WEEKLY NEWSJANUARY 14, 2016 • VOLUME 60 • NO. 2 Integrity in Publishing since 1957 www.weeklynews.net • $1 single copy • 20 Pages

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AROUND TOWNHochmanwithdraws suit

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Classifieds ....................................16-18Masthead............................................4Menus ................................................3Obituaries ..........................................7

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Fate of Union Hospital to be determined soonResidents, elected officials advocate at hearing to keep Lynn facility open

Brown School second-graders Kiera Edmonds, LiamGoldsworthy, Erik Idrizi, Mia Riley Norton and ReillyFinnegan admire minerals donated to the school Tuesdayby Bill Metropolis, a curator of a museum, and brother-in-law of Principal Elaine Metropolis.

Whoa

By Jeff Shmase

LYNN – The future of Lynn's Union Hospi-tal could be determined by the end of thismonth as the state Department of PublicHealth deliberates over a plan to close thefacility.

The first of two public hearings on the mat-ter was held last Thursday at Lynn's MemorialAuditorium Jan. 7 as both supporters anddetractors of the proposal stated their opinions.A second “determination of need” hearing wasscheduled for Tuesday (after the Weekly Newswent to press) at the Hawthorne Hotel inSalem.

Partners Healthcare, the parent companythat owns Union Hospital and the North ShoreMedical Center in Salem, wants to consolidatepatient care services at its Salem campus,which includes Salem Hospital and North

Shore Children's Hospital. Last August, it sub-mitted a proposal to the state to close Unionwithin three and a half years, relocating 48 in-patient beds to Salem, renovating the Spauld-ing physical therapy facility into a 120-bedmental health complex and building a newemergency room, among other ideas.

It's the ER closure that is most concerningto users of Union Hospital, and that was evi-dent at the hearing. Lynn Mayor Judy Flana-gan Kennedy called Partners' plan “isolation,not consolidation.” In reference to a commentmade by North Shore Medical Center presi-dent Robert Norton that Salem is 5.8 milesfrom Lynn, Flanagan Kennedy called the dis-tance “most impossible to travel during rushhour. I challenge anybody to take that route onFriday at 3. That travel time makes it a verydangerous plan for the 90,000 people who livein the city of Lynn and the 50,000 people from

Lynnfield, Peabody and Saugus where time isof the essence.”

Lynnfield selectman Phil Crawford agreedwith Flanagan Kennedy, saying it will take 25-30 minutes longer “on a good day” to travel toSalem Hospital were Union to close.

“This is simply unacceptable,” Crawfordsaid.

The selectman told attendees that he metprivately with Norton and left the session withmore questions than answers. He said he couldnot understand how closing Union wouldimprove access to care.

Selectman Tom Terranova also spoke andsaid Union Hospital provides a vital service tothe community, especially because people areliving longer these days. He, like Crawford,referred to the plan as “propaganda and purely

■ HOSPITALcontinued on page 5

Friday deadline tocomment on pipeline plan

Local residents and others whohave an opinion on a proposed gasline that will be built through sec-tions of Lynnfield and Peabodyhave until Friday, Jan. 15 to filetheir objections with the organiza-tion charged with determining itsfuture. Parties must register withFERC (the Federal Energy Regu-latory Commission) to file theirconcerns. To file as an intervener,visit http:ferc.gov and look underDocuments and Filings. Thenselect eRegister.

Interveners can range fromthose whose land will be directlyimpacted to abutters whose safety,property value, drinking water andhomes may be affected.

The city of Peabody and townof Lynnfield have filed as inter-

veners.In Peabody's filing, it wrote

that the pipeline “is a threat tohomeowners and users of theIndependence Greenway (alsoknown as the bike path. Further-more, the city cited Kinder Mor-gan's recent experiences withpipeline failures, “raising theprospect of a catastrophic criticalincident locally. Further, thepipeline compromises the abuttingprotected wetlands and waterquality of the Ipswich Riverwatershed, a source of publicdrinking water to about 350,000residents.”

In the town of Lynnfield's fil-ing, it raised concerns that the

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Mayor seeks CPC funds for Washington Street site, asks council for ‘taking’By Jeff Shmase

PEABODY – There was somemovement this week on the city’sefforts to buy the 2 Washington St.property that it is seeking tosecure via eminent domain.

On Tuesday night (after theWeekly News went to press),Mayor Ted Bettencourt wentbefore the Community Preserva-tion Committee seeking fundingfor the assessed value of the build-ing. That figure came in at$425,000, and Bettencourt washopeful the committee would be

inclined to fund the full amount.Should that not happen, the

mayor said he would look at otheroptions, including the use ofreserve funds or seeking grants, topay for the purchase.

“There is significant communi-ty support for the purchase, and Ithink they (CPC) will be in favorof it,” Bettencourt said. “This is abuilding that is important, and wewant to secure the funding.”

The second track in the processinvolves the legal taking of theproperty and for that to happenCity Council signoff is required.

Bettencourt got the ball rolling onthat front as well, when he submit-ted a request to the council lastweek. The council tonight willreceive the communication andthen vet the matter at its Jan. 26meeting.

What will transpire once thoseactions are completed remains tobe seen. The mayor and the city’shistorical organizations opted topursue the rarely used eminentdomain power last year after aprospective buyer came forward topurchase the property, which isowned by a New York-based

bank. The city wanted to wrestcontrol of the property for fearwhat might happen if it did not getinvolved.

The city has also signed a pur-chase and sales agreement to buythe nearby property at 12 Wash-ington St. that was last used as St.Paul’s Episcopal Church. Thecouncil approved that purchaselast month after Bettencourtexplained his rationale for buyingit.

One of the ideas being floatedfor the 12 Washington St. proper-ty is a children’s museum. The

mayor is hoping that concept willbe seen as an attractor to get morevisitors downtown. Also impor-tant are the 54 parking spaces thatare part of that property, coun-cilors said.

The 2 Washington St. propertyis steeped in history. It was oncethe site of the Bell Tavern, whereseven South Danvers soldiers con-gregated and marched to the Bat-tle of Lexington during the Revo-lutionary War. A monumentdedicated to the memory of themen who perished in the battle iserected not far from the property.

PEABODY – The PeabodyVeterans Memorial High Per-forming Arts Group is having theannual Pancake Breakfast Satur-day, Jan. 30 from 8-11a.m. At theKnights of Columbus on MainStreet. The cost to attend the all-you-can-eat event is $5. Proceedsfrom the event will benefit thegroup.

Pancake fundraiserJan. 30 at KOC

People Locals named toSJP honor roll

DANVERS – The followingstudents from Peabody werenamed to the first quarter honorroll at St. John's Prep:

Headmaster's ListKyle Amato ‘16, Reilly Birm-

ingham ‘16, Achilles Gikas ‘20,Aaron Homem ‘19, Neil Isaac‘21

Peter Lekaj ‘17, Kyle Lynch‘16, Conor Morin ‘16, DimitriosPissios ‘16, Christopher Rug-giero ‘19, Kyle Silva ‘16,Yaocheng Tian ‘17, AnthonyViglietti ‘19, Jared Widberg ‘19.

Principal's ListCameron Buckley ‘18, Chris-

tian Buckley ‘19, Hao Dong ‘16,Mathew Folan ‘18, LuyangHuang ‘18, Justin Janice ‘17,Gengyu Lin ‘16, Daohan Lu ‘18,Neal Mahoney ‘18, EugeneMantilla ‘21, Khiel Mantilla ‘17,Thaddeus Niewiadomski ‘19,Anthony Quatieri ‘16, AidanWilkinson ‘20, Benjamin Win-ters ‘19.

Honor RollMichael Bain ‘18, Michael

Burke ‘17, Raymond Carter ‘18,Joshua Cerretani ‘18, JohnGagnon ‘17, Kyle Hentosh ‘17,Chaoheng Huang ‘19, MichaelJohns ‘19, Thomas Ligh‘21,Colin Lomasney ‘18, TylerMacGregor ‘18, LeonardoMoretto ‘16, James Murphy ‘17,Gabriel Najim ‘20, Tony Najim‘17, James Vounessea ‘19, NoahWallack ‘19, Alexander Winters‘18, Kairan Yang ‘19, YiquanZhu ‘17.

From left to right: Michael Olbash, Pastor Father David Lewis of St.Adelaide’s Church, Susan Mellace Scholarship winner Melanie Richard,Arthur Mellace, widow of Susan and Gina Carter, daughter of Susan andArthur Mellace.

PEABODY – Melanie Richard of Lynnfield receivedthe Susan Mellace Music Scholarship during a recentceremony at St. Adelaide’s Church.

The scholarship was created by the Mellace familyfollowing the passing of Susan Mellace last year. Mel-lace was a pianist, a piano teacher for 41 years, and thedirector and organist of the Children’s Choir at SaintAdelaide’s Church.

Richard is a freshman at Penn State University,majoring in vocal performance, and is taking a musicalcourse in Piano. In her essay, Melanie wrote, “Myentire life revolves around music…..singing relieves meof all my worries and puts me in a better place becauseit comes from my soul, my mind, and my heart.” A St.Adelaide’s parishioner, she is a member of the musicministry, singing in the choir at the church.

The award was arranged by Father David Lewis, Pas-tor, and Michael Olbash, the music director at SaintAdelaide’s Church.

First Mellace MusicScholarship awarded

Grants to help fund opioid overdose reversal drugMayor Edward A. Betten-

court, Jr. is pleased to announcethat the Peabody Police and FireDepartments are now equippedto administer the opioid over-dose reversal drug, naloxone.

A $2,500 grant from the

Lahey Health Foundation and a$1,000 grant from the HealthyPeabody Collaborative pur-chased the initial supply of thedrug. Peabody will also benefitfrom a state grant to purchaseNalaxone and the city’s EMT

provider Atlantic Ambulancehas agreed to pay for resupplies.

“The Peabody Police andFire Departments are united inour efforts to fight the opioidepidemic,” said Police ChiefTom Griffin and Fire Chief

Steve Pasdon in a joint state-ment. “We are thankful that ourofficers and firefighters will beequipped to administer naloxoneand help save the lives of vic-tims of overdose.”

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Upon further review, Hochman withdraws voting lawsuitBy Jeff Shmase

PEABODY – Citing the benefitof reflection and advice from fam-ily and friends, School Committeemember Jarrod Hochman recentlywithdrew the lawsuit he had filedover the results of the Nov. 3 Ward4 City Council race.

In that race, Hochman lost byfour votes to Edward Charest,655-651. Those numbersremained the same following asubsequent recount, but “legalissues” prompted Hochman andhis attorney, Mary-Ellen Manning,to file a lawsuit.

Hochman said last week thesuit was initiated to develop a con-versation over the process aboutwhat he felt were the intents of 13absentee ballots.

Had a court determined thatthere was some validity toHochman's claims, a new election

would have been ordered at theSuperior Court, but instead hechose not to pursue it.

“It became the right decision toput this behind us, and let Ed takehis position,” said Hochman, whoadded that he felt he would havehad “reasonable expectation forsuccess” had he let his claim playout in court.

Hochman explained in an inter-view with the Weekly News lastweek said he was limited statutori-ly by the recount process, and thequestion became whether theprocess was adhered to at therecount.

Several people approachedHochman's campaign about whatthey felt were irregularities, and hedetermined that one way to ascer-tain additional information was tofile a suit.

“We didn't claim there was anysense of fraud or misconduct on

behalf of the city clerk's office ofthe Board of Registrars,”Hochman said. “In fact, it becamejust the opposite. Both the clerk'soffice and the Board of Registrarswere very cooperative, and I con-tacted (City Solicitor) Mike Smer-cynzski to talk about our con-cerns.”

Hochman explained that thecity solicitor did his research andthe sides went back and forth col-legially.

“Eventually, we determinedthat the city's interests exceededmy own,” Hochman said.

He added that he could havefiled an injunction that would haveresulted in a lengthy discoveryprocess, but ultimately declined tochoose that route.

“I feel that it is important toput the taxpayers' interests and theelection’s finality ahead of myown,” he said.

In the interim, Hochman hastwo years remaining on his SchoolCommittee term.

“I take that job seriously,” hesaid. “I'm privileged the mayor hashonored me with significant sub-committee assignments and rightnow that's my focus.”

Among the tasks Hochman willbe a part of include selecting anew superintendent this spring,and negotiating new contracts withthe school unions. Hochman alsois co-chairing a redistricting com-mittee and could provide an oralreport as soon as this week. Fur-ther, Hochman has been at thecenter of a policy review that, if

changed, would allow childrenwho are home-schooled many ofthe same rights and privilegesafforded students who attend thePeabody Public Schools. Thatissue was at the center of severalhot-button issues last year andthere is expected to be some clo-sure to that.

“We have to work together todevelop a policy that works forPeabody,” he said.

Democratic state rep. forum next week PEABODY - The Peabody

Democratic City Committee willhost a forum for the three Democ-ratic candidates running to fill thevacated seat of the state represen-tative for 12th Essex, Peabody.The forum will be held on Thurs-day, Jan. 21 at City Hall at 7 p.m.Candidates James Moutsoulas,Thomas Walsh and Craig Welton

have been invited to attend. Com-mittee vice chair Thomas Gouldand MA Democratic State Com-mitteeman Arthur Powell willserve as moderators. Lightrefreshments will be served.Questions for candidates may besubmitted for consideration tochair Debbie Ryan atdebryan2468@aol.com or call

978-531-7961. Everyone is welcome to attend.

‘Relay’ launch party Feb. 4PEABODY - The American

Cancer Society Relay For Life ofPeabody will hold a launch partyfor the annual event on Thursday,Feb. 4 from 6-8 p.m. atStonewood Tavern, 139 LynnfieldSt. The party will celebratePeabody’s 22-year involvement inRelay For Life and will highlightways teams, participants, cancersurvivors and caregivers can“Paint The World Purple” in 2016.

The party will feature appetiz-ers, a purple signature cocktail atthe cash bar, awards for top

fundraising teams and partici-pants, door prizes and other sur-prises. Guests will also have theopportunity to register a team forthe Relay For Life of Peabody,which will be held Friday and Sat-urday, June 10-11 at PeabodyHigh School.

Last year, over 300 people par-ticipated in the Relay For Life ofPeabody and raised nearly$90,000.

Visit relayforlife.org/peabody-ma or contact Ellen Nager-Bardenat jebarden1@yahoo.com.

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WEEKLY NEWSPEABODY

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Mailing Address: P.O. Box 6039, Peabody MA 01961-6039News and Advertising Offices: 2 First Ave., Suite 103, Peabody

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridaywww.weeklynews.net

Publisher/President: Richard H. Ayer publisher@weeklynews.netEditor: Jeff Shmase jshmase@weeklynews.netSports Editor: Ann Marie Tobin atobin@weeklynews.netAdvertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@suburbanpublishing.com

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Subscription Rate: $35 per year (51 issues) • Single Copy: $1Deadlines: News: Monday, 2 p.m.; Display Ads: Monday, 5 p.m;

Classified Ads: Monday, 5 p.m.; No cancellations accepted after deadline.

The Peabody Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by SuburbanPublishing Corporation. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. PeriodicalsPostage paid at Lynnfield, Mass., and other post offices. The Peabody Weekly News isdelivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It is also available in severallocations throughout Lynnfield. The Peabody Weekly News will not be responsible fortypographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of anadvertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately. Advertisersmust notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements on the FIRST dayof insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, omit or edit any copy offered forpublication. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Peabody Weekly News, P.O.Box 6039, Peabody, MA 01961-6039. © 2015 Suburban Publishing Corporation.

ArrestsJan. 4

8:14 a.m. Sarah Matton, 19,of 11 Glenn Devin St., Ames-bury was arrested ion aPeabody warrant in Salem on acourtesy booking.

10:03 a.m. Two juveniles withactive warrants walked into thepolice station and were arrest-ed.Jan. 6

4:25 p.m. Mathew O'Keefe,38, of 17 Robin Hill Road, Dan-vers was arrested on Washing-ton Street for driving with a sus-pended license.Jan. 7

12:44 p.m. Jason Hitch-cock, 18, of 12 GreenwoodRoad, Peabody was arrested atthe property for for driving witha suspended license.

4:14 p.m. Kermit Navarro,35, of 33A Jackson St., Apt.204, Lynn was arrested onRoute 1 for unlicensed drivingand driving an unregisteredmotor vehicle. In the same inci-dent, Silvia Nunez-Fontanez,31, same address, was issued asummons for allowing Navarroto drive.

Jan. 811:03 a.m. Jeffrey Wood,

61, of 80 Oak Ridge Terr., Lynn-field was arrested on MainStreet for driving under theinfluence of drugs, driving on a

sidewalk and negligent driving.8:40 p.m. David Hoyt, 26, of

181 Lynnfield St., Peabody wasarrested on Route 1 for drivingwith a suspended license, sub-sequent offense, and drivingwithout an inspection sticker. Inthe same incident, KennethHoyt, 62, same address, wasissued a summons for allowingDavid to drive.Jan. 9

3:32 p.m. Ronicia Kennerly,26, of 8 Carriage Hill Road, Apt.12, Amesbury was arrested atthe Northshore Mall for shoplift-ing, disorderly conduct and twowarrants.

9:57 p.m. AnneMarieSeales, 41, of 215 S. BroadwaySt., Apt. 133, Salem, NH wasarrested at the Northshore Mallfor shoplifting.Jan. 10

12:01 p.m. William Con-natser, 35, of 415 Cabot St.,Apt. 3, Beverly was arrested onLowell Street on a warrant. Inthe same incident, he wasissued a summons for drivingwith a suspended license, leav-ing the scene of property dam-age and a marked lanes viola-tion.

1:17 p.m. Robert Nicholas,64, of 16 Crowninshield St.,Apt. 310, Peabody was arrestedat the property on two warrant.

5:08 p.m. Ashley Nelson,

21, of 15 Bonney Lane, Apt. 35,Mansfield was arrested at themall for larceny over $250,receiving stolen property, pos-sessing a burglarious instru-ment and malicious destructionof property. Also arrested in theincident were Regina Rabb, 25,of 87 Harvard St., Brockton forlarceny over $250, receivingstolen property and maliciousdestruction of property, andAlanah Doherty, 21, of 7 AcornDr., Randolph for larceny over$250, receiving stolen propertyand malicious destruction ofproperty.

IncidentsJan. 4

11:09 a.m. A motoristinvolved in a car crash on Low-ell Street was transported toSalem Hospital.

6:31 p.m. An armed robberywas reported at the WelchSchool. Taken were an iPhoneand a wallet.Jan. 5

10:57 a.m. A pedestrian wasstruck by a motor vehicle in aLynnfield Street parking lot andtransported to Salem Hospital.

5:24 p.m. A wallet wasreported stolen at the TorigianFamily YMCA.Jan. 6

2:15 p.m. A summons wasissued on Spring Pond Road to

Matthew Rosa, 27, of 21 ?Bowditch St., Peabody forimpersonating a police officerand assault and battery.

5:31 p.m. Six people report-edly stolen seven iPhone fromthe Apple Store at the mall.

5:35 p.m. A Violet Road resi-dent reported a neighbor onBarrett Street was shining lightthat caused a glare into herhome. The Barrett Street resi-dent turned the light off.Jan. 7

7:32 a.m. A BMX bike wasreported stolen from the middleschool.

11:37 a.m. A summons wasissued on Veterans MemorialDrive to Alicia Gomes for drivingwith a revoked registration.

3:11 p.m. A George Roadcaller reported cash was stolenfrom the home.

5:16 p.m. A summons wasissued on Washington Street toRachael Lord, 29, of 101Rantoul St., Apt. 612, Beverlyfor leaving the scene of proper-ty damage and failing to usecare in starting, stopping, turn-ing.

8:24 p.m. Shaun Leblanc, 35,of 129 Lowell St., Apt. 26,Peabody was arrested onCrowinshield Street on a war-rant. In the same incident, asummons was issued toStephanie Silva, 28, sameaddress for possessing a classA drug.Jan. 8

6:55 a.m. A summons wasissued on Lowell Street toMayra Silva, 28, of 14 Union St.,Peabody for allowing an unli-censed person to drive, and toWesley Sosantos, 34, of 49Franklin St., Peabody for unli-censed driving

3:02 p.m. A summons wasissued on Lynnfield Street toAnita Lunardi, 59, of 25Bartholomew St., Peabody forfailing to stop, unlicensed driv-ing and not having her registra-tion with her. In the same inci-dent, her passenger, FernandaAntunes, 27, same address wasissued a summons for allowingan unlicensed person to drive.

11:42 p.m. Summons wereissued at Capone's on Summitfollowing a fight in the lounger.Issued summons for assaultand battery were Donna Pagli-uarlo, 50, of 29 North CentralSt., Peabody, Cindy White, 52,of 9c Kearsarge Ave., Woburn,Ronnette Wongus, 44, of 14Amity St., Lynn, SiobhanPanias, 35, of 22 Burrill Ave.,Lynn and Shanta Vaughn, 35, of69 Columbia Ave., Lynn.Jan. 9

1:17 a.m. A summons wasissued on Main Street to Mauri-cio Campos, 34, of 23 MasonSt., Peabody for unlicenseddriving, failing to wear a seatbelt and speeding.

7:29 a.m. A motor vehiclebreak-in was reported on EaganPlace.

3:52 p.m. A person walkedinto the police station to reportan assault.Jan. 10

12:01 a.m. A man reportedhis wallet was stolen from aRoute 1 gymnasium.

2:04 p.m. A summons wasissued at the mall to RachelSmith, 32, of 1 Patriot Circle,Gloucester for shoplifting.

3:48 p.m. Several lockerswere broken into at a Route 1gym.

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being done for financial reasons.”Lynn resident Calvin Anderson

agreed, calling the plan “financialgreed.” He said he had to visit theUnion ER the other day and foundthere was a three-hour wait. Hedecided to leave and go to Salem,where there was also a three-hourwait to be seen.

“Does that mean there wouldbe a six hour wait if Union closes,”he asked.

Lynn resident Peter McKennasaid he sees three clear issues onthe matter. “Partners made a busi-ness decision to close Union Hos-pital, Lynn needs a full servicehospital, and the cost of medical

care in Massachusetts is out ofcontrol. The Department of PublicHealth needs to work to identifysomebody to take ownership ofUnion Hospital,” he said.

Lynnfield resident PatriciaCampbell said Union is vital to thecommunity as well. She said thehospital saved her father's lifethree times. She also asked thestate to revisit the feasibility studyPartners conducted because muchhas changed in Lynnfield since thetime the plan was first studied. Shecited senior housing units near thehospital, 200 apartment units atLynnfield Commons, the develop-ment of MarketStreet Lynnfieldand Windsor Estates, a 55-plushousing development in Lynnfield

as relatively new initiatives thatwould be impacted by the closure.

Campbell also expressed con-cern about access to the SalemHospital ER, given traffic inPeabody Square, and a proposedcineplex for Highland Avenue inSalem that she says would add upto 3,500 additional vehicle trips onthe road, thus congesting trafficeven more.

“We need Union Hospital,” shesaid.

Lynn's legislative delegationand several Lynn city councilorsalso spoke during the three-hour-plus hearing. State Sen. ThomasMcGee (D-Lynn), who representsLynnfield as part of his district,said should Union Hospital close

it would be the largest city in thestate without a full service hospi-tal. He expressed concerns thatclosing would negatively impactthe area economy as well.

“We depend on this service. Iencourage you to keep talkingwith stakeholders given the impor-tance of the issue,” he said.

Community hospitals havestruggled financially for sometime. It is estimated that Partnershas been losing about $20 milliona year on the North Shore and itexpects to eliminate that gapthrough consolidation.

■ HOSPITALcontinued from page 1

State vote on closure plan due; officials plea to keep Union intact

pipeline would be routed throughland owned by the Lynnfield Cen-ter Water District, which providespublic drinking water to half ofthe town's residents. The townadded the pipeline would affect 30residential properties, disruptingthe land, and reducing propertyvalues.

State Rep. Ted Speliotis (D-Danvers) has also filed as an inter-vener. In a press release, he said.

“After meeting with dozens ofWest Peabody residents, dis-cussing the project with local offi-

cials, attending activist meetingsheld across the state and offeringtestimony opposed to the projectto the Federal Energy RegulatoryCommission in Dracut last AugustI feel strongly that I can best rep-resent the concerns of my district,”said Speliotis.

“As a State Representative forDanvers, Peabody and Middleton,all of which are on the proposedpath of the Peabody lateralpipeline, I represent homeownerswho are immediate abutters to theproposed pipeline as well as sev-eral thousand homeowners whohave over the years expressed a

strong interest in having access togas provided to their homes. Mycommunities also draw theirdrinking water from the alreadystressed Ipswich River which thepipeline is planned to impact andrun alongside.”

Many local groups haveformed coalitions in their effortsto stop the pipeline from beingbuilt. One of those is the Protect-ing Peabody Resident Rights fromthe Kinder Morgan Gas Pipeline.That group, chaired by residentBob Croce, has been critical ofSpeliotis.

Croce said he has filed as an

intervener, as have over 1,000affected parties.

“We're fighting this big corpo-ration, and we will continue to tryto protect our rights,” he said.

Kinder Morgan filed its pro-posal last month to have its sub-sidiary, Tennessee Gas Pipelinecompany, build a 30" pipelinefrom Wright, NY, to Dracut, MA,and a 24" pipeline (the LynnfieldLateral) from Dracut throughAndover and other eastern MAcommunities to Danvers. ShouldFERC approved the project, con-struction would begin in January2017 and be completed in the fall

of 2018.The company claims in its lit-

erature that the project “is beingdeveloped to meet increaseddemand in the northeast UnitedStates for transportation capacityfor natural gas, which is a clean,environmentally friendly energysource produced domestically.”

However, numerous groupsand municipalities have expressedtheir opposition to the plan, citingthere is no need. They havealleged that the gas will beshipped overseas, and the affectedUS area would see no benefit.

■ PIPELINEcontinued from page 1

Say it ain’t so Joe; DPS director resigns just two months into job By Jeff Shmase

PEABODY – The Joe Foti Erawas short-lived.

Foti, who was hired in Novem-ber as the city’s director of publicservices, resigned last week. Hereturned to the position he had leftin Chelsea, where he served asthat city’s public works director.

Mayor Ted Bettencourt hired

Foti in the fall, agreeing with theunanimous recommendation of asearch committee that Foti was thebest candidate to replace Bob Lan-gley, who was reassigned to a sen-ior engineering position in thedepartment. Bettencourt said hewas disappointed that Foti left, butrespected his decision.

“We have a very good relation-ship,” Bettencourt said. “Joe

spoke very well of the people inthe department and he was reallycomplimentary about Peabody.

“He said his decision (to leave)wasn’t financial, but felt it was theright choice for him. He was verysincere. We had a very good dis-cussion, but at the end of the day,I respected his decision that he felthe did what was best for him.

“It was a situation where after

he got here, he wondered if he hadmade a mistake leaving his formerposition. It would have been moredifficult for me ifhe had taken ajob somewhere else, instead ofreturning to Chelsea. He’s a talent-ed guy.”

After the resignation, Betten-court said he met with Langleyand several administrators to talkabout next steps. The end result

was to keep Langley where he is,and promote two individuals on aninterim basis. Assistant publicservices director Dave Terenzoniwill become director, and KevinKelly will move from streets andhighways to assistant directoruntil a permanent director is hired.The duo have been charged withthe city’s snow removal operationsfor some time.

Thousands file comments in opposition to proposed gas pipeline

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6 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

SeniorsTTOORRIIGGIIAANN CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYY

LLIIFFEE CCEENNTTEERR

Monday, January 18:MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

DAY - CENTER CLOSEDTuesday, January 19:

9:00 a.m. Hug-A-Bears, PeabodyKiosk; 9:15 a.m. Whist; 9:30 a.m.Exercise Class with Edye, JapaneseBunka; 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing;12:00 noon, Crocheting/ Knitting,Mah Jongg; 12:30 p.m. JapaneseBunka; Lunch: Hot DogWednesday, January 20:

9:00 a.m. Sewing and Repair;Aerobics, Rug Hooking, WoodCarving; 10:15 a.m. Zumba; 12:30p.m. Golden Agers, Model ShipBuilding, Ballroom DanceLessons; 2:00 p.m. HomelessProvider Meeting; Lunch:Chicken CutletThursday, January 21:

8:30 a.m. Quilting; 9:15 a.m.Whist; 9:30 a.m. Big BandDancing, Oil Painting (advanced);10:00 a.m. Bridge; 1:00 p.m. Sing-A-Long, Craft Class; Lunch: Pastaand MeatballsFriday, January 22:

8:00 a.m. Beginner Oil Painting,TOPS Weigh In; 9:00 a.m. SenatorLovely’s Office Hours, Aerobics,Computer Help, TOPS Meeting;10:30 a.m. Coping with Grief;11:15 a.m. Chair Yoga; 12:30 p.m.

Bingo; 2:00 p.m. Ping Pong; Lunch:Baked Scrod

***Senator Joan Lovely’s office willoffer Constituents Services at thePCOA, on the third Friday of eachmonth from 9:00-10:00 a.m. in theConference.

***WE HAVE NEW ANDEXCITING NEWS TO SHAREWITH YOU! The “Friends” andthe Council on Aging are offering anew service to enhance yourexperience at the PCOA. We aregoing to be supplying Tablets(Kindles, free to use), in our SeniorCenter that contain thousands ofvideos, more than a million songsand albums, along with unlimitedaudio and reading books! There is ahuge selection of games to choosefrom if you wish, or you can simplyuse them for browsing the Internet.It’s very simple... You will berequired to show a license or otherform of ID to the Receptionist.They will sign you out a kindlethat you MUST return at the endof the day. We will also have classesto show you how to get the most outof the tablets. And just so you know,Windows 10 has also been installedon the classroom computers. Anddon’t worry! Classes will be held onhow to use the Windows 10Program so you can use thecomputers and tablets with ease.

***VETERANS COFFEE HOUR:Tuesday, January 26 in the DiningRoom from 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.(Run by Tom Moran). This is aninformal group that meets on thefourth Tuesday of the month toreminisce about time served and todiscuss benefits that are available toveterans.

LLYYNNNNFFIIEELLDD SSEENNIIOORRCCEENNTTEERR AACCTTIIVVIITTIIEESS

Monday, January 18:MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

DAY - CENTER CLOSEDTuesday, January 19:

8:00 a.m. Hairdresser; 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Exercise Room; 8:45 a.m.Exercise Under The Belt; 9:00 a.m.Bingo, Blood Pressure; 9:30 a.m.Grocery Shopping, Interm. Italian;10:00 a.m. Ballroom DanceLessons, Low Vision Group; 10:30a.m. Scrabble; 11:30 a.m. Lunch:Pork Chops; 12:00 noon, Writer’sWorkshop; 12:30 p.m. ComputerClass, Bridge, Watercolor Class,Corn Hole Game.Wednesday, January 20:

8:30 a.m. Zumba; 9:00 a.m.Exercise Room, Hairdresser,Manicurist, Artist Drop-In,Tripoley, Alterations with Anita;9:30 a.m. Aerobics Video - Free;9:45 a.m. Chair Yoga; 10:00 a.m.

Embroidery, Hard Of HearingGroup, Hobbies with Bob: ToyTrucks of the 1950s; 10:15 a.m.Beginner Italian; 10:30-11:15 a.m.Cardio & Gentle Pilates; 11:30 a.m.Lunch: Cheeseburger; 11:30 a.m.Lunch & Movie: “Ricki And TheFlash”; 12:15-2:30 p.m. Canasta;12:15 p.m. Pokeno, Bridge.TRIP: IKEAThursday, January 21:

8:00 a.m. Exercise Room; 8:45a.m. Drumming with Jill; 9:00 a.m.Manicurist, Stitch and Chat; 9:15a.m. Sit and Tone with Jill; 9:00a.m.-2:00 p.m. Hairdresser; 10:00a.m. Yoga; 10:00-12:00 Meditation& Stress Reduction; 10:30 a.m.Lunch Bunch; 11:00 a.m. AerobicDance with Alice; 11:30 a.m.Lunch: Chicken Quesadilla; 12:15p.m. Commadin & NewAlternatives; 12:30 p.m. BridgeFriday, January 22:

8:00 a.m. Exercise Room; 8:00a.m. Breakfast; 9:00-10:00 a.m.Blood Pressure; 9:00-12:00 Hair-dresser; 9:00 a.m. Acrylic Painting;9:15 a.m. Bingo; 9:30 a.m. Tai Chi- sign up; 10:30 a.m. Zumba; 11:15a.m. Lunch: Baked Fish

***MAE WEST AND WC FIELDS:Come and visit with W.C. Fieldsand Mae West in a dressing room onthe set of their 1940 production of“My Little Chickadee”. Learn about

their personal lives in thishumorous, yet informativeproduction. Tuesday, Feb. 2 at12:30. Tickets are $5.

***BEGINNER TAP DANCE: Tap isa fun form of dance that is a greatway to keep both the mind and bodymoving. Classes will be onMondays starting Jan. 25 at 10 a.m.for eight eeks for $40. Bring yourown shoes or borrow a pair from theteacher.

***FUEL ASSISTANCE: This federalfuel assistance program is open toall eligible resident households ofLynn, Lynnfield, Nahant, Saugus,Swampscott and Wakefield.Eligibility is based on family sizeand income of the entire household.Tenants with heat included in theirrent may be eligible for benefitsdepending upon the householdincome and are encouraged toapply. presenting her unique photographyproject featuring women draped infabric that has significance to them.She will be talking about herphotographs, and taking sign-upsfor those interested in beingphotographed here at the center.Thursday, Jan.. 14th at 12:15. Free.Sign up.

Religion All Saints Episcopal Churchof the North Shorewww.allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org

All Saints Episcopal Church of theNorth Shore (formerly St. Paul’s inPeabody and Calvary in Danvers) nowworshipping together as one at 46 Cher-ry St., Danvers. Service of holy Com-munion and homily every Sunday at 8,10 a.m. For more information call thechurch office at 978-774-1150.

Calvary Baptist 4 Coolidge Rd., Peabody(978) 531-0914, Pastor Caleb Ingersolland Pastor Andy Katzmire.

Sunday worship at 10, followed bycoffee and fellowship. Nursery care andactivities for young children providedduring worship. During the school year,Kids Connection meets Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. and Youth Group meets Thursdaysat 7 p.m.

Centre Congregational, UCCAn Open & Affirming Congrega-tion of the United Church of ChristSummer and Main St., Lynnfield

781-334-3050, www.centre-church.orgPastor: Rev. Dr. Dennis C. Bailey

On Sunday, January 17, MorningWorship will be held in the Sanctuaryat 10:00 a.m. with the sermon by theRev. Dr. Dennis C. Bailey. The nurserywill be open for children up to the ageof 5. Older children may worship withtheir families for the entire service.

Monday, January 18, the ChurchOffice will be closed in observance ofMartin Luther King, Jr. Day. The YouthGroup will serce lunch at My Brother’sTable. Alanon and Alateen groups willmeet at 7:30 p.m.

On Wednesday, January 20, AWomen’s 12-Step Meeting will be heldat 7:00 p.m.On Thursday, January 21, the SeniorChoir will rehearse at 7:30 p.m.

On Friday, January 22, Bible Studywill be held at 10:30 a.m.

Carmelite ChapelNorthshore Mall, Peabody(978) 531-6145 Mass schedule: Mon-day-Friday, 8:30 a.m., noon and 3p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. and noon;Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30 p.m. Confes-sions: Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-noon and 2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10:45-11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45 p.m. (also byappointment).

Chabad of Peabody682 Lowell Street, Peabody(978) 977-9111, www.jewishpeabody.com

Chabad of Peabody holds servicesweekly. Call or e-mail Rabbi Schuster-man at rabbi@jewishpeabody.com. Forevent times and dates visit the website.Chabad runs a Hebrew School for chil-dren on Wednesday,

Community Covenant Church33 Lake Street, West Peabody(978) 535-5321, Rev. Joel Anderlewww.communitycovenantlive.org.

Community Covenant is a warm andinviting church in the Evangelical,Protestant tradition. All are welcome!

The Reverend Joel Anderle, ourSenior Pastor officiates at worship serv-ices every Sunday at 11 a.m.

Congregation Sons of IsraelCorner of Park and Spring StreetsPeabody978-532-1624, www.peabodyshul.orgAlso on FacebookFriday Sabbath services are the firstFriday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Sun-day morning services are at 9.

Congregation Tifereth Israel8 Pierpont St., Peabody(978) 531-8135

The next monthly Shabbat servicewill be held on Friday, January 15, at7:30 p.m. Memorial names for theHebrew month will be read at that time.An Oneg Shabbat will follow servicesand all members and friends are invitedto attend.

First United Methodist24 Washington St., Peabody(978) 531-0095, Pastor Seok-Cheol ShinBible-centered praise and worship service,Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with Holy Commu-nion every Sunday.

Lynnfield Community Church 735 Salem St., Lynnfield(781) 599-4421www.LynnfieldCommunityChurch.orgLynnfield Community Church wel-comes you to Sunday worship at 10 a.m.

Messiah Lutheran708 Lowell St., Lynnfield

A personal and traditional approachallows Messiah to care for people andshare God’s Word. Join us for worshipon Sundays at 10:30.www.mlcspirit.org

New Destiny ChristianSpring Hill Suites, Peabody(978) 373-4340Pastors are David and Mary Jane Wing.A full Gospel/Prophetic church. Sundayservice at 9:30 a.m.

North Shore Baptist706 Lowell St., Peabody978-535-6186

SUNDAY: Adult Sunday Schoolbegins at 9:00 a.m., followed byrefreshments and fellowship time. Wor-ship Service begins at 10:30 a.m.

LLyynnnnffiieelldd CCaatthhoolliicc CCoollllaabboorraattiivvee,, Our Lady of the Assumption andSt. Maria GorettiThe Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative,comprised of Our Lady of the Assump-tion Church, Salem and Grove Streets,and Saint Maria Goretti Church, 112Chestnut Street, Lynnfield, may bereached by calling 781-598-4313 or byemail: jsano@ola-smg.org or by visitingthe website: www.lynnfieldcatholic.orgWeekend Mass Schedule: 4:00 p.m. atOLA & 4:00 p.m. at SMG; 7:00 a.m. atOLA, 9:00 a.m. at OLA, 10:00 a.m. atSMG, 11:00 a.m. at OLA and 5:00 p.m.at SMG

Weekday Mass Schedule: OLA9:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day; SMG 9:00 a.m. Tuesday andThursday.

Our Lady of Fatima50 Walsh Ave., Peabody(978) 532-0272, Fr. Christopher Gomes

Mass schedule: Monday-Thursday,9 a.m. (Portuguese); Friday at 6 p.m.(Portuguese); Saturday at 9 a.m. (Por-tuguese)

St. Adelaide708 Lowell St., Peabody(978) 535-1985

Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday,4 p.m., Sunday, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

■ RELIGIONcontinued on page 7

Women who take drugs to treat thesymptoms of menopause may want tolearn of the medications’ potential for caus-ing bone fractures. Such drugs as “selec-tive serotonin reuptake inhibitors” (SSRIs),which belong to a class of drugs used totreat depression, are often prescribed atlower doses to great hot flashes and nightsweats linked to menopause. To study theireffects researchers compared the fracture

rate of women between ages 40 and 64who were taking SSRIs to treatmenopause symptoms, with women whowere taking medications (H2 blockers andproton pump inhibitors) for heartburn orindigestion. They found that the SSRIgroup had a 76% higher fracture rate afterone year, and a 67% higher fracture rateafter one year, and a 67% higher rate afterfive years.

HINT: Proton pump inhibitors (such as Prilosec, Prevacid, and Nexium) have beenlinked with a modest increase of fracture risk among women over 50, while long-termuse of H2 blockers (Zantac and Pepcid) have been linked with fractures and bone loss.

FRACTURE RISK POSED BY MENOPAUSE DRUGS

You should always consult with your doctor or pharmaceutical profession-al before taking any additional medication. Located here in the ColonialShopping Center, the experts at VILLAGE PHARMACY, are more thanhappy to discuss any questions or concerns you have regarding medica-tions. Call 781.334.3133 to schedule a consultation today. We have beenoffering personalized attention along with helpful and professional servicefor over 50 years. Open: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-5, Sun and holidays 9-1:30.

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7

Obituaries

St. Ann’s Parish136 Lynn St., Peabody(978) 531-1480, daily Mass: Saturday at4 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30a.m. Daily Mass: 9 a.m.

St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Community(non-Roman)Rev. Mike Otero-Otero, O.S.F.Located at and with courtesy by St.John Evangelical Lutheran Church32 Ellsworth Road at King StreetPeabodySaturday Vigil Mass at 3:00 p.m.

St. John LutheranEllsworth Rd. at King St., Peabody(978) 531-1731, www.stjohnpeabody.org

Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m.

St. John the Baptist17 Chestnut St., Peabody(978) 531-0002 www.stjohnspeabody.com

Mass: Monday-Saturday, 6:45 a.m.and 4 p.m. (on Saturday); Sunday at 8,10 and 11:30 a.m. (Spanish) and 5 p.m..

St. Paul’s Episcopal127 Summer St., Lynnfield(781) 334-4594,www.stpaulslynnfield.org

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church wor-ships at 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.

St. Thomas the Apostle3 Margin St., Peabody978-531-0224, Rev. John MacInnis, VF;Mass schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sun-day, 8:30 (family) and 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. (Brazilian); Thrift Shop: Saturdays9am to 2pm; Visit our website: saint-thomasparish.net

St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church5 Paleologos St., Peabody(978) 531-0777, www.stvasilios.org

Worship schedule: Sunday - Matinsat 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m.,

Second Congregational 12 Maple St., Peabody(978) 531-0477, Rev. Jonathan ChubbWorship services at 10:15 a.m. eachSunday.

South Congregational 60 Prospect St., Peabody(978) 531-1964, www.southchurch.netSunday service is at 10 a.m.

Sovereign Grace Community

Church6 Bourbon Street, Peabody(978) 210-7413www.sovG.us, info@sovG.ussovG is a family friendly church offer-ing a contemporary Sunday

Temple Beth Shalom489 Lowell St., Peabody(978) 535-2100,www.templebethshalom.org

The Temple Shabbat Services areFridays at 7:00 p.m.

Temple Emmanuel120 Chestnut St., Wakefield(781) 245-1886, www.wakefieldtemple.org

Temple Emmanuel is a conservativesynagogue serving residents in severalcommunities, including Lynnfield andPeabody.

Temple Ner Tamid368 Lowell St., Peabody(978) 532-1293, www.templenertamid.orgRabbi Deborah Zucker and Cantor SteveAbramowitz, Beth Hoffman, synagogueadministrator. Service schedule: eveningminyans held Sunday-Thursday at 7:30p.m., morning minyans; Sunday morn-ing minyans at 9 a.m.; Shabbat services:Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 9:30 a.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints400 Essex Street, Lynnfieldwww.lds.org - Sunday services andclasses are from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10

Lynnfield United Methodist273 Vernon St., Wakefield781-245-1359, Pastor Glenn Mortimer

Join us for inspiring worship at10:30 a.m. During worship youth areinvited to attend Sunday School andNursery Care in our classrooms. Thechurch is handicap accessible. Thechurch office is open: 9 a.m.-noon,Tuesday-Friday mornings. Call 781-245-1359.

This Week’s Ministries:Sunday, January 17th: Adult ChoirRehearsal at 9:15 a.m.; Worship at10:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Nurs-ery Care at 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Jan.19th:West Congregational27 Johnson St., Peabody(978) 535-4112Rev. Ralph Wetherington, Sr. Pastor

Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. each

Sunday morning for ages 2 through highschool and adult, followed by coffee andfellowship in Lyons Hall from 10:00-10:30 a.m.; Worship Service at 10:30a.m. each Sunday morning (Nursery/childcare is provided through age 5).Rock Solid: (Senior and Junior HighYouth groups) Sundays at 6:00 p.m.; Col-lege and Career Young Adults is the2nd and 4th Sundays at 6:30 p.m.;Women’s Bible Study: Wednesday at9:15 a.m. (Childcare is provided); Pio-

neer Girls: (for girls in grades 1-8) isWednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.; Chris-tian Service Brigade: (for boys in grades1-12) is Wednesday evenings at 7:00p.m.; Girls Growth Group: (for HighSchool girls) is Wednesday evenings at7:00 p.m. and the Pastor’s Class meetsWednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.

Edward GarniewiczEdward Garniewicz, Sr., of

Peabody, died Jan. 6. He wasthe husband of the late Mary(Murray) Garniewicz.

Mr. Garniewicz served inWorld War II in the Army AirCorps. He worked as a postalworked on the mail train fromNew York and Springfield, andlater at the Revere Post Officefor 30 years. He was also pastcommander of the Polish Amer-ican Veterans of Chelsea.

He leaves his son, EdwardGarniewicz Jr. of Peabody; hisdaughter, Maureen and her hus-band Michael Hastings ofHampton Falls, NH; a sister,Veronica Piasecki of Lynnfieldand the late Louis Garniewiczand Henrietta Sitkowski; hisgrandchildren, Kimberly andher husband Travis Condon,Kelly and her husband DougRogers, Patrick Garniewicz,Michael Hastings Jr., Patrick,Sarah and Jessica Hastings; hisgreat- grandchildren, Tyler,Kayla, Kyle, Ava, Matthew,Hanah, Connor and Koraline aswell as many nieces andnephews.

Claire Mosson, 87Claire (Melvin) Mosson, 87,

of Peabody, died Jan. 4. Shewas the wife of Francis Mosson.

Born in Groveland, daugtherof the late James and Mary(Casey) Melvin, she grew up inSouth Lawrence where sheattended St. Patrick’s Grammarand High School.

She worked for many yearsin customer service at Compu-graphic/Agfa Corporation inWilmington before retiring in1993.

In addition to her husband,she leaves her daughters,

Tricia Mosson of Salem, andColleen (Mosson) Carlucci andson in law Dave of Franklin;grandsons David and Ryan Car-lucci and a special step Momand “Grandma Claire” to BillMarkey and Taralyn Markey ofCarlsbad, CA; her siblings,William (Bill) Melvin of NorthAndover, her baby sisterDorothy (Dot) Honohan and herhusband William (Bill) Hono-han of Salem NH; She was pre-deceased by her sister Mary(Hanley) and brothers James,John (Jack) and Francis Melvin.

Expressions of sympathy bemade to the Pulmonary Fibro-sis Foundation, 230 East OhioSt., Suite 304, Chicago, IL60611 in memory of ClaireMosson.

Jane Apostolides, 91 Jane Apostolides, 91, of

Peabody, died Jan. 3 at theRosewood Nursing Home inPeabody following a brief ill-ness. She was the wife of thelate Farnis Apostolides.

Born in Ipswich, daughter ofthe late Agisilaos and Alexan-dria (Katsas) Demetrakopoulos,she was raised and educated inIpswich and was a graduate ofIpswich High School, class of1943. She had been a resident ofPeabody for the past 67 years.

She was a member of theDaughters of Penelope andPhiloptohos Society,

She is also survived by herthree daughters, Lorraine andher husband William Nolan,Sandra Ruggeri, and Amy Apos-tolides, all of Peabody; hergrandchildren, Jason andYvonne Nolan, Matthew Nolan,Christopher and his wife Aman-da Nolan, and Alex and Christi-na Ruggeri; four great-grand-children, William, Matthew,Michael and Andrew Nolan andseveral nieces and nephews.She was predeceased by her sib-lings, George Demetrakopoulosand Georgia White.

Expressions of sympathycan be made in her name to St.Vasilios Greek School, 5-7 Pale-ologos St., Peabody, MA 01960.

Oscar Beumel, Jr., 85 Oscar Beumel Jr. 85, of

Peabody, passed away peaceful-ly Jan. 1 due to complicationsof Alzheimer’s disease. He wasthe husband of Joan Beumel.

Born in Evansville, Indiana,son of the late Oscar and Cae-celia (Froehle) Beumel, he wasraised and graduated as valedic-torian of his class at Reitz Mem.High School in 1948. He thenEntered Notre Dame on a NavyROTC scholarship and was onthe championship 1949 nationalrifle team.

Following graduation, heserved for three years in the USNavy during the Korean War.After his discharge, heenrolled in the University of

New Hampshire and obtainedhis Ph.D. in chemistry. Hestarted his career at Foote Min-eral Co in Exton, PA until 1971.One of his proudest accomplish-ments was his work to supportNASA’s program to land men onthe moon.

He later worked at theOwens Corning Fiberglas tech-nical center in Ohio and hadpublished many papers and sci-entific journals and was award-ed several U.S. patents.

After retirement, he movedto Brooksby Village in Peabodyand spent summers at LongBeach, Rockport. He had beena devout Catholic and served asa lector in the parishes theybelonged to.

In addition to his wife, heleaves three sons, GregoryBeumel of Washington, DC,Christopher Beumel of No.Charleston, SC and JeffreyBeumel of Toboso, Ohio, a sis-ter, Ann Dalton of Perrysburg,Ohio, five grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren andmany nieces and nephews. Hewas the brother of the lateMartha Jean Bendzen andHarole Beumel.

Expressions of sympathymay be made to the Notre Damealumnae Association, 1100Grace Hall, Notre Dame, In46556 in his memory.

Philip Infurna, 87Philip Infurna, 87, of Lynn-

field and Florida, died Dec. 30at Naples Community Hospitalin Florida. He was the husband

of Mary “Tina” (Faraci) Infur-na.

Born in Boston, son of thelate Rosina and Cosmo Infurna,he was raised in Everett andattended Everett Public Schoolsbefore going on to attend bothMassachusetts College of Phar-macy and Northeastern Univer-sity for a time.

Mr. Infurna was a seniorexecutive and vice president atKeene/Smithcraft Lighting inWilmington before leaving toform his own firm, EasternLighting Associates in NorthReading which he ran success-fully until his retirement in1990.

Mr. Infurna lived in Stone-ham for over 25 years beforemoving to Lynnfield. Theybegan wintering in MarcoIsland, FL. In 1989 and enjoyedbeing "snowbirds" for 26 years.

In addition to his wife, he isalso survived by his son anddaughter-in-law Philip andLinda Infurna of Naples, FL /Brewster, MA, daughter andson-in-law Patricia and LeoGeoffroy of Newport, RI; fivegrandchildren Melissa, Philip“PJ” & wife Jennifer, Danielle,Brittany and Brandon. Phil wasalso survived by five great-grandchildren, his brotherJoseph Infurna of Glendale, AZand many nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, contribu-tions may be made to St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital,501 St. Jude Pl. Memphis, TN38105 or www.stjude.org.

Religious notes in Lynnfield and Peabody this weekend ■ RELIGION

continued from page 6

Prayer to the Blessed Virgin(never known to fail)

O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitfulvine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of theSon of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in mynecessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show mewhere you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother ofGod, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseechyou from the bottom of my heart to succor me inmy necessity (make request). There are none thatcan withstand your power. O Mary, conceived with-out sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(three times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in yourhands (three times). Say this prayer for 3 consec-utive days and then you must publish and it will begranted to you. Thank you. S.Q.

8 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

H e a l t h & F i t n e s s

Owner: Kids finding their niche at Gymja WarriorBy Jeff Shmase

DANVERS – DisneyWorld has come toRoute 114.

Well, not really, but for kidswho are fans of the popularNBC show “America NinjaWarrior,” the next best thingmay just be located at DanversIndoor Sports. Gymja Warrior,which opened a year ago at the

sprawling complex, has attract-ed more than 13,000 kids sinceits opening about a year ago.The space – which formerlyhoused a basketball court – isdesigned to replicate many ofthe obstacles and challengesseen on the television show.

The facility features ropes, atrampoline, climbing structures,Monkey Bars and, wait for it,the Warped Walls. There arethree curved walls that require

participants to run up a curvedwall to the top, without the ben-efit of holding onto anything.There are three such walls atGymja Warrior; the tallest onebeing 15 and a half feet – morethan 18 inches higher than theone featured on the show.

Behind one of the walls is aGymja Warrior motto/missionstatement that all youngstersare required to read. The phras-es remind users to stay positive,

show respect, be responsible,and set goals, said owner

Shahab Afsharian, a Mexiconative, entrepreneur and fatherof three young boys who watchthe show and have boundlessenergy.

The catchy name recentlywas trademarked, and Afshari-an proudly says his business isinspired by the Ninja Warrior.

Gymja specializes in classesand birthday parties. Classesare 90 minutes long, with certi-fied teachers working withgroups of no more than 12.Open gym times are also avail-able for as short as a half hour,according to the gym’s website,gymjawarrior.com.

“The kids are having fun,and are getting a workout at thesame time,” Afsharian said.“It’s working.”

Afsharian said some of thedrills are designed to make par-ticipants faster, which helpsthem in sports such as hockey,lacrosse and soccer.

The classes are designed tobe enjoyable, but also to chal-lenge participants to do some-thing they thought they werenot capable of. Afsharian saidthe exercises build upper bodystrength, agility and endurance,

adding that one of kids whoexcels at the gym is 98 percentblind.

Fans of the show mayremember a contestant namedVince Klapper, who appearedlast August in the MilitaryFinals. Klapper is an ex-Marine and the “master sen-sei” or head coach at GymjaWarrior. He refers to himselfas the Ninjarine.

Kevin Beaky, who worksfor the Boston Celtics on itsdunk/dance team, is also a sen-sei. The Celtics were kindenough to donate a logoed matto Gymja Warrior.

Like any type of gym, par-ticipants are required to sign awaiver of liability. The gym isfully insured, said Afsharian,otherwise it would not havebeen allowed to open.

“You can’t imagine howmany kids have found theirniche here,” Ashfarian said.“Most of the kids have neverdone any of this before, so wehave to make it fun they cancome back and enjoy it. Wehave what ever kid wants;they like to climb, swing onropes, run around and jumpand tumble.”

Photo by Jeff ShmaseGymja Warrior owner Shahab Afsharian, with his son, Bruno,standing next to the 15 and a half foot high wall at his busi-ness.

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9

H e a l t h & F i t n e s s

Peabody martial arts instructor wins international competitionPeabody martial arts instructor

Charles Quimby, 42, recentlywon first place in an internationalkarate competition.

In November, Sensei Quimbyfulfilled a childhood dream oftraveling to Japan to compete inthe prestigious All-OkinawanKarate-do Championships. Thecompetition, which is the longestrunning martial arts event in mod-ern Okinawan history, attracts tra-ditional karate practitioners fromaround the globe to compete anddemonstrate in the birthplace ofkarate.

Sensei Quimby earned theunique distinction of being theonly American to ever win firstplace in the tournament’s katadivision. Kata, or forms, are cho-reographed routines made up ofoffensive and defensive tech-niques and are performed againstimaginary opponents. He com-peted in four rounds, demonstrat-ing kata from the Uechi-ryu (way-chee-roo) style to earn the top

spot, eventually defeating a Russ-ian opponent in the final round.

“It was truly humbling to behonored for my karate skills bythe people who are credited withdeveloping and spreading itaround the world,” said Quimby.

Along with competing, SenseiQuimby participated in a two-week intensive training programduring his stay and had the privi-lege to practice under veneratedmartial arts masters recognized bythe Japanese government as"Intangible Cultural Assets" inthe art of Okinawan karate. Train-ing consisted of two workouts aday, each several hours long.

“To train alongside gentlemenwho are recognized by their ownculture as national treasures isextraordinary is so many ways,”said Quimby. “It was something

truly rare and special, and certain-ly an experience that was meant tobe passed on to the next genera-tion. I’m grateful that I’ll havethat opportunity to share it withmy students here in Peabody.”

At the end of the trip SenseiQuimby was awarded the rank of7th degree black belt for hisaccomplishments and advance-ments in the style of Uechi-ryu.

Quimby is the owner ofAuthentic Karate Training Centeron Pine Street, which is currentlycelebrating its five-year anniver-sary instructing children and adultthe traditional martial arts ofJapan.

The school is planning a grouptrip to Okinawa where severaladult students will get to have ataste of the experience theirteacher lived this past November.

Sensei Charles Quimby, owner of Authentic Karate inPeabody, displaying his wares after becoming the firstAmerican to win the Kata category in Japan last fall.

Avoid stress when caring for a loved one(BPT) - When saying "I do,"

the classic marriage vows, "Ingood times and in bad, in sicknessand in health" spring to mind.However, when sickness strikes,many are not prepared for thestrain it can have on the relation-ship. While we may think weknow our spouses well, nearly halfof Americans never experiencedtheir spouse's "sick persona" untilafter they were married, accordingto a survey commissioned byAdvil Sinus Congestion & Pain.

A cold or the flu can bringadded stress to a relationship andit's not always well-received. Infact, 20 percent of people admitthey'd rather be sick themselvesthan deal with a sick spouse,which is likely because almost aquarter reported their spousescomplain often when they're ill.

To help you become a bettercaregiver for a spouse duringcough, cold and flu season, RachelSussman, therapist and relation-ship expert, recommends the fol-lowing tips:1. Bring on the food for thesoul

No cold or flu remedy is com-plete without a warm bowl ofchicken soup. Whether homemadeor store-bought, you partner willappreciate the loving gesture. Ifyour partner has a larger appetite,prepare their favorite foods andserve them in bed.2. Stock the medicinecabinet

One of the most importantaspects of being a good caregiver

is preparation. Be sure to keep themedicine cabinet stocked withproducts to combat tough cold andsinus symptoms, like Advil SinusCongestion & Pain.3. Provide entertainment

Sickness can take its toll on notonly physical health, but alsoemotional well-being. Help yourpartner get through a long, dullday by having entertaining books,movies and magazines at theready. For the music lover, create apersonalized playlist that showsthem just how much you care.4. Keep them warm

A warm, soft blanket andcomfy clothes can make a big dif-ference when feeling under theweather. Ask your spouse what

their favorite comfy pajamas,cozy sweatpants or fuzzy slippersare and be sure they have them forthe duration of their sickness. 5. Help with chores

When someone is sick, choresand errands tend to fall by thewayside. Offer to help your part-ner with the small tasks, like laun-dry, paying bills or urgent phonecalls. Has your partner been to thedoctor? Almost eight in 10 mar-ried individuals report theirspouse doesn't seek professionalhelp as soon as possible to get bet-ter. Offer to set up a doctor'sappointment to ensure your part-ner is on the road to recovery asfast as possible.

Bringing food and keeping your loved one warm are two waysto get through the cold and flu season.

150R Andover St. | Danvers, MA | 978.810.5577 | www.gymjawarrior.com

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10 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11

SPORTS

The Peabody WeeklyNews and Edible Arrange-ments have teamed up tohonor the top athletes inthe Weekly News region.

Each month, readers willvote for the Edible

Arrangements PeabodyAthlete of the Month from a

list of nominees. To vote,please visit

www.weeklynews.net

The winner receives Edi-ble Arrangements choco-late-dipped strawberries

and will be announced inthe Feb. 4 edition of thePeabody Weekly News.

This month’s nomineesare:

Edible Arrangements December Athlete of the Month Nominees

Melissa Gray Aaron SaccaOwen Brewster

WrestlingThe two-year varsity starter

has had a breakout season so farwith an overall record of 16-4 inthe 182 pound weight class. Heopened the year with a 3-0 per-formance at the NEC Brawl onDec. 12, then followed that witha third place finish at the Wilm-ington Invitational on Dec. 19.He capped off the month ofDecember with a fourth placefinish at the Pentucket Invita-tional on Dec. 28.

BasketballThe junior guard and three-

point specialist has been a hugeforce at both ends of the court forthe Tanners this season. In fourgames during the month ofDecember, Gray averaged a team-high 13 points, 11 rebounds, foursteals and four assists per game.According to second-yearPeabody coach Stan McKeen,Gray has incredible defensiveanticipation and has a knack foralways being in the right place atthe right time.

TrackThe senior sprinter and long

jumper ran a season-best 6.83 andfinished third in the 55 meter dashat the Dec. 20 Winter Festival atthe Reggie Lewis Track and Ath-letic Center. He also was a part ofthe Tanners’ 4x200 relay teamalong with Hunter Josselyn,Ugonna Okanawa and Edgar Dos-santos that finished in seventhplace.

HockeyThe senior captain has been a

key reason why the Tanners gotoff to a 4-2-1 start this season.Brewster has scored a team-highseven goals and also has fourassists. On Dec. 19 he scoredthree goals (including the gamewinning goal in the openingminute of play) in a 7-0 win overSaugus. On Dec. 26, he had twogoals and an assist in the Tanners’4-1 win over Mansfield at theCape Cod Freeze Out Challenge.

Phil Bynum

By Anne Marie Tobinatobin@weeklynews.net

PEABODY – The Peabodyboys hockey team is on a roll.Just one year after a disappointing1-5-1 start to the 2014-2015 sea-son, this year the Tanners are off toa promising start with a record of4-2-1.

Last week the Tanners pickedup three points in two homegames at McVann-O’KeefeMemorial Rink. On Jan. 6Peabody gave undefeated Marble-head all it could handle in a 1-1tie, a game that Peabody coachMark Leonard described as “a fan-tastic high school hockey gameand the best game we have playedall year”. Three days later, theTanners picked up their fourth winof the season with a 3-1 overSwampscott.

While last year’s team had apenchant in the early going forfinding a way to give away gamesin spite of outplaying, out possess-ing and out shooting opponents,this year’s team is finding a way towin even on days when the Tan-ners do not bring their “A” games.

Proof of that was the Swamp-scott game, a game in which theTanners bombarded Swampscottgoalie Dan Johnson with a season-high 42 shots but were unable toput Swampscott away.

“It was not our best game butwe’ll take it,” Leonard said. “Weout shot them 20 to something inthe second and missed a lot ofchances, we had a lot of blocked

shots and they were a lot tougherthan we expected, but we workedpretty hard from beginning to endso it was a good win. Anytimeyou can win a game when youdon’t have your best game is agood game. Our defense effort andgoaltending effort was the differ-ence and we had a real good sec-ond period and really tried to takethe game over there.”

The Tanners got off to an unin-spiring start in the first period andhad to skate shorthanded for threeminutes over a five minute spanearly in the period due to twopenalties.

With 2:58 left in the period,junior defenseman Tim January

blasted a shot from the left point.Swampscott goalie Dan Johnsonsaved the shot but the reboundpopped out to Tanner top scorerand senior captain Owen Brew-ster, who poked it past Johnson togive the Tanners a 1-0 lead. Juniorforward Chris Gillen also earnedan assist.

The lead didn’t last long. Ahooking penalty 30 seconds latergave the Big Blue its third powerplay of the game. Sophomoreforward Stevie Santanello cashedin at the 13:04 mark on a reboundto tie the game at 1-1.

Peabody hockey team on a rollSuperior effort behind the blue line keys win

By Bobby Manning

SWAMPSCOTT - MoisseIrizarry charged off the court,clapping and yelling with vigor,followed closely by his fellowstarters, as they were admirablygreeted by their coach. Pulledwith under 3:00 left in the fourth,they would soon be rejoicing withtheir younger teammates who hadjust replaced them after JoshCallahan dribbled out a 72-46 winover Swampscott at mid court.

For the first time, the Peabody

Tanners basketball squad playedwith peak confidence from start tofinish and won big, It was perfect,not in that they did everythingright, but in the fact that theyfinally saw every one of theirplayers settle into roles as a teamor a “family” as Irizarry put it.

Friday night’s road win,

Boys hoops slam Swampscott

■ HOOPScontinued on page 13

Photo by Bob Roche

Defenseman Donnie Shaw, a senior captain, holding hisground as goaltender Aaron McDonnell covers up a loose puckin the crease in Saturday’s 3-1 win over Swampscott.

Peabody 3Swampscott 1

■ HOCKEYcontinued on page 12

File photo

Moisse Irizarry poured in a team-high 18 points in Peabody’s72-46 win at Swampscott last Friday night.

Peabody 72Swampscott 46

We have overlooked someteams this year especially thisteam (Swampscott) and we playedlazy at times,” Brewster, whoscored two goals to up his team-best total to seven, said.“Tonight, when they scored westepped up after that in the secondperiod and really controlled play. “

Brewster gave the Tanners alead they would not relinquishshortly after the Big Blue killedoff a penalty. Brewster dug out apuck near the left circle, then cen-tered it in front of the crease whereNolan Shaw and Ethan Leblanchad swipes at it only to be denied.Leblanc’s rebound popped out toBrewster, who tipped it home atthe 10:26 mark of the second togive the Tanners a 2-1 lead.

Freshman forward ConnorMcCarron (from Nolan Shaw)added an insurance goal in thethird period at the 1:19 mark, beat-ing Johnson on the glove side.The goal was McCarron’s first.

“We’ve been looking for morebalanced scoring but it was nice tosee Connor, a freshman, get hisfirst varsity goal,” Leonard said.“He is becoming a good little

player for us and that goal alongwith Owen’s second goal were bigfor us tonight. Our second line(Leblanc, Nolan Shaw andMcCarron) played well tonightalong with Chris Gillen and NickMerryman and overall it was agood team effort, especiallydefensively.

“I thought Donnie Shaw andthe entire defense and AaronMcDonnell (16 saves) our goalieplayed very well tonight. We did-n’t give up too many 2-on-1s orodd man rushes but we still needto score a little more.

“Last year at this time thingswere looking pretty bleak but wemade the tournament and won agame so it was nice to get thatconfidence and play the way wethought we could after that awfulstart thanks to good defense andgood goaltending. We are stilllooking for some of that scoringbalance, but we are winning thelow scoring games.”

For Shaw, who is a big pres-ence behind the blue line, the dif-ference between this season andlast comes down to consistencyand discipline.

“We don’t let up even whenthings are not going our way,” hesaid. I think that we are working harder off the ice and at practice

so we have become more consis-tent and as a result we have greatchemistry as a team with peopleable to get open. Defensively, thatgoal they scored was a breakdownin terms of being out of position,but so far this year we have beenable to limit those kinds of break-downs by playing smarter and Ithink that our record and the goalsallowed (just nine in seven games)

shows where this team stands.”Against Marblehead, the Tan-

ners trailed 1-0 going into the thirdperiod. With 2:16 to play, Brew-ster netted the equalizer.

“It was a physical up and downgame and we played very good,our best game no doubt this yearconsidering Marblehead is a verygood team,” Leonard said. “Wehave only two losses this far, andwhile I’d love to have the

Winthrop game back (openinggame loss), it’s nice to see theteam playing with confidence andplaying the way we thought thisteam could play.

“Today, after taking those earlypenalties and they were definitelypenalties, we were able to settledown a bit in the second and thirdperiods, especially in the secondwhen we physically took them outof their game.”

12 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

Sports Schedules

Thursday, Jan. 14Track

Classical @ Peabody 6:30Swimming

Classical @ Peabody 7:30Girls hockey

Fenwick vs. Shawsheen@Janas Rink 5

Friday, Jan. 15Boys basketball

Peabody @ Winthrop 7Fenwick @ St. Mary’s 6:30

Girls basketballPeabody vs. Winthrop 7

Fenwick vs. St. Mary’s 6:30Gymnastics

Peabody vs. Masco 7:30@Yellow Jackets (Danvers)

SwimmingFenwick vs. Williams@ Randolph HS 6:30

Saturday, Jan. 16Girls hockey

Pea/Lfd. vs. Beverly@ Endicott College 4

Boys hockeyPeabody vs. Winthrop@Larsen Arena 6:30

Fenwick vs. Matignon 6

WrestlingPeabody @ Norton (quad) 10

Sunday, Jan. 17Girls hockey

Fenwick vs. Marblehead 9 a.m.Swimming

Fenwick vs. Spellman@ Salem YMCA 2:30

Monday, Jan. 18Boys hockey

Peabody vs. Linc-Sudbury 2:15Fenwick vs. Austin Prep 12

Girls basketballFenwick vs. Austin Prep 6:30

Tuesday, Jan. 19Boys basketball

Peabody vs. Saugus 7Girls basketball

Peabody @ Saugus 7Track

Fenwick vs. Arlington Catholic@ RLTAC 5:30

Wednesday, Jan. 20 Wrestling

Peabody vs. Saugus 6:30

GymnasticsTri meet - Peabody vs. Marble-

head/Fenwick @ Yellow Jackets(Danvers) 7:30

Dual meet - Fenwick vs.Peabody @ Yellow Jackets 7:30

Boys hockeyπPeabody vs. No. Andover 5:15

Fenwick vs. St. Mary’s@ Connery Rink 8

Photo by Bob Roche

Freshman Connor McCarron, shown here firing off a wrist shot, scored his first varsity goal inthe Tanners’ 3-1 win over Swampscott last Saturday afternoon at McVann/O’Keefe Rink.

Photo by Bob Roche

Senior captain Owen Brewster, who scored two goals inPeabody’s 3-1 win over Swampscott had a good look at a thirdwith an open net and Swampscott goalie Dan Johnson downand out but couldn’t get a stick on it.

Brewster (two goals), McCarron lead Tanners over Swampscott■ HOCKEY

continued from page 11

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Peabody’s first of the year, pushedthem to 3-4. In many ways it wasa direct result of the setback inMedway days earlier. In a secondhalf debacle where the team hadmultiple chances to push ahead, alack of coherence emerged. Onlytheir five starters put up points,Irizarry was held scoreless afterhalftime, and turnovers resultingfrom poor ball distribution left theteam feeling like they were capa-ble of so much more.

The next day, they decided theyhad to “vent.” Coming togetherfor a full team meeting, everythinghit the table, they had to play moreunited, and they were going totake the time to discuss how toaccomplish that.

“Just talking about what theissues were instead of just keepingit bottled up,” said Irizarry, a jun-ior captain, said of the summit. “Itwas good for us to sort of vent toeach other. So we knew what theproblems were and we told every-body what they needed to do…werealized our roles.”

“The meeting kind of sparkedus because we were lacking chem-istry. It just brought us togetherand made us realize that we allhave one common goal and that’sto win,” added junior captain MattD’Amato.

That team mindset was on dis-play from tipoff the next day onthe road. The starters jumped intoa full court press defensively andforced six turnovers in the firstfew minutes leading to easy buck-ets in transition and setting thetone for their zone defense in thehalf court.

“We wanted to break theirpressure and get lay-ups but at thesame time take care of the basket-ball” coach Thad Broughtonemphasized. “Kind of a catch-22,but I thought the kids did a goodjob going and being aggressivewhen it was open.”

D’Amato (14 pts) poured infive straight after a 10-2 run as thestarters surged behind the steadytwo-way effectiveness of Irizarry,who finished with a game-high 18points. Meanwhile JonathanLawrence, who tipped balls con-sistently with his half-courtdefense, took care of the distribu-tion passing effectively for 10assists.

“Moisse is one of those coreguys,” Broughton praised. “He’sone of those guys that we have tohave on the court in order to besuccessful.”

What made Friday differentwas that the Tanners found a wayto succeed even in Irizarry’sabsences. Jake Gustin (eightpoints) showcased a prolific play-making ability in short spurts,captain Vasili Stefanopoulos(three points) shot outside withconfidence, and captain BenShmase (four points and a strongtwo-way game) filled the lane

well on both ends as Peabodyused its bench with effectiveness.

Peabody ran out to a 16-2 leadbefore the Big Blue made onegood run, an 8-0 stretch, beforeback-to-back steals and layupsfrom Gustin stretched the lead to10.

“Jake gave us a huge defensivespark.” Broughton said. “He con-verted a couple turnovers into lay-ups and it seemed like from thatpoint on we were able to take con-trol of the game.”

Crucial to the Tanners’ successas well was the reeled-in, yeteffective effort of Junior Estrellawho poured in 17 points and onceagain led the team in rebounding;a point Broughton was quick topoint out after his dominant effortinside while limiting turnovers.

“Junior has been our leadingrebounder all year. He is so explo-sive…we rely on him, he’s aver-aging 11 rebounds a game he had14 the other night. Offensively hedoes things that not a lot of otherpeople can do.”

By game's end Peabody hadreceived scoring from nine play-ers and held Swampscott’s Venan-tius Phillip to just 10 before hewent down with a scary kneeinjury and was helped off by histeam in the fourth.

The Tanners ability to mix andmatch rotations, responding toruns by their opponent immedi-ately each time, shined through-out and highlighted how focusedthey were to step up and fill theirroles.

“Once they hit two or threeshots in row we know we neededto change something and that just

comes from knowing what we’redoing wrong…it was just a greatteam effort” D’Amato said on thewin.

Against Medway, a 44-38 loss,Peabody sputtered offensively,although they led 8-4 after oneand 22-16 at the break. At onepoint, the Tanners were up 20-8 inthe first half.

Medway pulled to within 32-31 after three and Peabody'soffensive woes continued in thefourth period, on a combination ofturnovers and poor shot selection.

The night before Peabody wonits second game of the year whenit handled Revere with ease, 61-36. Peabody jumped out to anearly lead and used it press effec-tively, leading to some earlyhoops. D'Amato was high man forPeabody with 13, followed byLawrence with 12 and Irizarrywith 10. Jake Doherty, in his firstgame back after missing the previ-ous two with an injury, scoredseven points, while Shmase hadsix.

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13

Solutions

Chemistry finally clicks; boys basketball team back to winning ways

File photo

Junior Estrella had 17 points Friday night in Peabody’s firstroad win of the season.

■ HOOPScontinued from page 11

File photo

Senior captain Jon Lawrence dished out a season-high 10assists in a 72-46 win over Swampscott last Friday night.

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14 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

Fenwick boys sprint medley team shatters MSTCA Relays recordBOSTON – The Bishop Fen-

wick boys 1,600 sprint medleyrelay team of Shawn Carlson,Oliver Botthof, Colin Norton andMitch Rivers finished first at theState Coaches Division 5 Relayslast Sunday at the Reggie LewisTrack and Athletic Center. Theteam ran the race in 3:40.37 whichshattered the meet record set in2014 by Old Rochester-Mat-tapoiset by more than seven sec-onds. Fenwick’s long jump teamof Carlson, Botthof and Nortonplaced seventh (52-02). Fenwickfinished 11th out of 23 teams.

The girls team had two top fin-ishes and finished 13th out of 21teams. Sydney Packard, Kate Del-Torchio, Lindsay Donahue andMolly Camelo placed second inthe 1,600 sprint medley relay in4:24.17 while Christine Desch-enes, DelTorchio, Packard andDonahue finished seventh in the4x400 in 4:25.19.

Girls hockeyQuincy 3, Peabody 2

At Quincy Youth Arena Jan. 9,the girls hockey team led 1-0 withunder seven minutes to play butcould not hold on. “The teamworked really hard and dominatedplay for the first two periods, butunfortunately a goal got calledback and five penalties hurt us inthe third period,” coach MichelleRoche said. Junior captains EliseMurphy and Caroline Buckley,both of Lynnfield had one goaleach with Cassie Mirasolo assist-ing on Buckley’s tally. “Fresh-man Jessica Robert continues toplay strong and help power ouroffense and Abby Buckleyplayed outstanding in net with 21saves. Each of our last threegames, two of which were toughleague games, have been decidedby one goal, but while we’ve beenplaying well, we have to continueto work hard together and playthree consistent periods of hock-ey.”

Winthrop 2, Pea/Lfd 1At Larsen Rink Jan. 6, the

Peabody/Lynnfield girls hockeyteam had a 6-on-4 power play inthe final 20 seconds of regulationbut could not break through to tiethe game as Winthrop goalieGretchen Howard came up withtwo saves to hold on for the win.The Bulldogs dominated the firstperiod, out shooting the visitors11-4 in the first period and firingoff another 15 in the second peri-od to build a 2-0 lead going into

the final period. Junior captainElise Murphy cut the lead in halffive minutes into the third periodwhen she finished a feed fromCaroline Buckley, also a juniorcaptain from Lynnfield.

Fenwick 4, St. Joseph’s 1At Mathews Arena Jan. 11, the

Crusaders got a much needed winafter three straight losses. Sopho-more Lauren Coccoluto sparkedthe offense with two goals whileLexie McNeil (goal, assist) alsohad two points. AmandaBlanchette also scored. MeghanWoodworth had 21 saves. TheCrusaders are 4-5-1.

Girls TrackPeabody 74, Revere 12

At Peabody Jan. 6, the Tannerswon eight individual events andswept seven of the nine individualevents. Brianna MacDonald (31-09.25), Anna Church (30-10) andEmily Bacelar (29-02) took thetop three spots in the shot put,while Emily Bellavance (7.2),Sam Pang (7.5) and Teya Marquis(7.9) swept the 45 hurdles. OtherTanners who combined for eventsweeps were Cynthia Aroke(45.3), Dayna Vadala (47.3) andAlexa Flewelling (50.3) in the300; Amanda Andrews (1:52.9),Marissa Orlando (1:54.3) andTianna Dawe (1:55.3) in the 600;Emily Christensen (3:20.8),Sophia Anderle (3:20.9) and JessOstrowski (3:21) in the 1,000; andMacKenzie Picardy (5:59.4),Alexandra Barrett (6:13.6) andValerie Folan (6:17.3) in the mile.Alyssa Shashaty (14:45.8) andVictoria Lombardi (14:49.5) tookfirst and second place honors inthe 2-mile while Flewelling (4-04)and Vanessa Martarano (4-04) fin-ished one-two in the high jump.Samantha Cummings (6.0) andTaylor Correggio (6.3) finishedsecond and third in the 45 yarddash. Peabody is 3-1 overall and2-1 in the NEC.

Boys trackPeabody 63, Revere 18

At Peabody Jan. 6, Peabodyswept four events and had threemore first place finishes toimprove to 4-0 overall and 3-0 inthe NEC. Sean Pacheco (41-11),Nicholas McLaughlin (39-08) andMichael Lowry (39-07) swept theshot put while Phil Bynum (5.3),Doug Santos (5.4) and UgonnaOkanawa (5.4) swept the 45.Edgard Dossantos (41.6), EvanMullen (43.2) and Hunter Josse-

lyn (44.1) combined to sweep the300 and Marc Alperen (5:06.4),Travis Dawe (5:07.5) and GarrettBraz (5:09) followed suit in themile. Also picking up wins forPeabody were Carlos Chez in the45 hurdles (6.3), Steven May inthe 1,000 (2:55.8) and John Gor-don in the 2-mile (11:59.5).

SwimmingSalem 80, Peabody 68

At Salem State University Jan.8, every Peabody winner also setnew career best times or scores.Senior captain Paige Haywardwon diving with a personal best229 points while junior captainConor McCarthy lowered hiscareer best time in the 200 IM byfour seconds (2:14.56). He alsowon the 100 breaststroke with acareer best 1:08.97. The team ofHayward, Nicole O’Neill, TomZalewski and McCarthy won the200 free relay in 2:03.43 while theteam of Dolly Patel, Shaelyn Kel-ley, Nicole Lavoie and AndreaPappacostas scored with a thirdplace finish. O’Neill was runner-up in two events – the 100 free in1:07.75 (personal best by morethan four seconds) and the 100back (1:28.03).

Lavoie placed second in the200 free in 3:38.03 and loweredher personal best in the 100 fly bymore than four seconds and placedfourth.

Also picking up points withthird place finishes were Pappa-costas in the 100 fly (1:38.82) andAlyssa Bettencourt in the 100backstroke with a personal best1:30.85.

Finishing in fourth place wereHayward (50 free, 32.28). Betten-court (100 free, 1:28.37) andZalewski (100 breast, 1:39.81).

Zalewski (50 free, 34.0) andPatel (100 back) also scoredpoints with fifth place finisheswhile Kelley lowered her careerbest time in the 100 free by morethan five seconds and finishedsixth.

The team of Patel, Kelley,Lavoie and Pappacostas placedsecond in the 400 relay while theteam of O’Neill, Hayward,McCarthy and Zalewski finishedthird in the 200 medley relay.

Even though the results looklike Peabody is getting pushedaround in the pool but I can saythat some of these races have been

very close,” Peabody coach Mau-reen Shea said. “Everyone on theteam is dropping time and eachteam member has achieved pointsfor the team and they are workinghard.”

Gloucester/Rockport 99Peabody 66

At the Cape Ann YMCA inGloucester Jan. 5, senior captainHayward won the diving eventand also set a personal best in the100 breaststroke (second place) bynearly 10 seconds whileMcCarthy was a double winner.He won the 200 IM with a person-al best 2:18.54 and also won the500 freestyle (5:31.07). O’Neillwon the 50 free with a personalbest 29.75 while Zalewski won the100 breast with a personal best32.63.

Other swimmers who set per-sonal bests were Shaelyn Kelley(sixth place) and Lavoie (fifthplace) in the 100 yard free andZalewski (third place) in the 50free.

Pappacostas placed second inthe 100 butterfly in 1:37.15 whileBettencourt was third in the 100backstroke in 1:34.53.

Also picking up points in themeet with fourth place finisheswere Lavoie (200 free), Pappa-costas (50 free), Micahiah Jones(100 back) while Bettencourt (200free) and Dolly Patel (100 back)picked up points with fifth placefinishes.

The 200 medley relay team ofBettencourt, O’Neill, Pappacostas(2:35.45) and Hayward and the400 free relay team of Kelley,Jones, McCarthy and Zalewski(5:55.83) placed second while the200 free relay team of Hayward,Bettencourt, Pappacostas andO’Neill placed third in 2:22.53.

Fenwick 82, Marian 62At Marian Jan. 11, the Cru-

saders won all 11 events for thethird straight meet to improve to3-0. Emily Ambeliotis (200 IM,100 breaststroke), Connor Chris-tuk (50 and 100 free) and AddieLaurencelle (100 butterfly, 100backstroke) were double winnerswhile Catherine Christuk (200free) and Rowan Emerson alsowon events.

Fenwick 86, St. Mary’s 73At the Lynn YMCA on Jan. 6,

the Crusaders won every event.Connor Christuk, Ambeliotis andSophia Lumino were double win-ners with Christuk winning the

100 butterfly and 100 backstroke,Ambeliotis winning the 50 freeand 100 free and Lumino winningthe 200 and 500 free. Other Fen-wick winners were Emerson (100breast) and Catherine Christuk(200 IM). The 200 medley relayteam of Peabody resident SarahLong, Emerson, Ambeliotis andMichael D’Iorio, the 200 freerelay team of Emerson, CatherineChristuk, Garrett Collins andLumino and the 400 free relayteam of Long, Ambeliotis, Lumi-no and Christuk also won.

Girls basketballSwampscott 58, Peabody 57

At Peabody Jan. 8, the Tannerslet a double-digit lead in the fourthquarter get away. The Big Bluerallied from as many as 13 pointsbehind before taking a 41-38 leadwith about 20 seconds left in reg-ulation, but Katie Wallace draineda three-pointer to send the gameinto overtime. Neither team gen-erated much offense in the firsthalf with Peabody taking a 19-18lead into halftime. Melissa Grayled the Tanners with a team-high18 points (two threes) while Wal-lace finished with 15 points andalso hit two three-pointers. SaraHosman had 10 points, six ofthem on free throws, while MarinaDeMild had eight points, ChristaBaker had seven points and MollyTansey chipped in with twopoints. The loss was the secondstraight for the Tanners anddropped them to 3-3.

Revere 70, Peabody 54At Revere Jan. 5, Revere kept

its undefeated record intact with arout over the Tanners. Wallace andHosman scored a team-high 11points while Gray chipped in withnine. Baker (six points), AlyssaAlperen (five points), DeMild(four points), Taylor Colella (threepoints), Hannah Pellizzarro (twopoints), Rachael Margossian (twopoints) and Tansey (one point)also scored.

Fenwick 76, Medford 23At Fenwick Jan. 6, the Cru-

saders led 28-9 at the half thenexploded for 33 points in the thirdquarter (to six from Medford) toput the game out of reach at 61-15.Senior captain Sydney Brennansparked the rally, scoring all 12 ofher points in the first four and one-half minutes of the third quarterwhen Fenwick went on a 22-3 run.■ ROUNDUP

continued on page 15

Roundup

All 12 players scored as the Cru-saders cruised to their fifth win ofthe season. Senior captainColleen Corcoran had a game-high 18 points on 8-for-11 shoot-ing with 13 rebounds, five stealsand four assists while adding threeassists, three steals and tworebounds. Peabody resident FrediDeGulielmo had nine points, fourrebounds, two assists and a stealwhile Melissa MacKenzie, also ofPeabody, had seven points, fiverebounds and assist and a steal.Jennie Meagher (three points, twoblocks, two steals, assist) had a bigday on the boards with 10rebounds while Mikayla Porcaro(two points) added seven boards.Jaxson Nadeau (three assists,steal) and Peabody resident SamMancinelli (three steals, assist)had six points each while SammiGallant had five points. Seniorcaptain Ellen Fantozzi (threeassists, steal) and Samantha Gullaof Peabody (rebound, steal) hadthree points each while CamilleTache chipped in with two points,five rebounds, one steal and anassist.

Boys basketballFenwick 67

No. Brookfield 35At Fenwick Jan. 10, the Cru-

saders improved to 4-5 with a lop-sided win. Sophomore IsaiahCashwell-Doe had a game-high16 points while junior Ryan Veg-uilla chipped in with 13 points.

GymnasticsPeabody 122.05, Essex 119.5

At Yellow Jackets in DanversJan. 6, the Tanners opened theseason with a win. Jessica Reidfinished first on bars (7.9), beam(8.5) and floor (8.6) and also wonthe all-around (32.8). whileAubrey Irvine was second in theall-around (29.15). ShelbyMcKie (beam) and Nikki Ferrante(bars) chipped in with third placefinishes.

WrestlingTriton 60, Peabody 15

Methuen 69, Peabody 0Lowell 54, Peabody 9

At Lowell Jan. 9, the Tannerstook on three of the toughestwrestling squads in the area withTyler Norman (145 pounds),

Kevin Sousa (285 pounds) andNoah Freedman (152 pounds)picking up the only Peabody wins.

Georgetown 42, Peabody 36At Peabody Jan. 7, the Tanners

lost a close one. Marcus Gutier-

riez, Phil Makoci, Nolan Murphyand Freedman were winners.

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15

LEGALS

LEGALS

Reid wins four events; Peabody gymnastics win season opener■ ROUNDUP

continued from page 14

CITY OF PEABODYPEABODY CITY COUNCIL

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY OF PEABODY will conduct a public hear-ing on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 2016, at 7:30 P.M., in Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium,City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section5 of the Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OFTHE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY THAT the Zoning Mapof the City of Peabody entitled “City of Peabody Official Zoning Map is hereby further amend-ed as follows:

SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Map of the City of Peabody entitled “City of Peabody OfficialZoning Map” is hereby further amended as follows:

By rezoning land located on Assessors Map 18, Parcel 95 numbered as274 Newbury Street from MH (Mobile Home Park) to BR-1 Regional Business 1.

SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith arehereby repealed.

SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.

PEABODY CITY COUNCILCOUNCILLOR PETER M. MCGINNCITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Timothy E. SpanosCity Clerk

Weekly NewsJanuary 7th and 14th, 2016

CITY OF PEABODYPEABODY CITY COUNCIL

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY OF PEABODY will conduct a public hear-ing on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 2016, at 7:30 P.M.., in Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium,City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section5 of the Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OFTHE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows:

SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled, City of Peabody ZoningOrdinance Adopted April 28, 2011 and amended through December 11, 2015 is hereby furtheramended as follows:

By adding to Section 4.2.5 under the column marked Districts, the followinguse shall be a permitted use by Special permit from the City Council:

4.2.5 Business R-1AAutomotive storage of undamaged and operable vehicles sp

SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith arehereby repealed.

SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.

PEABODY CITY COUNCILCOUNCILLOR PETER M. MCGINNCITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Timothy E. SpanosCity Clerk

Weekly News January 7th and 14th, 2016CITY OF PEABODYPEABODY PLANNING BOARD

LEGAL NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that under the pro-visions of Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 40, Section 15C, the PlanningBoard and the Tree Warden will conduct ajoint public hearing on THURSDAYEVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 2016 at 7:15P.M. in the lower level conference room,CITY HALL, 24 LOWELL STREET,PEABODY, MA to consider work to bedone on and adjacent to Forest Street, adesignated scenic road.

The project will constitute displacement ofsections of stone wall for a limited periodof time to provide a staging area for motorcoaches during the U.S. Senior OpenTournament being held at the SalemCountry Club on June 2, 2017.

Subject property is owned by SandersFarm LLC and is shown on assessor’s Map70 as parcel 3; also identified as Lot “B”on plan of Salem Country Club datedSeptember 28, 2015.

Copy of the plan is available for viewing inthe Planning Board Office during normalbusiness hours.

PEABODY PLANNING BOARDTHOMAS BETTENCOURT, CHAIRMAN

PEABODY TREE WARDENBRIAN GRANT

Weekly NewsFebruary 14 & February 21, 2016

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given byStanley J. Walus, Jr., to New Century Mortgage Corporation dated December 5, 2005, recordedwith the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 25178, Page 255; said mort-gage was then assigned to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, on behalf of the Holders ofthe Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series NC 2006-HE4 AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates, Series NC 2006-HE4 by virtue of an assignment dated July 8,2009, and recorded in Book 28875, at Page 529, of which mortgage the undersigned is the pres-ent holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the samewill be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on February 10, 2016, on the mortgaged premis-es. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage:

A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON SITUATED AT 40 DONEGALROAD, PEABODY, ESSEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS, AND BEING SHOWN AS LOT 72 ON APLAN ENTITLED “CELTIC PARK OWNED BY VIDETTA CORP., PEABODY, MASS.”, DATED JULY1959, DANIEL D. RAY, LAND SURVEYOR, DULY RECORDED WITH ESSEX SOUTH DISTRICTDEEDS, PLAN BOOK 95, PLAN 1, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT APOINT ON THE WEST SIDE OF DONEGAL ROAD AT THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LOT 71;THENCE BY THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 71 SOUTH 9 DEG. 03’ 30” WEST ONE HUNDRED TEN (110)FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY LINE OF LOT 47; THENCE BY EASTERLY LINE OF LOTS 47AND 46, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX AND THIRTY SIX HUNDREDTHS (136.36) FEET TO A POINTON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 46 AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 73; THENCE NORTH 9 DEG.03’ 30” EAST BY SOUTH LINE OF LOT 73, ONE HUNDRED TEN (110) FEET TO DONEGAL ROAD;THENCE SOUTH 40 DEG. 56’ 30” EAST ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX AND THIRTY SIX HUN-DREDTHS (136.36) FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 15,000 SQUARE FEET OFLAND, MORE OR LESS. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO AND WITH THE BENEFIT OFEASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, IF ANY, INSOFAR AS NOW IN FORCE ANDAPPLICABLE. EXCEPTING AND EXCLUDING FROM THIS CONVEYANCE THE FEE IN SAID DONE-GAL ROAD OPPOSITE SAID LOT, BUT THERE IS HEREBY GRANTED THE RIGHT TO USE THESTREETS AND WAYS SHOWN ON SAID PLAN IS COMMON WITH OTHERS LAWFULLY ENTITLEDTHERETO. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO STANLEY J. WALUS, JR., INDIVIDUAL-LY BY DEED FROM ELLIOTT F. WYNER AND JANICE H. WYNER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS TEN-ANTS BY THE ENTIRETY RECORDED 12/28/1983 IN DEED BOOK 7302 PAGE 315, IN THE REG-ISTRY OF DEEDS PLAN FOR ESSEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS. TAX ID# 23-0-120

Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, ifany, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable.

In the event of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, thedescription as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference.

This property has the address of 40 Donegal Road, Peabody, MA 01960

Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements,rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights andstock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shallalso be covered by this sale.

Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments,tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and State or County trans-fer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certifiedcheck will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a depositand the balance in cashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices ofDoonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915, timebeing of the essence.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation atthe time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale?date bypublic proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date.

The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases,tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens,if any and all other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be.

In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing thewithin described property according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of theMemorandum of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sellthe property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second highestbidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC, 100Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915, the amount of the required deposit as set forthherein within three (3) business days after written notice of the default of the previous highest bid-der and title shall be conveyed to the said second highest bidder within thirty (30) days of saidwritten notice.

If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgageereserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second high-est bidder.

The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held inescrow by DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until thedeed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the considera-tion is released to the Mortgagee, thirty (30) days after the date of sale, whereupon all obligationsof the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow Agent shallbe discharged.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. Dated: December 22, 2015 U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, on Behalf of the Holdersof the Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series NC 2006-HE4 AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates, Series NC 2006-HE4 By: Reneau J Longoria. Esq., DOONAN,GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D Beverly, MA 01915 (978) 921-2670 50166 (WALUS) FEI # 1078.01234 01/14/2016, 01/21/2016, 01/28/2016

CITY OF PEABODYPLANNING BOARD

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD of the CITY OF PEABODY will conduct a pub-lic hearing on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 2016, at 7:30 P.M.., in Lower LevelConference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA in accordance with the provisions ofChapter 40A, Section 5 of the Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:

SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled, City of Peabody ZoningOrdinance Adopted April 28, 2011 and amended through December 11, 2015 is hereby furtheramended as follows:

By adding to Section 4.2.5 under the column marked Districts, the followinguse shall be a permitted use by Special permit from the City Council:

4.2.5 Business R-1AAutomotive storage of undamaged and operable vehicles sp

SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith arehereby repealed.

SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.

PEABODY PLANNING BOARDTHOMAS BETTENCOURT, CHAIRPERSON

Weekly News: January 7th and 14th, 2016

CITY OF PEABODY

LEGAL ADNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City Councilof the City of Peabody, acting as theSpecial Permit Granting Authority, will con-duct a public hearing on THURSDAYEVENING, JANUARY 28, 2016, at 7:30P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium,City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA onthe application from ARMANDO GIAN-NASCA D/B/A All Pro Detailing, 24 TumeltyRoad, Peabody, MA for a SPECIAL PERMITTO OPERATE AN AUTOMOTIVE DETAILINGBUSINESS at 241 NEWBURY STREET, UNIT3, Peabody, MA as filed in accordance withSections 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the PeabodyZoning Ordinance.

PEABODY CITY COUNCILPETER M. MCGINNCITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Timothy E. SpanosCity Clerk

Weekly NewsJanuary 14th and 21st, 2016

CITY OF PEABODYPEABODY CITY COUNCIL

LEGAL ADNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City Council ofthe City of Peabody will conduct a publichearing on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY28, 2016, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. WigginAuditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,Peabody, MA on the renewal application for aCLASS 2 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE fromPRESTIGE MOTORS OF MALDEN, INC. D/B/APRESTIGE AUTO SALES, 288 Newbury Street,Peabody, MA to determine if the Peabody CityCouncil will issue a 2016 Class 2 MotorVehicle License to said applicant.

PEABODY CITY COUNCILCOUNCILLOR PETER M. MCGINNCITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTTimothy E. SpanosCity Clerk

Weekly NewsJanuary 7th and 14th, 2016

HELP WANTEDNOTICE: on’t pay to find work before you get thejob. Legitimate job placement firms that work tofill specific positions cannot charge an upfrontfee. For free information about avoiding employ-ment service scams, write the Federal TradeCommission at Washington DC 20580 or call theNational Fraud Information Center at 800-876-7060.

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PEABODY18A Hingston St.,: John F. Vargas, III,Successor Trustee of Vargas RealtyTrust, to Richard Pettiglio, $305,000(sale dated 1-4.)

14 Patricia Road: Kevin C. and Donna A.Greus to Ronald S. and Kellyann G.Bezis, $525,000 (sale dated 1-5.)

31 & 31 and ø Tremont St.,: PamelaParkinson and Patricia Nizwantowskito Paula Monahan, $317,964 (saledated 1-6.)

24 Essex Green Lane, Unit 24: Judith M.Frazer to Richard E. and Rose J. Man-ley, $315,000 (sale dated 1-7.)

18 Coolidge Ave.,: Eric and StephanieQuigley to Michael and JessicaHatzipetros, $399,000 (sale dated 1-7.)

11 Ledgewood Way, Unit 3, Bldg. 11: Bev-erly Shear to Carol Hickman, $282,000(sale dated 1-7.)

3 Sabino Farm Road: Frank Limoli andTheresa Keaney to Roger A. Baker,$562,500 (sale dated 1-8.)

19 Andover St.,: Robert P. and Donna A.DeLuca to Aregawe Berhe, $230,000(sale dated 1-8.)

2 Eagan Place, Unit 24: Michael Higgins,trustee of The Higgins IrrevocableTrust, to Irving J. and Priscilla A.Williams, $216,500 (sale dated 1-8.)

*******

An apartment complex located on SabinoFarm Road sold with a price tag for over$13-million dollars, according to docu-ments filed at the Registry of Deeds inSalem.

Esquire Apartments Limited Partnership,having a principal place of business at 19Brook Road, Suite 201, in Needham, Har-vey Gertel, President and Treasurer,transferred ownership of the propertyand buildings at 13 Sabino Farm Roadand Esquire Circle for $13,500,000 toPademelon, LLC.

Pademelon, LLC, has a principal placeof business and address care of Brick-point Properties, Inc., located at 2Main St., Suite 200, in Stoneham, ofwhich Bryce Tinmouth, is listed as themanager.

Pademelon, LLC, also obtained a mort-gage on the five parcel property withBelmont Savings Bank in Belmont,Mass., for $10,800,000, according tothe documents.

Documents were filed with the Registryof Deeds in Salem on the morning ofJanuary 6, 2016.

Esquire Apartments Limited Partnershippurchased the property in January of1994 for $4,029,000.

The property, consisting of 4.26 acresis assessed with the city of Peabodyfor $5,983,600.

LYNNFIELD8 Broadway: Cumberland Farms, Inc.,Dino M. DeThomas, Senior Vice-Presi-dent sold to Blue Hills Fuels, LLC, ofBoston, $1,186,009, sale dated 1-5.)

25 Temple Road: Janet M. Moran toPhilip and Erica McDavitt, $485,000(sale dated 1-6.)

1200 Salem St., Unit 180: Lorraine B.Harkin and Frank W. Maciver to JanetP. Moran, $366,000 (sale dated 1-7.)

55 Ledge Road: 55 Ledge Road, LLC, ofBraintree, Richard J. High, AuthorizedSignatory, to LRI Lynnfield, LLC, ofLynnfield, $275,000 (sale dated 1-8.)

2 Smith Farm Trail: Barbara A. Frawley toNeil Paris, $592,000 (sale dated 1-8.)

Real Estate Transfers

18 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

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26 Main Street, Lynnfield | 781-246-2100Visit us online at www.northruprealtors.com

DANVERS

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Prime Route 1 location with easyaccess to Route 95.Hawthorne North is a long established North Shore location.This busy plaza is the home of Ponte Vecchio restaurant and other longstanding established businesses. Second floor office suites available range insize from 500 sq. ft. to 1,975 sq. ft. @ $12.00 sq. ft. gross. Plenty of parking,elevator, Verizon Fios and Comcast on property, and on-site management.FIRST FLOOR 1,600 SQ. FT. RETAIL: Storefront available at $18.00 sq. ft.gross; 2,560 or 4,160 also could be made available.

JANUARY 14, 2016 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 19

Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940

781-334-5700NewEnglandMoves.com

LYNNFIELD $1,099,001

12 ROOM CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL set back off the mainstreet with open floor plan, family room off the kitchen hassliders leading out to enclosed inground pool, living roomwith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, office and bonus room on 3rdlevel and so much more!

Nikki Cappadona-Martin

LYNNFIELD $1,690,000

STUNNING 12 ROOM, 5 bedroom Colonial on Sagamore GolfCourse! Open floor plan, first floor master, 5 full baths, 2 halfbaths, living room, dining room, great room, 4 car garage,only 2 years young!

Rossetti/Poti Team

LYNNFIELD $899,000

SPECTACULAR! 11 room Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 5 full baths,bridal staircase, cement patio, balcony, finished basementwith wet bar, gunite pool, all on a private lot. Central air andvacuum, 2 car garage.

Louise Bova-Touchette

PEABODY $399,900

WELL MAINTAINED RANCH with open concept living,updated modern kitchen, fireplaced living room, awesomeyard with pool, patio and deck.

Fran Frisella

PEABODY $335,000

GREAT 4 LEVEL TOWNHOME, many improvements through-out, open concept kitchen and dining area, private deck offdining room. Garage and parking. Complex offers pool, ten-nis and clubhouse.

Deb Molle

MIDDLETON FULLER POND

29 Fuller Pond - $549,900 - Carol DiCiaccio2 Hollygate Circle - $489,900 - Carol DiCiaccio

LYNNFIELD $599,900

EXCELLENT LOCATION! OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOURDREAM HOME! Located at the end of a cul-de sac is thisspectacular piece of land in a beautiful residential neighbor-hood. Over an acre! Land is currently staked.

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LAND!

PEABODY $429,900

INVITING COLONIAL, with 4 bedrooms, 9 rooms, fullyrebuilt in 2004. Central air, 2 car garage, front porch, paverpatio and conveniently located..

Joyce Cucchiara

SALEPENDING!

NEWPRICE!

PEABODY $489,900

TWO FAMILY IN THE CENTER OF PEABODY! Great investment- third floor waiting for renovations. Lots of updates; boiler, andhardwoods.

Evelyn Rockas

MIDDLETON $675,000

9 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM DESIGNER’S DREAM TOWNHOUSEwith sunroom, deck, gourmet kitchen, finished lower level -amenities galore!

Louise Touchette

MIDDLETON $1,289,000

STATELY 11 ROOM COLONIAL, King James Grant, 6 bed-rooms, 4.5 baths, 4 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 2 mastersuites, lower level offers in-law apt., theater room, heatedpool and more!

Rossetti/Poti Team

SAUGUS $289,900

QUAINT 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, perfect Condo alterna-tive, living room with woodstove and stone hearth, largemaster bedroom, spacious deck leading to yard. Updates.

Stephen Velonis

NEWBURY $709,900

SPECTACULAR LUXURY TOWNHOME, with first floor mastersuite, open concept living/dining/kitchen areas, finished lowerlevel with bar, walk-out to patio. Deck, garage, sunroom. Allthe amenities.

Carol DiCiaccio

TOPSFIELD $3,500,000

ELEGANT CUSTOM ESTATE at Ferncroft on the golf course! 11rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths, gourmet kitchen,library, formal dining room and living room, grand sunroom,oversize FR with FP, heated inground pool with two story poolhouse, patio with FP, 3 car garage and so much more!

Joanne Stewart

SAUGUS $479,900

ONE ACRE HAS 7 ROOM HOME AND 24 STALL HORSEBARN, all located at the end of a cul-de-sac. So manypossibilities.

Evelyn Rockas

SAUGUS $349,900

CLIFTONDALE AREA, spacious 4BR Colonial with level yard,EIK, dining room with sliders leading to deck, living roomwith adjoining sunroom, HW floors, walk up attic and more

Elaine Figliola

SALEM $379,000

LOVELY TOWNHOME, right off the Common. 3 bedrooms, 2stories, living room with fireplace, updated kitchen with graniteand stainless appliances, 2 car deeded parking, C/A and more!

Barbara Shahnaian

MELROSE $819,900

STUNNING 8 room brick Colonial with open concept living, oncul-de-sac, granite and stainless steel appliances, paver patio, 2car garage and so much more!

Nikki Cappadona Martin

FIRSTAD!

FIRSTAD!

Congratulations Agents of the Month for December, 2015Evelyn RockasJoyce Cucchiara

20 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 14, 2016

www.northruprealtors.com

Northrup AssociatesServing Lynnfield and the North Shore since 1952

Celebrating 63 Years

26 Main Street, Lynnfield • 781.334.3137 • 781.246.2100

DESIRABLE LOCATION! Charming “Wills Built”, wellmaintained Split Entry, 3 bedrooms, dining room beamedceilings and brick floor, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, updated win-dows, heating system, walk to school, park, Market Streetand easy access to highway. EVENINGS: 617-784-9995

LYNNFIELD - $575,000

Bernie Starr/Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei/Broker/OwnerDonna AloisiBert BeaulieuCheryl BogartHelen BolinoKim Burtman

Christine CarpenterDavid ComeauKerry ConnellyVirginia CiullaJulie Daigle

Alex DeRosaEric DohertyElena DrislaneLori Kramich Michelle Marcoulier

Maria N. MiaraMarilyn Phillips

Marcia PoretskyGale RawdingDebra Roberts

Maureen Rossi-DiMellaPatrice SlaterDonna SnyderRon Supino

OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!Perked for 4 bedroom septic. Water, gas and electricon street. Abuts Wildewood acres. Great 41,550 lot.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $521,500

LAND FOR SALE

REVERE BEACH - OCEANFRONT! 26,303 sq. ft. of land onAmerica’s Oldest Public Beach. Three contiguous Multi-family homes PLUS an extra lot to accommodate (once per-mit obtained) a 60 Unit Luxury development. Only 5 milesNorth of Boston and Logan Airport. Steps to the Blue LineSubway stop and Revere Beach Station. 7 miles from theproposed Everett Casino! Zoned RC1.

EVENINGS: 781-956-0241

REVERE - $4,000,000

LAND FOR SALE

HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOURCUSTOM DREAM HOME!Approved 1.3 acre buildablelot located near and abutting the Little Meadow Waysubdivision, not far from the schools, too. Permittedseptic plan is for a 4 bedroom home. Buyer is responsi-ble for all approvals, permits, septic installation, etc.There are wetlands on the property and it will need awetlands crossing to be built which the buyer is alsoresponsible for. EVENINGS: 617-791-2922

NORTH READING - $299,900

LAND FOR SALE!

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 4 level Deerfield modelTownhome offering 7 spacious rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2.5baths and garage. Updated open kitchen/dining area withstainless appliances. Loft with fireplace. Lower level withwet bar and walk-out patio. Hardwood floors, C/A, vacu-um and security. Amenities of pool, tennis and clubhouse.

EVENINGS: 781-771-8144

WEST PEABODY - $374,900

STATELY 12 ROOM COLONIAL in excellent condition.Great detail with moldings, hardwood floors throughout,2 staircases and high ceilings. Gracious entry leads to fire-placed living room, formal dining room, family room andsunroom. Many updates such as granite kitchen, finished3rd floor, updated baths and newer roof. Situated high offstreet on 30,145 sq. ft. lot. Oversized garage.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $599,900

EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS from this waterfront home withdock on Pillings Pond. Home has been totally renovatedwith new cherry kitchen with granite, island, master hasbath with shower and Jacuzzi. Sunroom leads to Trex deck- the length of the house. New wiring, plumbing, windowsand roof. Enjoy the benefits of living on the pond!

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $779,900

BEAUTIFUL END UNIT WITH OCEAN VIEWS THROUGH-OUT! Open concept floor plan, 2 balconies to enjoy theview, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Large walk-in laun-dry/storage room with full washer and dryer. Deeded park-ing space underground and a deeded parking space in lot.

EVENINGS: 781-858-1764

LYNN - $534,900

PLANNING AMOVE IN 2016?

NorthrupAssociates

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CHARMING SUN-FILLED 4 bedroom, 2 full bath Colonialin Huckleberry School District. Town sewer and gas!Hardwood floors under carpet, fireplace, new roof, guttersin 2015, 3-season porch and so much more!

EVENINGS: 917-346-9640

LYNNFIELD - $379,999

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1/17, 11-1 PM@ 814 Lynnfield Street, Lynnfield

NEW PRICE!