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FROM THE PUBLISHER<br />

TED GRANT<br />

A publication of Essex Media Group<br />

Publisher<br />

Edward M. Grant<br />

Chief Executive Officer<br />

Michael H. Shanahan<br />

Directors<br />

Edward L. Cahill<br />

John M. Gilberg<br />

Edward M. Grant<br />

Gordon R. Hall<br />

Monica Connell Healey<br />

J. Patrick Norton<br />

Michael H. Shanahan<br />

Chief Financial Officer<br />

William J. Kraft<br />

Chief Operating Officer<br />

James N. Wilson<br />

Controller<br />

Susan Conti<br />

Editor<br />

Thor Jourgensen<br />

Contributing Editors<br />

Gayla Cawley<br />

Sophie Yarin<br />

Writers<br />

Hannah Chadwick<br />

Allysha Dunnigan<br />

Alena Kuzub<br />

Jakob Menendez<br />

Sam Minton<br />

Anne Marie Tobin<br />

Photographers<br />

Olivia Falcigno<br />

Spenser Hasak<br />

Alena Kuzub<br />

Vanessa Leroy<br />

Jakob Menendez<br />

Advertising Sales<br />

Ernie Carpenter<br />

Ralph Mitchell<br />

Patricia Whalen<br />

Design<br />

Jakob Menendez<br />

INSIDE<br />

06 What's Up<br />

07 Sophia's legacy<br />

10 House Money<br />

<strong>12</strong> Crunchy Inc.<br />

16 Stats at a glance<br />

18 Sloan Style<br />

20 Warwick Way<br />

22 Santa stroll<br />

24 Redd's racers<br />

29 Shubie's due<br />

30 MacMarblehead<br />

32 Designing duo<br />

35 A look back<br />

36 Rock solid<br />

ESSEX MEDIA GROUP<br />

<strong>11</strong>0 Munroe St.,<br />

Lynn, MA 01901<br />

781-593-7700 ext.<strong>12</strong>34<br />

Subscriptions:<br />

781-593-7700 ext. <strong>12</strong>53<br />

<strong>01945</strong>themagazine.com<br />

It's a<br />

women's<br />

issue<br />

This edition of <strong>01945</strong> could easily be called The Women of Marblehead.<br />

Kathy Walters, Molly Haley, Liv Dolce, Jennifer Lewis, Jaime Sloan, Silvia VIA<br />

Leary, and Carol Shube. Each is interesting and, collectively, they make this edition<br />

interesting.<br />

Kathy Walters and Molly Haley were inspired 50 years ago by the womens'<br />

movement to launch Handprints, a fabric-design business that created patterns and<br />

designs for a wide array of clothing and commercial fabric products. Marblehead<br />

Museum is honoring their legacy with a display dedicated to their dream. Hannah<br />

Chadwick chronicles their story.<br />

Liv Dolce decided the granola she fed her children for years was worth a shot as a<br />

commercial venture, and thus was born Liv Healthy Gourmet Granola. Feast your<br />

eyes on Ally Dunnigan's story.<br />

MacRae's Sustainable Goods marks its first anniversary this month and Mike<br />

Alongi's story details how Jennifer Lewis, who owns the Washington Street store,<br />

has built success on the motto, "Feel good about buying from your North Shore<br />

neighbor."<br />

Warwick Cinema — another town icon — broadened its artistic reach this fall by<br />

hosting an art exhibition featuring work by Lynn native Silvia VIA Leary, and<br />

titled, "Women of Color in the Arts." Check out Ally Dunnigan's story.<br />

Jaime Sloan, who grew up in town, rose like a phoenix from the ashes of her<br />

former North Andover boutique to launch her store, Sanctum Style, at MarketStreet<br />

Lynnfield, which is filled with au courant fashion. Anne Marie Tobin has her story.<br />

On a sadder note, Sophia Smith lost her battle with cancer, but town residents<br />

rallied to create the “Arms Around Sophia” scholarship in her memory. Sam Minton<br />

has the story.<br />

Not that this issue is devoted entirely to women.<br />

Daniel Joseph Cedrone III, for instance, is the third-generation male in his family<br />

to carry on the art of stone engraving and run Marblehead Memorial. See Alena<br />

Kuzub’s story.<br />

Sure, most boaters have hauled out their craft from Marblehead Harbor by late<br />

fall, but the model boat racers who sail their 50-inch-long "yachts" on Redd's<br />

Pond were still tacking and coming about on a miniature scale in October. Jakob<br />

Menendez did double duty, writing and photographing this fun story.<br />

Great stories all.<br />

But back to the Women of Marblehead. Adhering to a truism that the way to my<br />

heart is through my stomach, my favorite woman featured in this edition of <strong>01945</strong><br />

is probably Carol Shube. Along with her husband, George, and son, Doug, Carol<br />

Shube –– unbeknownst to her –– puts a smile on my face at least four times a week.<br />

That’s because my favorite Marblehead woman (not featured in this edition –– until<br />

this sentence, I guess) is a Shubiephile who undoubtedly has something purchased<br />

at Shubie’s awaiting us for dinner. Maybe a meatloaf sandwich or a roast beef wrap<br />

or a chicken breast with sriracha mayonnaise (a/k/a the orange stuff ) or . . .<br />

I’m hungry. I have to go. Enjoy the women (and, I suppose, the men) of <strong>01945</strong>.<br />

COVER Carol Shube, and her son, Doug Shube, inside their iconic Marblehead store. PHOTO by Vanessa Leroy<br />

04 | <strong>01945</strong>

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