomore year.
But he came back strong in the
latter half of his college career,
capping it off with a strong 2019
season as a graduate student.
“Jake was in the trenches,
and he was a key part of (BC
star running back) AJ Dillon’s
success in the backfield,” said
Stellato. “Jake can be a blocker
and a wide receiver, and he
really fits in with that ‘bluecollar’
attitude that the Patriots
value at that position.”
After college, Burt worked
out at Athletic Evolution in
COURTESY PHOTOS
Jake Burt (in action, right) signs his free-agent contract with the Patriots with his parents, Scott
and Dawn.
Woburn, then went to Tampa,
Fla. to work out with speed coach
Ron Jones at Fit To Go. Things
got thrown for a loop once the
coronavirus pandemic shut down
gyms, athletic fields and travel,
but Burt continued to adapt.
“Jake’s ability to adapt to the
changing scenarios and transition
quickly has really been impressive
during this process,” Stellato
said. “With all of this going on,
we’ve had to find creative ways
to keep him working and keep
him in shape. Ron really helped
with the speed aspect and getting
that stuff on camera, and I think
that Jake could’ve had the fastest
40-yard dash time for a tight end
at this year’s combine.”
After the NFL Draft came to
a close Saturday night, teams
quickly called all the players
on their radar who didn’t get
picked. Burt signed his new
contract in his childhood home
alongside his parents, Scott and
Dawn. Things still hadn’t really
settled in for Burt until ESPN
NFL insider Adam Schefter sent
out a tweet announcing the deal.
“That’s when it became real
for him,” Stellato said.
Plug officially pulled on spring sports season
By Mike Alongi
It was all but a formality, but
that didn’t make it any easier
last week when the MIAA canceled
the spring sports season.
The decision had pretty much
been made once Gov. Charlie
Baker announced last Tuesday
that all public and private
schools would remain closed
for the rest of the year as the
COVID-19 crisis rages. But the
MIAA board made it official in
a 16-0 conference call vote.
“Spring student-athletes, especially
seniors, have lost so much
this year,” said board of directors
president Jeffrey Granatino. “We
knew the odds were against us, but
I appreciate the efforts of the Board
and the Tournament Management
Committee for trying to save the
season.”
Several schools asked if
coaches and players could have
contact if conditions lighten up
over the next several weeks. That
contact, which would include
practices and meetings, will
be explored further at the next
meeting May 13.
“With all that’s been going
on I can’t say it was a surprise,
but the finality of it all certainly
is heartbreaking for all of the
spring athletes, especially the
seniors,” said St. Mary’s athletic
director Jeff Newhall,
a member of the MIAA
Tournament Committe.
“I think the MIAA, the Board
of Directors and the Tournament
Management Committee should
be commended for the work they
did on a daily basis to keep the
hope alive as long as possible by
planning an abbreviated season
we had all hoped for.”
Local coaches were hit hard
by the news as well.
“It’s not an easy time for the
seniors,” said Peabody baseball
coach Mark Bettencourt, who
had six seniors on his roster for
this spring. “A few of the guys
are going to play in college and
that’s great, but there’s a lot of
guys who are really missing out
on an opportunity. I can’t tell
you how many times over the
years I’ve had guys who weren’t
even thinking about college ball,
then they had a huge senior year
at the plate or on the mound
and they got to continue their
careers. There’s a lot of guys
like that who will be missing
out, and it’s unfortunate. At the
same time, we all know it’s a
necessary thing to do to keep
everyone healthy, and I think we
all understand that.”
“It’s a big disappointment
for the seniors, not only for
their seasons but also for all of
the activities that have either
already been canceled or are
in danger of being canceled,”
said Lynnfield softball coach
Peter Marinelli. “These kids are
losing their proms, their senior
weeks and maybe even their
graduations. It’s just terrible.
We also have a pretty large
number of younger kids on the
team, so it also hurts that we
won’t be able to meet and get
to know each other this season.”
Saugus softball coach Steve
Almquist has just one senior
on his roster — star pitcher
Caitlyn Wood — and he wishes
she could get that final year on
the high school field.
“I feel so bad for her, she was
really looking forward to this
season,” said Almquist. “She’s
started pretty much every game
for us since her freshman year
and she’s kept us in a lot of
games. If anyone deserved a senior
send-off, it was her.”

APRIL 30, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
An information resource for our
Peabody Weekly News readers
What is COVID-19?:
COVID-19 is a new respiratory illness that can be spread from person to person through droplets in the air and on
surfaces. In some cases it can cause pneumonia and even death.
What you need to know:
It is mainly spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes within 6 feet of another person, but can also be
spread from these droplets on surfaces being touched by someone who then touches their eyes, nose or mouth.
Symptoms:
Fever, cough, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing; often don’t show up until 2-14 days after being infected
(meaning you could be infected and not know it yet).
How to control the spread:
Currently, there is no treatment or vaccine. Avoid close contact with those who are infected (and since we know
from above that symptoms often don’t show up right away, social distancing is the best way to control the spread),
avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth, and frequent hand washing. Washing hands with hot water and soap
for 20 seconds is best, but you can use hand sanitizer that is at least 60 percent alcohol based if you can’t wash.
What to do if you’re sick:
Call your doctor and follow medical advice given, cover your coughs and sneezes, disinfect objects and surfaces,
avoid physical contact with others, and wash hands frequently.
Reliable Resources:
• https://www.cdc.gov
• https://www.who.int
• www.itemlive.com/COVID-19
Some tools to help with fear and anxiety during this uncertainty:
• Practice good self care and self love
• Remember that although we cannot control what’s happening around us, we can control our thoughts. We can
separate the facts about the situation from our thoughts we have about it. Our thoughts create our feelings, so if
we are uncomfortable with the way we’re feeling, we should explore the thoughts we’re having. Staying grounded
in the present moment and focused on facts and what we can do will help.
• Take social media and news breaks, write in a journal, practice gratitude and … breathe.
• Call a supportive friend/family member to express your emotions.
• Get some fresh air: take a walk outside or clean up the yard.
• Meditate.
Help someone else:
Support a small business by purchasing a gift card, sharing their business with friends and family, checking on
neighbors, or praying for others
Ways to focus on positivity:
Times like this often bring out the best in people and human goodness shines, so let’s make it a point to share the
good deeds of others, including:
• Community groups offering to lend helping hands, bring groceries to the elderly and children who aren’t getting
school lunches, and checking on neighbors.
• Healthcare workers who are true heros on the front lines caring for the sick.
• Business owners committing to pay their hourly employees for the duration of the closing.
• Teachers going above and beyond to make sure students are still learning and advancing, while sharing helpful
tips with parents while children home.
• Parents getting quality, uninterrupted time with their children
• A women’s group gathered funds to help pay a fellow single mother’s bills
We’re all in this together!

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
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10 GI need
14 Oar puller
15 What Hamlet smelled (2 wds.)
16 Wild tusker
17 New Orleans pro
18 Trevi Fountain coins, once
19 Bask
20 Wagers
21 Data storage unit
23 Casper’s st.
25 Iditarod terminus
26 Tolerates
29 Onetime Shea team
31 Makes healthy again
36 Ms. MacGraw of films
37 Disencumbers
38 Nogales nosh
39 Farm babies
41 Islamic fasting month
42 Brews tea
43 Tibia or fibula
44 Pol. affiliation
45 More than odd
46 Robin appendage
47 Jokes with
48 State firmly
50 Mouths, in biology
52 Gossipy papers
56 Not hunched
60 Grimace
61 Small band
62 Raj headquarters
63 Slimy vegetable
64 Early garden?
65 Sheba, today
66 Smell
67 Singer Diana — of “The Wiz”
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DOWN
1 Caesar’s bear
2 Give credit
3 Annoying person
4 Freshens
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6 Salve
7 Uses a compass
8 Freights
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11 Water-filled trench
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22 Turned into
24 Drops
26 Expire
27 Aristocracy
28 Zoo denizen
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32 “Pulp Fiction” name
33 Wheel spokes
34 Veld grazer
35 Emails
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41 Guitarist — Wood
43 Tweeters
46 Flake
47 — Abdul-Jabbar
49 November lever puller
51 Tint again
52 Commandeer
53 Farm unit
54 Toucan feature
55 Juniors
57 Reddish Muppet
58 “Mask” actress
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60 Gift tag word
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APRIL 30, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $850,000
Ruth Kendrew | 617-699-8525
LAND FOR SALE
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Louise Bova-Touchette | 617-605-0555
RETAIL SPACE & APARTMENTS
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Paul Clamens
978-764-0151
COMING SOON!
Holden
Susan Kelsey | 321-514-5028
FOR SALE
Lynn | $279,900
Donna Fiandaca | 978-317-8869
NEW LISTING!
North Reading | $249,900
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
COMING SOON!
Revere
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
FOR SALE
Salem | $399,900
Ginny LeBlanc | 617-416-1566
RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE
Salem
Stephen Velonis | 978-697-7855
FOR SALE
Saugus | $599,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
NEW LISTING!
Saugus | $949,000
Louise Bova-Touchette | 617-605-0555
LAND FOR SALE
Saugus | $530,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Saugus
Louise Bova-Touchette | 617-605-0555
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home more deeply than the Coldwell Banker® brand. It’s our profession and our
passion to help people all over the planet find that special place where they
can truly be themselves, where they’ll cry and laugh with those they love, and
where they’ll make memories that last forever. We are the north star in this everchanging
world of real estate, timeless and trusted and true in guiding the
most significant journey of any person’s life: the journey home.
©2020 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the CB & Star logo are trademarks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated.
Deanna Raczkowski, Branch Manager 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales
associates, not employees. ©2020 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty 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. 19NFDN_12/19

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 30, 2020
Call Marjorie @ 781-580-9357
Our team extends heartfelt and endless gratitude to everyone
who is stepping up to keep us healthy and safe!
COMING SOON
NEW LISTING
SALE PENDING
SUPER CUTE LYNNFIELD CAPE $599,000
3BR/2BA Water views & level lot!
1 JOAN AVE, STONEHAM $619,000
3BR/2BA Desirable Location
960 SUMMER ST, LYNNFIELD 10 OFFERS!!
www.MarjorieSells.com 781-580-9357 Marjorie.Youngren@raveis.com
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