THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

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Friday, March 30, 2018

State Ways & Means Committee Lady Tanners basketball honored at annual banquet hears city’s budget plea Opioid crisis needs “bold” solution

By Christopher Roberson

M

ayor Edward Bettencourt, School Committee Member Beverley Ann Griffin Dunne and interim Superintendent of Schools Dr. Herbert Levine recently went before the state’s Ways and Means Committee for the same reason: to ask for additional funding.

During a March 19 hearing at City Hall, Levine said that while steps have been taken to thwart the opioid crisis, future progress is questionable. “If you want to make a dent in the opioid epidemic, it’s got to be much more bold than it is now,” he said. “It’s going to cost hundreds of millions of dollars, not $5 million.”

Levine said there needs to be a

large-scale solution that would rival national milestones, such as the U.S. Supreme Court case Brown vs. Board of Education, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, Title 9 and the Americans with Disabilities Act. Although he helped establish Northshore Recovery High School in Beverly, Levine said the number of recovery high schools remains inadequate.

In addition to Beverly, there are currently schools in Boston, Brockton, Springfield and Worcester, according to Massachusetts Recovery High Schools.

“We need to be as bold with the opioid epidemic; anything short of that and you’re really

STATE WAYS | SEE PAGE 10

Shown proudly displaying their awards at the PHS Girls’ Varsity Basketball team banquet Monday night are Catherine Manning (MVP), Jordan Muse and Serena Laro (Coaches Award), and Kristina Rossignoll (Wiggin Award). See story and photo highlights on page 6.

(Advocate photo by Greg Phipps)

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Carroll and Center School principals share School Improvement Plans

A

s they look ahead to the 2018-2019 school year, Tracy Smith, principal of Carroll Elementary School, and Jacqueline Orphanos, principal of Center Elementary School, on March 27 went before the School Committee to present their School Improvement Plans. During the committee’s March 27 meeting, Smith said that of the 623 students enrolled at Carroll, 44.5 percent of them come from families that are economically disadvantaged. For 16.7 percent, English is not their first language.

Smith also said that since September 2017, her school has gained 61 students and lost 56 students. To accommodate Carroll’s high student population, Smith said, there are five classes for each grade level through fourth grade as well as six fifthgrade classes. She also said that based on current projections, a sixth kindergarten class could be needed in the fall.

In addition, Smith said the results from the 2017 Next Generation MCAS were fairly consistent with the results from 2016; however, the fifth-grade

scores did decrease on the science and technology/engineering section. The results indicated that the number of students in the Warning category increased from nine percent to 19 percent and the number of students in the Advanced category fell from 22 percent to 14 percent. The number of students in the Proficient and Needs Improvement categories were 35 percent and 33 percent, respectively, which is almost the same as the 2016 results.

Smith also said Google Classroom has an established presence at Carroll. “We’re really becoming a Google school,” she said. Other programs which are slated to continue include STAR Student of The Month, the BOKS Exercise Program, the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program and the START Program for atrisk students.

Smith also shared one of her top budget requests. “We really need a building-based substitute at the Carroll,” she said.

Interim Superintendent of Schools Dr. Herbert Levine said that in the event a teacher has a family emergency or needs

SCHOOL | SEE PAGE 10

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 2

City Council approves DPS pay hikes

By Christopher Roberson

T

he City Council voted unanimously on March 22 to increase the maximum annual salary brackets of the director and assistant director of the Department of Public

Services (DPS) up to $135,000 and up to $95,000, respectively. DPS Director David Terenzoni will be leaving his post to fill the position of Water Department superintendent. “ The city of Peabody is growing and the city of Pea-

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body is becoming a very active city,� said Mayor Edward Bettencourt during the council’s Finance Committee meeting, adding that a $135,000 salary is needed to keep the director’s position attractive, and “This position touches everybody’s life.�

Bettencourt said that Terenzoni makes approximately $114,000 and Assistant Director Kevin Kelly makes $85,000. “Kevin Kelly, I believe, is underpaid for that position,� said Bettencourt. “The assistant director doesn’t get that overtime rate like other employees do, and he’s working more hours than anybody.�

In response, Councill o r - a t - L a rg e A n n e M a n ning-Martin said the salary cap for the director of Public Works is $134,000 in Gloucester and Lynn. “Lynn is considerably larger than Peabody,� she said.

Manning-Martin also asked that the job qualifications be changed so that a Bachelor’s Degree is required and a Master’s Degree is preferred as well as at least 10 years of experience. “We should match the qualifications and the experience to the salary,� she said.

While Bettencourt agreed with Manning-Martin, he also said it is important to remain flexible. “The best candidate might not have the exact degrees that we want,� he said, adding that management and communication skills are paramount.

Ward 1 Councillor Jon Turco questioned the preference for a Master’s Degree, saying it could actually eliminate some

DPS Director David Terenzoni

favorable candidates. “I wonder if it will have an adverse effect on the hiring process,� he said. “This is one of those jobs that’s quasi white-collar and quasi blue-collar; most of these guys come from within the ranks.�

Light Commissioner raise In other news, the council voted 9-2 to recommend to the state, through a homerule petition, raising the annual salaries of the city’s light commissioners from $4,000 to $5,100. The raise would also make them eligible to receive city pensions.

Councillor-at-Large Thomas Gould said a raise would be well deserved. “I can’t tell you the last time we had an outage that lasted more than half a day,� he said. Yet, the commissioners have been receiving $4,000 for the past 22 years.

However, Manning-Martin and Ward 6 Councillor Mark O’Neill said they could not condone putting additional strain on Peabody’s already-fragile pension fund.

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SOUNDS OF PEABODY The Peabody Institute Library (82 Main St.) will be hosting the following events: The Main Library and branch libraries will be closed on March 30. On March 31, the Main Library will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The branch libraries will be open from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Main Library and branch libraries will be closed on April 1.

Rockabye Beats will be held at the West Branch Library (603 Lowell St.) at 10 a.m. on April 4. Registration is required as space is limited.

West African Kora Player Sean Gaskell will give a performance and lecture at 7 p.m. on April 4.

Drop-In Spring Craft sessions will be held from 5-6 p.m. on April 5, April 19, May 3, May 17 and May 31.

Family LEGO Saturdays will be held at 10:30 a.m. on April 7 and May 5. Registration is required as space is limited.

Cat Story Time will be held at 10:30 a.m. on April 9 for children ages two to five. Registration is required as space is limited.

Raining Poetry will be held at 3:30 p.m. on April 9.

Baby Story Time will be held at 10 a.m. on April 10, April 24, May 8 and May 22. The program will also be held at 10 a.m. at the South Branch Library (78 Lynn St.) on April 3, April 17, May 1, May 15 and May 29. Registration for the program is recommended, but not required.

Toddler Story Time will be held at 11 a.m. on April 10, April 24, May 8 and May 22. The program will also be held at 11 a.m. at the South Branch Library (78 Lynn St.) on April 3, April 17, May 1, May 15 and May 29. Registration for the program is recommended, but not required.

Basic Gardening with Dan Tremblay will be held from 10-11 a.m. on April 14 at the West Branch Library (603 Lowell St.). Registration is required as space is limited.

Family Story Time will be held at 10:30 a.m. on April 14 and May 12. Registration for the program is recommended, but not required.

The Creative Circle Writing Group will meet at 7 p.m. on April 17. Registration is required as space is limited.

SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 4

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

City Council approves Keno to Go at Richdale Convenience

By Christopher Roberson

O

n March 22 the City Council voted 9-2 to grant a Special Permit amendment to allow Keno to Go to be offered at the Richdale convenience store on Lynnfield Street. A spinoff from traditional Keno, patrons get their playing cards in the store and then check the results using the Keno to Go app on their cellphones.

During the council’s meeting, Attorney Thomas Truax, counsel for applicant Rezzaqul Chowdhury, said Richdale has been at 139 Lynnfield St. for the past year and a half. “Customers have been clamoring for Keno to Go,” said Truax.

However, resident Russell Donovan was not one of them.

He said the original Special Permit, which the council approved on May 26, 2016, stated that Keno would not be allowed. “He accepted those conditions at the time,” Donovan said of Chowdhury.

Donovan said Chowdhury went back to the council six months later to request permission to offer Keno and was denied. Although Truax said there would be no Keno screen inside the store, Donovan said he discovered otherwise. “I was in the store today and they have a monitor ready to go,” he said.

Truax responded, saying Donovan was mistaken.

“That’s impossible, the [Massachusetts] Lottery doesn’t just give them out,” he said.

Mithun Jalal of TJ’s Variety urged the City Council to vote against amending the Special Permit which would allow Keno to Go to be offered at the Richdale Convenience store. (Photo Courtesy of PAT)

Chowdhury said he does have a security monitor, which Donovan may have thought was a Keno screen.

Mithun Jalal, whose family owns TJ’s Variety at 124 Lynnfield St., said that in addition to TJ’s, there are four convenience stores within a few blocks that also offer Keno.

Speaking about the results of “several studies,” Jalal said Keno promotes adolescent gambling and contributes to the crime rate, as compulsive gamblers steal money to fuel their addictions. She said that last month; her father was robbed at gunpoint.

Music at Eden’s Edge Presents “Close Encounters with Music” at the Peabody Institute Library

T

he Peabody Institute Library is pleased to announce the lecture and performance series, “Close Encounters with Music,”presented by Music at Eden’s Edge. The third of four programs will be on Monday, April 23rd at 7 p.m. This event will be held at the Main Library, located at 82 Main St. in Peabody.

Chamber ensemble Music at Eden's Edge continues the fourpart lecture/performance series, Close Encounters with Music, with 'FLUTASTICA!' Flutists Wei Zhao and Orlando Cela pair up to take a FLUTASTIC spin around the globe. Not your grandpa's flute...music and flutes from Europe, Iceland, The United States, Venezuela, and China. Go where no one else can take you! The Close Encounters with Music series aims to deepen the music listening experience for audience members, from new listeners to committed music lovers, by offering context for and exploration of the music performed live.

For more information and to register, please call 978-5310100 ext. 10, or register online at http://www.peabodylibrary. org.

This program is generously sponsored by the Peabody Institute Library Foundation.

“In the past eight years this has never happened,” said Jalal.

Councillor-at-Large Anne Manning-Martin said she is concerned about patrons going back and forth between their vehicles and the store to get new playing cards. “It sounds to me like they would be going in and out playing Keno to Go, but not really going anywhere,” she said.

Truax responded, saying he has represented a myriad of convenience stores throughout the state and has never had a situation where patrons routinely go back and forth playing Keno to Go. Ward 1 Councillor Jon Turco said he saw no harm in amending the Special Permit to only allow Keno to Go as opposed to traditional Keno.

Councillor-at-Large David Gravel felt differently. “I’m not sure that this isn’t the stepping stone to get Keno into the place,” he said.

Gravel also took issue with the store’s shrubbery, which is supposed to prevent vehicles’ headlights from shining into residents’ homes at night. “What they put up there for shrubbery is a joke, literally a joke,” he said, adding that the current plants are no more than two-and-a-half-feet tall. “We get all these promises and the deliverable is the minimum.”

After listening to Gravel, Turco modified his amendment to state that Keno to Go can only be offered after new shrubs are planted.

Page 3

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THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 4

Judith Anne Raponi Parent/Child Memorial Scholarship Fundraiser May 19th, 7:30 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. Knights of Columbus 96 Main Street Peabody, MA

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SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 2 Books and Bingo will be held at 10:30 a.m. on April 23 and May 21 for children ages two to five. Registration is required as space is limited.

Close Encounters with Music will be held at 7 p.m. on April 23.

Registration is required as space is limited.

Books and Dominoes will be held at 10:30 a.m. on May 7 for children ages two to five. Registration is required as space is limited.

The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting the Young Entrepreneurs Academy Investors Panel from 6-8 p.m. on April 4 at Brooksby Village (100 Brooksby Village Rd.). Some of the panelists are Michael Murray, president of Peabody Wealth Advisors in Danvers, Jason Clucas, director of Business Development at TekDoc Solutions in Peabody, Jacqui Richard, Business Development manager of Phil Richard Insurance in Danvers, and Brian McHugh, general manager of Cranney Companies in Danvers.

The Police Department will be hosting its sixth Citizens Academy from April 11 through June 13. The classes will be held every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the police station (6 Allens Lane). The application deadline is April 4.

The Seventh Annual Firefighter Rice Memorial 5K will be held at 9 a.m. on April 7. The starting line will be at the AOH Club (58 Lowell St.). The cost is $25. Participants can register online at

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http://www.northshoretimingonline.com/reglive2017.aspx?eventyear_id=1480. Online registration closes at 3 p.m. on April 5.

The 14th Annual Health and Wellness Expo will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 7 at the Northshore Mall (210 Andover St.). Some of the exhibitors are Baystate Financial in Wakefield, NEWPRO Home Improvements in Woburn, CoCo Key Water Park in Danvers and CareOne in Peabody.

The Playground Committee at Brown Elementary School will be hosting the 2018 Resource Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 7 at the Peabody/Lynn Elks Lodge (40 Oak St.).

The North Shore Community Action Programs will be hosting a citizenship application clinic from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 7 at Espacio (105 Congress St. in Salem).

The schedule for Patriot’s Day on April 16 is as follows: 8:40 a.m. – Danvers Alarm List at Jacobs Lot – accessible via Lowell Street opposite Edgehill Road, adjacent to the Independence Bike Path.

9:20 a.m. – Danvers Alarm List at the South Burying Ground (Main Street on the Salem line).

10 a.m. – Ceremony at the Lexington Monument (Washington Street at Sewall Street).

A reception will be held at the Peabody Historical Society & Museum (33 Washington St.).

Sewall Street from Holten Street to Washington Street will be closed from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m.

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THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Martin Richard Foundation announces 115 runners to represent 2018 Boston Marathon Team MR8

B

oston, MA–The Martin Richard Foundation this week announced the 115 runners who will be representing Team MR8 in the Boston Marathon on April 16, 2018. The team has set its fundraising goal at $800,000 with nearly $635,000 having already been raised. Runners ranging from ages 21 to 62 will be running the marathon in honor of eight-year-old Martin Richard, the youngest victim of the bombings that disrupted the 2013 Boston Marathon.

Named for Martin’s initials and favorite sports number, Team MR8 is comprised of college students, business

owners, seasoned marathoners and first-time runners.

Team MR8 will also be represented by Meb Keflezighi, retired Eritrean-born American long-distance runner and winner of the 2014 Boston Marathon who will be running on a non-competitive basis.

“We couldn’t be more honored to have Meb and all of our runners lace up their sneakers to take on this historic course for the mission of our Foundation,” Denise and Bill Richard, said. “Our family has a love of running and the accomplishments of all of our runners is inspiring.”

Meb Keflezighi leads and

inspires the Meb Foundation, a 501(c)(3) guided by the importance of “Maintaining Excellent Balance” in life. Both the Meb Foundation and the Martin Richard Foundation focus on giving young people the opportunity to succeed and share many of the same values and the commitment to provide the tools and opportunities to build and lead healthy lives, relationships and communities.

“We admire Meb and are humbled that he is joining Team MR8 this year,” Denise Richard said. “It is a privilege

TEAM MR8 | SEE PAGE 10

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THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 6

Peabody High girls honored at annual basketball banquet

By Greg Phipps

D

uring his address Monday night at the annual Peabody High School girls' basketball banquet, varsity head coach Stan McKeen noted that the program as a whole finished with a win-loss record of 30-22.

The gathering at the Knights of Columbus Hall responded with applause knowing that the future looks promising for the Tanner girls, whose junior varsity and freshmen squads produced a combined 22-10 mark.

McKeen's varsity unit struggled through an 8-12 season and missed the playoffs. He acknowledged that a less-than-auspicious start put Peabody in a tough position out of the gate.

"It was a rebuilding year. We were young and inexperienced and it was a problem for us early," McKeen said. "We dug ourselves a pretty good hole at 1-5.

We got better as the season went on. We went on a 5-2 streak that got us back in contention for the postseason. At the end, we needed to win our last four games to make the tournament.

We won the first two but lost our last two at that tourney in Woburn."

McKeen added that his Tanners competed well in the Northeastern Conference (NEC), going 8-7 and losing two games they could have won–an overtime defeat to Everett and a disappointing loss to Somerville after jumping out to a big lead early. Had they been able to emerge victorious in those two contests, the Tanners would have qualified for the playoffs.

"Many of our players had no varsity experience coming into the season, and we only had seven home games all year," McKeen pointed. "I thought our de-

Peabody girls’ varsity team honorees: Front row (left to right)–Alyssa Saraceni, Emily Carney, Georgia Leon, Kristina Rossignoll, and Jonalyn Carpenter. Back row (left to right.)–Equipment manager Hailee Dipiro, Catherine Manning, Colleen Crotty, Jordan Muse, Serena Laro, Brooke Hodas, Liz Zaiter, and Amber Kiricoples, with head coach Stan McKeen. Not pictured–Heavenly Porcher.

(Advocate photos by Greg Phipps)

fense was pretty good all season but we had trouble scoring points and we struggled to play four good quarters. The third quarter was a troublesome quarter for us all year."

A difficult non-league schedule and 0-5 finish in those games didn't help either, as Peabody had to tangle with the likes of area powerhouses Masconomet, Newburyport, Woburn and Chelmsford. "[NEC foe] Danvers turned out to have the best team they've had in years," said McKeen, referring to some of the tougher conference competition.

"I'll say this, the girls never quit and played hard till the end of every game. As a coach, that's all you can ask for," said McKeen. "Hopefully, next year's team will bring that same intensity.

We have areas where we need to improve but I think we made progress."

Chief among the award winners was junior forward Catherine Manning, who received the Most Valuable Player honor, McKeen pointed out that Man-

Next year’s team captains Catherine Manning and Kristina Rossignoll with head coach Stan McKeen.

ning was named to both the Salem News and NEC all-star teams and that she averaged 11.4 points and over 13 rebounds per game. Manning's highest single-game point total was 24 and she shot close to 70 percent from the foul line.

"I know she got frustrated at times but she had a phenomenal season, and she had a lot to do with our eight wins," McKeen

Peabody girls’ junior varsity team honorees: Front row (left to right)–Hailee Lomasney, Hailey Baker, Kaitlin Gorman, and Victoria Balke. Back row (left to right)– Julia McGrath, Julianna Cimino, Kayla Bonfanti, Jordyn Collins, Danielle Diantgikis, and Aja Alimonti, with head coach Tracey Palazzola. Not pictured: Haley Lindstrom and Abby Ryder.

said of Manning's efforts.

Seniors Serena Laro and Jordan Muse received Coaches Awards. McKeen said Laro "set a good example for the younger players" and was an honorable mention for the Salem News all-star squad. She had a single-game high of 18 points.

Muse was the team's best ballhandler and ran the offense. She averaged over six points a game

and led the team in three-pointers with 13.

Junior Kristina Rossignoll was given the Wiggin Award, named in memory of late City Councilman Frank Wiggin, whose life epitomized community service.

Rossignoll had a grade point average of 3.63 and is the first junior to ever receive the award.

Rossignoll was also selected as next year's captain alongside Manning.

Other varsity players recognized were Alyssa Saraceni, Emily Carney, Georgia Leon, Jonalyn Carpenter, Colleen Crotty, Brooke Hodas, Liz Zaiter, Amber Kiricoples, and Heavenly Porcher.

JV and freshmen squads honored Junior varsity head coach Tracey Palazzola said her team was quiet in terms of its personality but was “truly unselfish and cared about getting better.”The Tanner JVs battled to a 13-5 finish. Palazzola said the team’s defense was strong all year, allowing an average of 25 points a game. “We also held teams to 15 points or less six times,” she noted.

JV players recognized were Hailee Lomasney, Hailey Baker, Kaitlin Gorman, Victoria Balke, Julia McGrath, Julianna Cimino, Kayla Bonfanti, Jordyn Collins, Danielle Diantgikis, Aja Alimonti, Haley Lindstrom, and Abby Ryder.

Freshmen head coach Joy Wallace said her team’s 9-5 record was well-earned given “one of the toughest schedules we’ve played since I’ve been here.” Players recognized were Lizzy Hart, Scarlette Hernandez, Emma Darling, Aaliyah Alleyne, Olivia LaValle, Maggie Brennan, Lexi Mello, and Stephanie Guglielmo.

Peabody girls’ freshmen team honorees (left to right): Lizzy Hart, Scarlette Hernandez, Emma Darling, Aaliyah Alleyne, Olivia LaValle, Maggie Brennan, Lexi Mello, and Stephanie Guglielmo, with head coach Joy Wallace.

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

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THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Higgins Middle School Second Quarter Honor Roll GRADE 6 Principal’s List Sofia Anaya, Lianna Ao, Jessica Barrett, Abigail Bettencourt, Carmela Bisesti, Kyra Buckley, Donald Cavanaugh, Jessica Chau, Ty Couillard, Stella Dambrosio, Bella Dame, Bianca DeOliveira, Nyah Dodd, Therese Ejiofor, Kiara Evans, Dylan Faletra, Ryan Faletra, Shaylla Fazolo, Anthony Forte, Nayatie Gabriel, Ederick Gonzalez, Marcus Higgins, Joseph Isidro, Eva Joyce, Laura-Jaiden Kim, Vanessa Kolani, Theodosia Kourtelidis, Logan Lomasney, Amethyst Lorusso, Jack McCarthy, Madison McDonald, Ava Molineaux, Allison Morley, John Ogles, Panayiota Papantonakis, Yanni Pappas, Anna Prideaux, Dea Sala, Zachary Saporito, Sonja Sojli, Joseph Thibault, Charlotte Tracia Highest Honors Steven Beard, Lillianna Britt, Jake Canuel, Gabrielle Gagnon, Riley Galatis, Kylie Kennison, Terence Lee, Jill McGrath, Tenley Mugford, Morgan O’Donnell, Aidan Pais, Gwen Price, Argiro Psyhogios, Julianna Schipilliti, Gianluca Sestito, Gianna Sinibaldi, Julia Smith, Isabella Verrico, Annabella Vieira, Lauren Woods Honors Kathryn Amico, Isabel Avila, Mallorie Baker, Jadyn Bardina, Roberto Batista, Christopher Bell, Alexandra Brevde, Bianca Burt, Jacob Carne, Brianna Carney, Irene Caron, Michael Carregal, Dante Colacchio, Meghan Collins, Cameron Connolly, Mason Coughlin, Domenic Dascoli, Ava Decicco, Daniel Delima, Michael Deloreto, Danielle Euell, Thomas Fabbo, Kayla Faraca, Isabella Foresto, Allison Ged-

des, Crystal Gosiewski, Nicholas Gregory, Avery Grieco, Michael Gulla, Annabella Joyce, Kayla Landry, Jonathan LaPalme, Juliana Lleshaj, Elijah Loring, John Lucas, Grace Lynch, Madeline Mahoney, Robert Marcotullio, Heather Martin, Brady McCormack, Victoria McCoy, Damian McMaster, Shannon McNally, Melina Melo, Gia Meola, Anthony Meroli, Sara Mirdita, Clara Oliveira, Ella O’Rourke, Neha Patel, Cynthia Pereira, Jakob Pinheiro, Troy Quinlan, Shelby Racki, Adrian Ramirez, Kevin Reid, Jonathan Ribeiro, Michael Ryan, Matthew Ryder, Jordan Salthouse, Bruno Santos, Domenic Scalese, Joshua Scali, Jenny Serre, Adam Siepka, Alexander Silva, Marissa Simmons, Taranpreet Singh, Robert Smith Jr., Larissa Souza, Ava Stanford, Mara Stein, Eijah Swanson, Janina Varone, Vito Venuti IV, Alysia Walsh, Jacob Wardle, Zachary Wheeler, Nikolas Wilkins, Ryan Yaffe Honorable Mention Victor Aguiar, Charles Alviti, Ashton Amsel, Abigail Belliveau, Hailey Bettencourt, Rachel Bornstein, Ashley Buza, Isaih Calderon, Henrico Cazotto, Chloe Coffey, Gabriella Cortes, Jacquelyn Delillo, Morgan Demeule, Dennis Downing, Jaiden Fils-Aime, John Gill, Jesse Goldman, Keevan Hally, Ryan Hayward, Melanie Hernandez Espinoza, Camden Kenney, Caden Lanning, Yaniliz Lara Arroyo, Julia Lopes, Jaydin Mam, Madison Mancini, Olivia Martinez, Lily Mason, Michael McDonough, Cora Medeiros, Julia Neves, Sean Norden, Aidan Parisi, Nathaniel Perez, Livia Pessoti, Stephanie Pinardi, Timothy Rowe, Robert Shaw, Gavin Silva, Andrew Skory, Juliana Therrien, Pasquale Todisco, Alexander Varney

GRADE7 Principal’s List Tolulope Adeniyi, Joseph Alviti, Isadora Barbosa, Isabel Bettencourt, Taylor Bettencourt, Noah Blake, Nathan Braz, Dillon Bresnahan, Cailyn Buckley, Andrew Cahill, Hannah Carafa, Jack Castrichini, Madeline Castro, Nicholas Coke, Keyla Colon, Anthony Curcio, Alyssa Dang, Angelina Delima, Jesica Demiri, Sarah Divasta, Paul Drilon, Adam Farhat, Emma Festa, Camila Fialho, Sarah Fogarty, Mia Foley, Julianne Gabriel, Kyle Gustin, Maya Houvardas, Alaina Hutchinson, Nikodhim Kolani, Patrick Kosmider, Eftyghia Kourtelidis, Natalie Kwong, James Langley, Danielle Lomanno, Lyndsay Lynch, Shea Lynch, Shalyn Medailleu, Lauryn Mendonca, Ashley Milne, Brighton Mitchell, Tony Molle Jr., Tyler Mondalto, Abbie Mae Nicholson, Jillyan O’Connor, Vincent O’Hara, Miguel Oliveira Bonela, Jonathan Oliveri, Samuel Oliveri, Jaylene Ortiz, Mia Philbrook, Jacob Richards, Jessica Richards, Matthew Richards, Hailey Roach, Michael Sablone, Elizabeth Seredkina, Salma Setia, Victoria Shaw, Emily Smith, Penelope Spack, Lauren Squibb, Autumn Stickney, Alexandra Stone, Amanda Stone, Niomee Tejada, Bailey Tracchia, Isabella Turco, Chantalle Vargas, Mairead Walsh, Hannah Wiebe Highest Honors Elana Altfeld, Alexis Beattie, Youness Benlaatmania, Carson Browne, Sydney Campbell, Kiara Colon, Brooke Despres, Kostandin Dhima, Cayley Drigotas, Angela Duda, Jessica Duda, Natalie Fiandaca, Allison Flewelling, Elana Gitlin, Benwin Grullon Espino, Giovanni Guglielmo, Nicholas Healey, Cameron King, John LaBelle, Jessica LaRosa, Alexis Lebel, Kaylee Lemaire, Gledis Levenishti, Sarah Lynch, Gina Martiniello, Luke Mosher, Paul Neal Jr., Andrew Porter, Aislin Russell, Nicholas Salvati, Siobhan Smith, Thomas Swanton, Sophie Tarantino, Olivia Thifault, Chloe Toda, Logan Tracia, Jason Zeaiter Honors Michaela Alperen, Sherene Alsalimi, Ryan Alves, Lilianna Ayala, Julia Azevedo, Daniel Barrett, Jake Bedard, Lydia Bettencourt, Alyson Bisenti, Kananda Borlini, Joleena Botelho, Ryan Bua, Cameron Burdick, Jared Castrichini, Monique Cerque-

ira, Shaun Ceruolo, Allison Ciaramitaro, Anna Cika, Ryan Colbert, Shaun Conrad, Bruno Correia, Ray DaSilva, Ruddy DeJesus Gomez, Andrew DeRosa, Gianna DiGianfelice, Cassidy Doherty, Ana Clara Dos Santos, Jordyn Ellis, Ruth Epple, Christian Federico, Divanni Fernandez, Juliana Fernandez, Avrie Fiandaca, Aisling Finnegan, Grace Flaherty, Ryan Gagnon, Gaspar Galleguillos, Saviour Gbemu, Emily Gillis, Emma Jandrisevits, Flave Jean, Jag Jordan, Bryce Jorgenson, Hunter Jorgenson, Ramata Kaba, Arenne Kenney, Aundrea Kulakowski, Nambula Kyanga, Joachin Lardizabal, Cody LeBlanc, Taylor Lemaire, Samantha Linda, Kyle Lobao, Vinicius Lozorio, Belle Lurie, Nolan Maher, Gianna Mancaniello, Olivia Marcinkowski, Dante Martiniello, Molly McLeod, Adam Medrano, Joshua Mercer, Hannah Minasian, Griffon Minette, John Minichillo, Olivia Monsini, Vyvy Moy, Madison Murphy, Matthew Norden, Jennifer Otero-Otero, Emanuelly Pacheco, Cameron Palelli, Kayleb Partaledis, Ashmely Pena Rodriguez, William Perillo, Kellyn Preira, Mia Proulx, Jillian Rich, Brady Rich, Emily Sampaio, Achilles Sanders, Marco Schirripa, Patrick Senfuma, Emma Silvia, Trotman Smith, Nathaniel Sorell, Christopher Stevens, Chelsea Tazoa Akaseng, Darianna Toribio, Dario Trombas, Nina Tseitlin, Dylan Turpel, Sarah Vieira, Nicholas Villano, Jaidyn Walter, Nicholas Waugh, Kevin Winschel, Daniel Zizza Honorable Mention Wilfred Abreu, Mattias Anderle, Henry Andrade, Eric Aroke, Maria Azevedo, Yoskar Batista, Yennalis Beato, Tala Belanger, Marcus Bettencourt, Anthony Bonfanti, Kayleigh Browne, Kelsey Burgess, Trinity Cabrera, Angel Cabrera, Kameli Carrion Reyes, Austin Cassidy, Julia Clements, Sarena Correia, Olivia Cunha, Thiago Dallorto, William Dang, Olivia Davis, Isys Denton Wilson, Leo Diotte, Renata Feitosa, Hannah Fessenden, Jada Filsaime, Rachel Freedman, Chloe Gill, Samantha Gill, Tori Holmes, Molly Howard, Guido Iannalfo, Luke Joyce, Nicole Kordas, Julianna Lewis, Vitoria Machado, Taylor MacKinnon, Lauren Malcolm, Anthony Palomares, Stiliani Papanikolaou, Isabella Pereira, Michael Porcella, Jorgena Qole, Colin Ridley, Isabella Romero, Ronaldo Santana, Skylah Sarat, Ryan Saslaw, Taylor Somers, Olivia Tinkham, Jaden Torres

GRADE 8 Principal’s List Adam Abdulghani, Benjamin Altfeld, Janelle Baetzel, Lily Baglio, Sarah Broughton, Nicholas Caputo, Cameron Collins, Alexandria Crowe, Ava D’Ambrosio, Lilly Dame, Isabella Decicco, Zachary Deschenes, Olivia Dragani, John Howland, Jaelyn Isales, Isabella Jeune, Lindsey Josselyn, Emily Kelly, Joshua LeClerc, Ava Manganiello, Santina Marzino, Benjamin McKiernan, Amanda McLeod, Zachary Medailleu, Brianna Meroli, Mahmoud Mishal, Doan Nguyen, Matthew O’Connor, Jaisha Pena, Meg Price, Spencer Raimo, Samantha Rowe, Madeleine Scacchi, Samantha Simmons, Brianna Skory, Sofia Valencia, Robert Villalona, Allen Zammer

rick Gordon, Ancelin Halo, Julia Harvey, Kendrik Hernandez, Joseph Hutchinson, Melody Jimenez Fortuna, Ella Kritikos, Michael Krouse, Ashley Lacivita, Gianna Ledrew, Brady MacGregor, Isabella McCarthy, Joseph McCoy, Emily McDonough, Logan McGonigle, Kathleen McGrath, Janelle Mendoza, Evan Morgan, Theola O’Furie, Oluchi Okananwa-NNadozie, Jose Ortiz, Christopher Otero-Otero, Abrianna Ouellette, Kaylee Pacheco, Jacob Palhares, Lisbeth Pena-Ramirez, Michael Perez, William Raimo III, Jeffery Roach, Larissa Scardua, Nicholy Severino, Allie Shai, Nicholas Soper, Madeline Talbot, Scott Turner, Jake Westin, Zachary Wilson, Jenelle Wronkowski, Paige Wysocki

Highest Honors Kristina Cardello, Ryan Charest, Olivia Cook, Cameron Cunniff, Laura Espinal, McKayla Fisher, Christina Hickey, Kyle Joyce, Darian Kim, Abigail Leonard, Jason Martarano, Mykayla Mastrocola, Taryn Moquin, Jarrod Racki, Jacob Rathbun, Ryan Rice, Gilberto Rodriguez, Jacquelyn Scopa, Kloira Sharka, Tyler Smith, Panagiotis Vlismas

Honorable Mention Peyton Barooshian, James Bettencourt, James Billings, Meghan Billingsley, Wesley Bollman, Mason Bouffard, Jack Branciforte, Tidus Bun, Elizabeth Burke, Mackayla Cafarelli, Matthew Calver, Victoria Cheffro, Renee Cianciulli, Andrew Connolly, Aaron DaSilva, Patrick Delillo, Allice Diniz, Ivalee Dunbar-Link, Andrew Ellis, Jenna Espinola, Barbara Fazzolo, Zachary Fisher, Peter Gardikas, Hallie Greene Feliciano, Liliana Hamze, Gianna Herbert, Ketsia Kabeya, Ashley Lepore, Alexa MacGown, Leanna Mam, Zac Marron, Emma McGrath, Abby Minton, Todd Morfis, Patrick Murphy, Gianna Nicolo, Samantha Nolan, Leah O’Neil, Audrey Ouellette, Nicole Panzini, Mark Patturelli, Michelle Powers, Dylan Preira, Alyssa Puckett, Luke Roan, Crismeidy Rodriguez, Aishah Rojas, Matthew Ryan, Krystal Ryder, Sydni Smaller, Spiro Vasilopoulos

Honors Aman Akbar, Wajiha Albreizat, Ashley Ambrose, Isabel Anaya, Alexis Annese, Marissa Bell, Colin Berube, Ditchneylove Bien-Aime, Isabel Bingham, Ariana Collier, Connor Croughwell, Gracelin Dailey, Gabriel DeFreitas, Salma Dehbi, Emily Dicologero, Richard Domenico, Tyler Fawcett, Kellan Gehan, Reagan Giacalone, Der-

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 9

~UPCOMING PROGRAMS AT THE PEABODY INSTITUTE LIBRARY~ Basic Gardening with Dan Tremblay Dan, who is also the filmmaker from Heritage Films, who many of you may remember, is bringing an informational gardening program to the West Branch! Dan will cover soil prep, planting, maintenance, fertilizing, and harvest. This program will be running once in March on the 24th, and once in April on the 14th, both sessions are the same. Both sessions are on a Saturday morning from 10-11 a.m., and will be held at the Peabody Institute Library West Branch located at 603 Lowell Street.

This program is free and open to the public, but please register as space is limited. For more information or to register, please go to www.peabodylibrary.org or call 978-535-3354

glish or Portuguese is required, just be prepared to have fun!

Our Bilingual Story Time will take place on the first Wednesday of each month at 5PM at the Peabody Library on 82 Main St. This program is free and open to the public, but space is limited and registration is required. For more information or to reserve your child’s free spot, please go to www. peabodylibrary.org, call 978-531-3380 or stop by in person.

Hora da História Bilíngüe em Português e Inglês em Peabody Institute Library!!

Crianças de 3-8 anos são bem-vindas ao Departamento de Crianças para juntos lermos estórias na língua Inglesa e Portuguesa. Participantes estarão ouvindo as estórias em ambas as línguas, “Creative Circle” Writing Group The Peabody Institute Library is pleased to an- seguidas de trabalhinhos manuais relativo à esnounce the next meeting of the “Creative Circle” tória contada. Não é necessário um conhecimenWriting Group. This event will be held on Tues- to prévio do inglês ou do português, apenas esteday, April 17th at 7 p.m. at the Main Library, locat- ja preparado para se divertir! ed at 82 Main St. in Peabody. New members alIt’s “Raining Poetry” ways welcome.

Cloudy with a chance of poetry? Yes! This spring Poets, writers, songwriters, lend me your ears!

Looking to hone your craft? Looking to unlock it will be 'Raining Poetry' in Peabody! The Peabody your creativity? Or maybe you feel like you don't Institute Library is pleased to invite people to parhave an artistic bone in your body but would ticipate in the creation of a temporary art installalove to learn more about the creative process! tion called “Raining Poetry.” Participants will meet The Creative Circle will be meeting on the third in the courtyard of the Main Library located at 82 Tuesday of each month to discuss the artistic Main Street in Peabody on Monday, April 9th at process and get the creative juices flowing with 3:30 p.m. For more information and to register, fun writing prompts for songwriters, poets, and please call 978-531-0100 ext. 10 or register online at www.peabodylibrary.org. writers alike.

Using stencils created with the library's laser cutEvery artist is different, and every song/poem/ book has its own unique way of coming into be- ter, participants will transfer poems to Peabody ing, but we will discuss common struggles, like sidewalks. We'll treat the stencils with a solution, writers' block and self-doubt, and talk about how so that poems appear up and down Main Street to deal with such roadblocks when they arise. Par- when it rains. The spray used to write the poems ticipants will have the option of sharing work with is invisible; when the surrounding pavement is the group for feedback and guidance (it's option- darkened by rain, the dry words emerge and treat al!), and because we will be meeting on a regu- pedestrians to the secret poems that quietly wait lar basis, it's a great opportunity to find inspira- to be read.

Launched in honor of National Poetry Month, tion and support from your fellow creatives in the group. Whether you're a seasoned author with ten 'Raining Poetry' was begun by Seattle resident novels under your belt, or a fledgling artist who Peregrine Church and this particular art-instillahas always dreamed of putting pen to paper, there tion is brought to you by Mass Poetry, the Peabody Cultural Council, Peabody Institute Library, is a place for you in the Creative Circle!

For more information and to register, please call the Friends of the Peabody Institute Libraries, and 978-531-0100 ext. 10, or register online at http:// a mother-daughter team of locals: Jennifer and Chloe Jean. www.peabodylibrary.org.

For more information and to register, please call 978-531-0100 ext. 10, or register online at http:// Peabody Institute Library www.peabodylibrary.org.

Foundation to host Novel This event is generously sponsored by the Arrangements Fundraiser Friends of the Peabody Institute Libraries.

The Peabody Institute Library Foundation, with the support of Evans Flowers, is hosting a handson flower arranging class called Novel Arrange- Intro to PowerPoint 2016 In this two-week class, we will discuss the basics ments on Thursday, May 17th at 6pm at the Peabody Institute Library's West Branch at 603 Low- of creating, formatting, saving, and presenting a beginner PowerPoint 2016 presentation. We'll ell Street in Peabody.

Tickets for this event are required and may be discuss templates, organizing and personalizing purchased at all three Peabody Library locations your slides, adding images and charts, manag(82 Main Street, 603 Lowell Street, 78 Lynn Street). ing text, and fun tips and tricks to make your preTicket cost is $40 and covers all materials as well sentation stand out. A short homework assignment will be given between the first and second as wine and cheese.

All proceeds benefit the Peabody Institute Li- class to help you build your skills. Completion of brary Foundation, whose mission is to promote, this homework will be required in order to conmaintain, preserve and enhance the activities and tinue in the class.

Sign up registers you for both sessions. Please programs of the Peabody Institute Library.

Questions can be directed to Library Director feel free to bring your own laptop to class. The liMelissa Robinson at mrobinson@noblenet.org or brary has just (5) available laptops equipped with PowerPoint 2016 for public use. Space is limited.

978-531-0100 ext. 16.

Registration begins April 1.

This class will held on Tuesday, May 15 and May Bilingual Story Time in 22, from 4:00–5:30pm in the Second Floor TechPortuguese and English Children ages 3-8 are welcome to join us in the nology Lab at the Main Library, located at 82 Main Children’s Library for a bilingual story time in Por- Street in Peabody.

For more information and to register, please call tuguese and English. Participants will hear stories in both languages and complete a story-related (978) 531-0100 x 24 or register online at www.peacraft to take home. No prior knowledge of En- bodylibrary.org.

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Page 10

Circuit Breaker is currently funded at 67 percent, which has cost the district $175,000. The average state funding percentage over the past five years is 73.5 percent.

Speaking about homeless transportation, Levine said the district is looking at an increase from $234,000 this year to $275,000 next year. Therefore, he requested a partial reimbursement from the state.

“We ask you to consider that a shared cost,” he said.

Levine also said he would like state officials to consider the local impact of pulling grant funding, adding that the loss of the kindergarten grant created an expense of $197,000. “I would

urge you to reinvent the kindergarten grant,” said Levine.

Griffin Dunne said Chapter 70 funding “hasn’t changed with the times.” “It’s based on an old system; it doesn’t recognize today’s needs,” she said, adding that there are only six people in Massachusetts who understand the Chapter 70 formula and“Even if the money seems to go up, all the costs go up.”

Bettencourt said that even before he saw the city’s budget, he already knew that health insurance would be going up by 9.9 percent and that the retirement fund would need an additional $600,000. “We’re about $6 million over last year,” he said.

said. For 2018-2109, she is projecting four kindergarten classto meet with a parent, build- es and four first-grade classes ing-based substitute teachers with an average class size of 17 can be called on to take respon- students.

Orphanos said she is thrilled sibility for that classroom. Without building-based substitutes, with the fifth-grade MCAS Levine said, teachers have to rely scores in science and technolon paraprofessionals, “specials” ogy/engineering. The results teachers or anyone else who show that 59 percent of those students received scores in the happens to be available.

Orphanos said 402 students Advanced and Proficient cateare enrolled at Center School gories, which is a combined inthis year. She said that for 15 crease of 12 percent compared percent of them, English is not to 2016. The number of students their first language, 34.5 per- in the Warning and Needs Imcent are economically disadvan- provement categories fell from taged and 48 percent have spe- 52 percent in 2016 to 40 percent cial needs, which is higher than in 2017. “That was a huge celethe district and state averages. bration,” said Orphanos, adding In terms of class size, Orpha- that the improved scores are nos said her average fifth-grade due to the school’s Full Option class has 25 students.“Our grade Science System.

Looking at the budget, Orfive is busting right now,” she

phanos said she would like to see the school’s feasibility study be approved by the Massachusetts School Building Authority. “We’re hoping our feasibility study may go through someday,” she said, adding that space constraints continue to get tighter.

New assistant superintendent hired In other news, Dr. Levine said the committee voted in executive session to hire Dr. Christopher Lord as Peabody’s new assistant superintendent of schools. He is scheduled to start on July 1.

Dr. Lord is currently the principal at Leominster High School, a position he has held since 2015.

He was also the principal at Andover High School and Shea High School in Pawtucket, R.I. Lord holds Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees from Tufts University and earned his Doctorate at the University of Connecticut.

STATE WAYS | FROM PAGE 1 swimming in place,”said Levine.

He also said stiffer penalties need to be imposed on the companies that manufacture these addictive drugs. “To fine a pharmaceutical agency $600 million when they’ve made $20 billion off of a drug makes absolutely no impact – these people need to go to jail,” he said, adding that pharmaceutical agencies should also be required to give a percentage of their profits to help fund treatment programs.

Regarding the budget, Levine asked the state legislators to fund the district’s Circuit Breaker account at 75 percent. He said

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TEAM MR8 | FROM PAGE 5 for our Foundation to work alongside the Meb Foundation and share the mission of empowering young people by encouraging sportsmanship and positive life skills.”

This year Team MR8 celebrates that there will be 14 runners under the age of 25 and 35 runners under the age of 30 taking on the 26.2 mile challenge. These runners, who represent the next generation of athletes, are proving that the mission of the Martin Richard Foundation is resonating; more young people are inspired to be engaged in their community and support the values of sportsmanship, inclusion, kindness and peace.

Following the application process, the following runner was selected to represent Team MR8 in the 2018 Boston Marathon®: Cailie Trombley of Peabody.

Peabody hosting team in “1 Billion Steps” challenge The American Public Health Association’s annual“1 Billion Steps” challenge is going on now through April 8, and Peabody is hosting a community-wide team, “Peabody Pride.” Our team’s goal is to take a virtual walk from Peabody to San Francisco and back – that’s about 300,000 steps!

The challenge is flexible–participants can either walk alone, find a partner, or walk with a group. Walkers track their steps using the free application Stridekick, which is compatible with Fitbit, Apple Watch, Google fit, iPhone health app, Garmin, and others. There is no minimum number of steps a team member must take in a day–every step counts toward our team goal! Walking is a great way to exercise and stay healthy–it helps prevent heart disease, diabetes, bone loss, and can improve blood pressure. It also is a great way to ease stress, tension, and fatigue. To learn more visit https://www.facebook.com/PeabodyHealthDepartment/.

Please join us in taking the first step toward a healthier Peabody!

Essex Chapter of Mass Association of Insurance Women offers Scholarship The Essex Chapter of Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women is now accepting applications for its 2018 Ruth E. Roberts Scholarship Award. The $500 scholarship is awarded to an individual for use as a college scholarship or as a reimbursement for those with a passing grade for a licensing course and/or exam of an insurance designation course.

To be eligible applicants must be either in the insurance industry or a family member of someone who is employed in the insurance industry, planning on attending college, or attending a higher education/trade school, acquiring a new insurance designation or acquiring a new insurance or work-related license. The submission deadline for this year’s scholarship is May 31, 2018.

Applications may be obtained from scholarship Chair Marilyn Michalak at 41 Pine St., #43, Peabody, MA 01960 or by emailing Marilyn.michalak@comcast.net.

Applications open for Regina Falkowski Scholarship Applications for the Regina Falkowski Scholarship award presented by the United Polish Organizations of Peabody are currently available. High School Seniors of Polish descent with connections to one of the UPO of Peabody member Organizations either as a member or relative of one are welcome to apply.

For more information, kindly call Lola Busta at 978-531-5592 or Ann Blazewicz at 978-531-7999. Submission deadline is Monday, April 30.

COLOR THE EASTER EGGS!

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 11

PEABODY POLICE INCIDENTS & ARRESTS

How to Write a Will

PEABODY POLICE LOG cerned the man might have been mentally ill.

Dispatched officers checked the area but were unable to locate the man.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20 It’s a lengthy list With the dawn of springtime comes the influx of reports of potholes to the Dept. of Public Works that have caused many a flat tire – or spilled coffee if one is lucky. One caller reported a very large pothole at the corner of Bourbon and Lowell Streets that caused vehicles to drive on the other side of the road. A representative from the DPW reported that the department is aware of the pothole and would try to move it up on the list.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Business dethroned The owner of Express Collision Center on Washington Street called police to report that his landlord had removed the toilet from the business’s bathroom without notifying the business. The owner requested the incident be documented.

That explains the long-distance stare

The luck of the Irish – not!

A caller from Bill & Bob’s Roast Beef on Central Street reported a man causing a disturbance.

According to the report, the man claimed he was served a cold egg roll on St. Patrick’s Day. The man was sent on his way by police.

A caller reported a man standing on Sylvan Street outside Bagel World staring at snowbanks. The caller couldn’t provide a description of the person other than he was wearing dark clothing. Police determined the man was staring because he was at the bus stop.

That’s not how it works, folks

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Like a rolling stone A Grandview Avenue resident reported an unknown male digging through his trash. According to the report, the man was described as white, in his mid-40’s, wearing a fleece jacket, jeans and roller blades. The caller was con-

A woman called police stating she had been scammed by someone claiming to be from National Grid. The caller stated she gave the caller a $500 gift card she purchased from Walgreen’s. National Grid, the IRS or any other utility or government office never call by phone demanding money.

ARRESTS MONDAY, MARCH 19

THURSDAY, MARCH 22

A 17-year-old juvenile was charged with assault & battery on a police officer, with shoplifting $100+ by concealing merchandise, with shoplifting by concealing merchandise, with disorderly conduct and with resisting arrest.

Charles L. Copponi, Jr., 45, of 5 Waldingfield Ln., Peabody, was charged with breaking & entering in a building in the daytime for felony.

Stephen F. Mahoney, 56, of 45 Donegal Rd., Peabody, was charged with operating a motor vehicle with license suspended and with an arrest warrant.

FRIDAY, MARCH 23

Reginaldo Guasti, 51, of 85 Main St., Peabody, was summonsed to court for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20 John Paul Neal, 26, of 67 Endicott St., Peabody, was charged with trespassing, with threatening to commit a crime and with two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon.

Chanda Kol, 36, of 21 Chase St., Lynn, was charged with operating a motor vehicle with license suspended, subsequent offense, with leaving the scene of property damage, with trafficking in methamphetamine, with operating with registration revoked, with uninsured motor vehicle, with attaching plates and with disorderly conduct, subsequent offense.

Amanda Dexter, 27, of 11 Cook St., Lynn, was charged with trafficking in methamphetamine and with disorderly conduct.

Austin Paul Boga, 23, of 96 Lynnfield St., Peabody, was charged with an arrest warrant.

Deborah Ajose, 35, of 37 Bowditch St., Peabody, will be summonsed into court for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Joseph Britt, 19, of 27 Princeton St., Peabody, was charged with an arrest warrant.

Ryan Chess, 33, of 19 Keys Dr., Peabody, was charged with four arrest warrants.

Danielle M. Burnett, 43, of 3 Howard St., Salem, was charged with operating under the influence of liquor and with possession of an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle.

SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Felix Oscar Lopez, 33, of 24 Cherry St., Lynn, was charged with trafficking in heroin/morphine/opium and with trafficking in cocaine.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21

John S. Lucido, 50, of Gloucester, was charged with leaving the scene of property damage and with following too close.

Lynda M. Omar, 44, of 120 Foster St., Peabody, was charged with two arrest warrants.

David P. Trites, 59, of 12 Mulberry St., Peabody, was charged with an arrest warrant.

Julyano Teixeira, 44, of 84 Aborn St., Peabody, was charge with unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Evelyn M. Anzalone, 49, of 52 Bainbridge St., Malden, was summonsed to court for two counts of assault & battery.

Dear Savvy Senior, Though it may seem hard to believe, at age 65, I never have gotten around to making a will, but I’d like to now. My question is: Do I need to hire a lawyer to write my will, or can I do it myself? I want to get my affairs in order, but I hate paying an attorney fee if I don’t have to.

Getting Organized Dear Getting, It’s not hard to believe at all. Fewer than half of American adults have a will, mainly because they either haven’t thought about it or gotten around to it, or they’ve put it off because they don’t want to think about dying.

But having a will is important because it ensures that your money and property are distributed to the people you want to receive it after your death.

If you die without a will, your estate will be settled in accordance with state law. Details vary by state, but assets typically are distributed using a hierarchy of survivors. Assets go to first to a spouse, then to children, then your siblings, and so on.

You also need to be aware that certain accounts take precedence over a will. If you jointly own a home or a bank account, for example, the house, and the funds in the account, will go to the joint holder, even if your will directs otherwise. Similarly, retirement accounts and life insurance policies are distributed to the beneficiaries you designate, so it is important to keep them up-to-date too.

Do You Need a Lawyer?

Not necessarily. Creating a will with a do-it-yourself software program may be acceptable in some cases, particularly if you’re single and have a modest bank account.

But if you have significant financial assets or a complex family situation, like a blended family or child with special needs, it’s best to seek professional advice. An experienced lawyer can make sure you cover all your bases, which can help avoid family confusion and squabbles after you’re gone.

The National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA.org) and the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel (ACTEC. org) websites are good resources that have directories to help you find someone in your area.

Costs will vary depending on your location and the complexity of your situation, but you can expect to pay somewhere between $200 and $1,500 to get your will made. To help you save, shop around and get price quotes from several different firms.

And before you meet with an attorney, make a detailed list of your assets and accounts to help make your visit more efficient.

If money is tight, check with your state’s bar association (see www.FindLegalHelp.org) to find low-cost legal help in your area. Or call the Eldercare Locater at 800-677-1116 for a referral.

If you are interested in a do-it-yourself will, one of the best options is the Quicken WillMaker Plus 2018 software (available at NOLO.com) that costs $70, works with Windows personal computers and Macs, and is valid in every state except Louisiana.

It’s also recommend that if you do create your own will, it’s wise to have a lawyer review it to make sure it covers all the important bases.

Where to Store It? Once your will is written, the best place to keep it is either in a fireproof safe or file cabinet at home, or in a safe deposit box in your bank. But make sure your executor knows where it is and has access to it. Or, if a professional prepares your will, keep the original document at your lawyer’s office. Also, be sure to update your will if your family or financial circumstances change, or if you move to another state.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local senators’and representatives’ votes on roll calls from the week of March 19-23.

REGULATION AND TAXING OF SHORT-TERM RENTALS (H 4314) House 118-30, approved and sent to the Senate a bill regulating and taxing short-term rentals of less than 28 days that are offered by Airbnb, HomeAway and VRBO. Taxes would range from 4 percent to 8 percent based on how many units a host offers. No excise would be imposed if the total amount of rent is less than $15 per day or if the renter is in the United States military traveling on official military business.

Residential hosts renting two or fewer units would be taxed at 4 percent, investor hosts with three to five units would have a 5.7 percent tax, and professionally managed hosts renting six or more units would face an 8 percent tax per rental. All professionally managed hosts would be required to hire a property manager for each residential unit and maintain $1 million or more in liability insurance. Cities and towns would also have the option to impose local excise taxes of up to 5 percent for residential hosts, 6 percent for investors and 10 percent for professionally managed hosts.

Cities and towns that impose the local excise tax are required to conduct a safety inspection on the residential unit within 60 days of the unit being listed on a newly-created short-term rental registry. Municipalities are required to distribute 50 per cent of the excise tax collected by professionally managed hosts to programs addressing either local infrastructure needs or lowto moderate-income housing programs.

Supporters said the bill strikes a balance and levels the playing field of taxes and regulation of these untaxed and unregulated short-term rentals and hotels and motels that are currently regulated and taxed.

“The House took a thoughtful and holistic approach to regulating short term rentals,” said House Speaker Bob DeLeo. “For the first time in Massachusetts, we go beyond taxation and implement a necessary regulatory framework to ensure public safety and accountability Opponents said the last thing Massachusetts needs is another tax. “This proposal is onerous and overly burdensome for our host community, and the kind of legislation the hotel industry has promoted across the country to prevent middle class families from earning additional income,” said Airbnb spokeswoman Crystal Davis. “The commonwealth and its residents can only truly benefit from fair and reasonable short-term rental rules.”

(A Yes”vote is for the bill. A“No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Yes

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen Rep. Thomas Walsh

Yes

FINANCIAL LITERACY (S 2343) Senate 37-0, approved and sent to the House a bill requiring the state to develop and allow cities and towns to institute a program to teach financial literacy to students in kindergarten to grade 12. The topics covered would include understanding banking and financial services, loans, interest, credit cards, online commerce, renting or buying a home, balancing a checkbook, state and federal taxes and charitable giving.

Supporters said it is important to start educating children about finances at an early age and to continue through their high school years.

“Today’s youth are bombarded with a multitude of financial options and responsibilities at an increasingly young age, yet many are ill-equipped to make informed decisions about financial matters,” said Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Acton.) “By teaching children the financial education basics in school, we will help them make educated financial decisions in the future, preventing future bankruptcies, foreclosures, and unmanageable debt. The investment we make in teaching our children financial literacy now will pay substantial future dividends.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Sen. Joan Lovely

Yes

CIVICS EDUCATION (S 2355) Senate 32-4, approved and sent to the House a bill that updates the requirement that all public schools provide instruction in American history and civics.

Provisions include requiring all public-school students to participate in two student-led civics projects; making it mandatory beginning in 2021 for all students to complete one student-led civics project after 8th grade in order to graduate; permitting the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to establish an annual convention to assess the current state of civic education; and establishing a special commission

to study the development of civic education for youth.

“Anyone who spends time in or follows the news from Beacon Hill or Washington knows that now more than ever before we need more people engaged in public life,”said Sen. Eileen Donoghue (D-Lowell). “The consolidated bill that passed the Senate will empower students with the knowledge they need today so they can more effectively improve our society tomorrow.”

“This bill is an important step toward fulfilling our responsibility to pass the torch of democracy to the next generation of voters and problem-solvers,” said Sen. Sonia Chang-Diaz (D-Boston).

“Unfunded mandates are big issues with local governments especially those involving schools,” said Sen. Dean Tran (R-Fitchburg). “It is very unfortunate that the Senate has imposed another unfunded mandate on struggling schools across the commonwealth when we should be lessening the burden and increasing funding.”

“I understand the importance of educating students on the importance of being civically active and engaged in our democratic process,” said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Webster). “That being said, time and time again I hear from my constituents and school committee members about the undue financial burden of unfunded mandates on our communities.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.)

Sen. Joan Lovely

Yes

TOLERATE DIFFERING OPINIONS (S 2355) Senate 7-29, rejected an amendment that would add “respectful tolerance of differing opinions” to the list of subjects that would be included in the history and social science curriculum framework that would be taught. The framework already includes American and local history; the function and composition of the branches of local, state and federal government; the roles and responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy; com-

Mon. March 19 House 11:11 a.m. to 11:24 a.m.

Tues. March 20 No House session Wed. March 21 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:16 a.m.

Thurs. March 22 House 2:07 p.m. to 5:22 p.m.

Fri. March 23 No House session

munity diversity and the role it plays in the democratic process; and opportunities to identify and debate issues relative to power, economic status and the common good in democracy.

Amendment supporters said that especially in today’s political climate and a divided nation, it is important to teach students to respect each other’s opinions.

Amendment opponents said respect of each other’s opinions is already covered under other existing requirements including community diversity and the role it plays in the democratic process and the roles and responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy.

(A “Yes” vote is for including respectful tolerance of differing opinions. A “No” vote is against including it.)

Sen. Joan Lovely

No

UNFUNDED MANDATE (S 2355) Senate 7-29, rejected an amendment requiring the state to conduct a study to determine whether the new civics education law is an unfunded mandate being imposed on cities and towns.

Amendment supporters said it will cost money for the schools to implement this new law.

Amendment opponents said there are no anticipated costs to cities and towns in implementing the new law.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.)

Sen. Joan Lovely

No

HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session.

During the week of March 19-23, the House met for a total of three hours and 44 minutes while the Senate met for a total of six hours and 15 minutes.

Senate 11:16 a.m. to 11:46 a.m.

No Senate session No Senate session Senate 11:07 a.m. to 4:54 p.m.

No Senate session.

Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

1. On March 30, 1939, what comic book hero with a sidekick was introduced?

2. What do the French call an April fool?

3. True or false: a university has had a class called “Maple Syrup: The Real Thing”?

4. What is the Massachusetts state dog breed?

5. In which North American country would you find the world’s most lakes?

6. Which came first, dinosaurs or trees?

7. On March 31, 1836, “The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club” was published under the pseudonym Boz. Who was he?

8. How many named moons does Jupiter have: 6, 32 or 53?

9. Who directed, produced, wrote and starred in the 1925 movie “The Gold Rush”?

10. What is the complete title of a Simon & Garfunkel song with the word April?

11. What flower did Emily Dickinson describe with the words “Pink, small, and punctual. Aromatic, low, Covert in April, Candid in May”?

12. On April 1, 1913, what Michigan company began experimenting with a factory assembly line?

13. How many kids did Raymond of “Everybody Loves Raymond” have?

14. What was Boston named after?

15. Where in the body is human growth hormone produced?

16. On April 3, 1862, what book was published in Paris and caused lines at bookstores? (Hint: Jean Valjean.)

17. What does the 57 in Heinz 57 stand for?

18. What Best Picture Oscar-winning movie’s title ends in an exclamation point?

19. In what 1726 book would you find Brobdingnag?

20. On April 4, 1972, what was first used to mass-produce electrical power in St. Louis, Missouri?

ANSWERS 1. Batman 2. April fish (poisson d’Avril) 3. True (Alfred University) 4. Boston Terrier 5. Canada 6. Trees 7. Charles Dickens 8. 53 9. Charlie Chaplin 10. “April Come She Will” 11. The first arbutus 12. Ford Motor Company 13. Three 14. An English town 15. The pituitary gland 16. Victor Hugo’s “Les Misérables” 17. “57 Varieties of Pickles” 18. “Oliver!”

19. “Gulliver’s Travels” 20. Garbage

Page 12

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

OBITUAR I E S Charles H. Follett

At 86, beloved husband of Jean A. (Winsor) Follett, died peacefully on Saturday March 24, 2018 at the Brudnick Centers for Living in Peabody, following an extended illness.

Born and raised in Revere, he was the son of the late Eli and Mary Ann (Moore) Follett. He was a graduate of Revere High School.

He later enlisted in the United States Navy during the Korean War, and was a longtime, dedicated employee of Verizon.

Charlie, affectionately known as “Flash”, was a quiet family man and a true gentleman, very patriotic and proud of his Newfoundland heritage. He enjoyed photography, loved flowers, and was an avid gardener. He loved the ocean, the New England Patriots, and passed on his love of music, particularly jazz, to his daughters; he enjoyed playing the Harmonica to the amusement of his grandkids. He was very handy around both homes and cars, for which his daughters relied on him as their personal handyman, a perfectionist in all he did. He was respectful of others and passed that value on to his daughters. He will be remembered as a loving husband, father and grandfather.

He is survived by his wife Jean Follett of Lynnfield, with whom he shared 64 years of marriage; three daughters, Charlene Follett and her husband Kevin McLaughlin of Lynnfield, Elaine Simonel-

li and her husband Paul of Newburyport, and Lynne Forgione and her husband Steven of Lynnfield; six grandchildren, Lauren Silva, Jenna Iannetta, Nicholas, Matthew, and Jake Forgione, and step-grandson Colin McLaughlin; two great-grandchildren, Lily and Jonathan Silva, and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death, besides his parents, by brother Frederick Follett and sisters Rosamond MacWilliams, Evelyn Conley, and Virginia Bottcher.

Funeral held on Thursday, March 29 in the Conway, Cahill-Brodeur Funeral Home, Peabody. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association MA/NH Chapter, 309 Waverly Oaks Rd., Waltham, MA 02452 or online https://www.alz.org/manh. Please visit www.ccbfuneral.com for online obituary & sign condolences.

Theresa F. Morey

and Katelyn and Brendan Baker. Devoted great-grandmother “Nan” of Ava and Max. Dear sister of Agatha Price, Eleanor Lyons, Marguerite Cameron, Patrick Bolger, Vivian Ridgley, Gordon Bolger, Michael Bolger, Jim Bolger, Maureen Bolger.

Predeceased by her parents Patrick and Mary Bolger, her brother George Bolger and her sisters Bridget Kehley and Mary White. She is also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Theresa loved spending time with her family, watching Boston Catholic TV and always looked forward to a good game of cards most anytime. Funeral was held from the Barile Family Funeral Home, Stoneham on Monday, March 26, followed by a Funeral Mass Celebrating Theresa’s Eternal Life in St. Patrick Church, Stoneham. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. In lieu of flowers, donations in Theresa’s memory may be made online at go.tufts.edu/ desforges or by check to Trustees of Tufts College noting on your check the gift is to The Desforges Chair for Research in Hematology/Oncology?or go buy a scratch ticket and good luck. To send a memorial condolence www.barilefuneral.com or www.facebook.com/BarileFamilyFuneralHome Barile Family Funeral Homes

Carla E. Venti

Of Peabody, formerly of Medford passed peacefully on March 21, 2018, surrounded by her loving family. She was 88 years old. Beloved wife for 42 years of the late Samuel J. Morey. Loving mother of John Morey and his wife Melanie, Karen Attenborough and her husband Michael, Lisa Baker and her husband Dennis, Brian Morey and his wife Diane and the late Maureen Morey. Cherished‘Nan’of Elizabeth Blecharczyk and her husband Nathan, Samantha, Ian and Zak Attenborough; Conor, Caroline and Sam Morey;

Of Peabody, formerly of Woburn, March 16. Beloved daughter of the late Joseph & Angela Venti. Loving sister of Paula Rigby & her husband William of Burlington, Mark Venti & his wife Jeannine of Houston, TX and Joseph Venti of Woburn. Aunt of Nicole & Jillian Rigby. Former wife of the late John Gilbert. Services held at the Edward V Sullivan Funeral Home, Burlington on Wednesday, March 28. Funeral Services held at the Calvary Christian Church, Lynnfield on Thursday, March 29. Burial was private. In lieu of flowers memorials in Carla’s name may be made to Dana Farber Cancer Institute–Jimmy Fund, 10 Brookline Place West, 6th Floor, Brookline, MA 024457226 www.dana-farber.org or Place of Promise, PO Box 1132, Lowell, MA 01853 For obituary & online guestbook see www.sullivanfuneralhome.net & www. lynnfield-ccc.org

Page 13

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF PEABODY PEABODY PLANNING BOARD

•City Hall •24 Lowell Street •Peabody, Massachusetts 01960

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD of the CITY OF PEABODY will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 2018, at 7:00 P.M., in Lower Level Conference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows: BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows: SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Map of the City of Peabody entitled, City of Peabody Zoning Map Adopted April 28, 2011, as amended, and approved by the Planning Board on October 6, 2016 is hereby further amended as follows: TO RELOCATE THE CURRENT BN ZONING DISTRICT LINE TO COINCIDE WITH THE PROPERTY LINE OF PARCEL 101/024A AND CONTINUE STRAIGHT BACK TO THE REAR PROPERTY LINE OF 91 LYNNFIELD STREET PEABODY, LLC. THE FRONT BN ZONING LINE TO MOVE APPROXIMATELY 35 FEET WEST AND THE REAR BN ZONING LINE WOULD ALSO MOVE APPROXIMATELY 90 FEET WEST AS SHOWN ON A PLAN OF LAND PREPARED BY EASTERN LAND SURVEY ASSOCIATES, DATED FEBRUARY 9, 2018, PREPARED FOR CHARLES E. HOLDEN. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT AND REFERENCED PLAN OF LAND IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE CITY CLERK’S, 24 LOWELL STREET, PEABODY, MA DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS. SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

6(&7,21 7+5(( 7KLV RUGLQDQFH VKDOO WDNH H൵ HFW DV provided by law.

PEABODY PLANNING BOARD THOMAS BETTENCOURT CHAIRMAN MARCH 30, APRIL 6, 2018

65

Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S AC T I O N S BUYER1

BUYER2

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

DATE

PRICE

Chintamani, Kailash H

Sudhindra, Shwetha

Orize Dunne RET

Dalomba, Rosie

3 Timberhill Ter

Lynnfield

MA

1940

06.03.2018

$840 000,00

628 Broadway

Lynnfield

MA

1940

06.03.2018

$340 000,00

16 Lynnbrook Rd

Lynnfield

MA

1940

05.03.2018

$435 000,00

3 Nelson Rd

Peabody

MA

1960

05.03.2018

$379 900,00 $555 000,00

Alipio, Franz B

CIT Bank NA

Altidor, Wilto

Danger, Sheryl

Sylvia, Albert E

Boudrow, Kristen M

Perl, Michael S

House Preppers LLC

Aguirre, Giovani

Velez-Restrpo, Ana M

Sylvia, M Christine

R Campusano LLC

5 Ellsworth Rd

Peabody

MA

1960

08.03.2018

Victor, Farrah P

Cadena, Jose

133 Washington St

Peabody

MA

1960

09.03.2018

$437 000,00

Dimarino, Michael J

Dickenson, Julie

12 Beacon Blvd

Peabody

MA

1960

05.03.2018

$602 000,00

Dickenson, Michael J

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 14

Churches & Places of Worship Calvary Baptist Church 4 Coolidge Rd., Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 531-0914 www.cbcpeabody.org

Jehovah Witnesses of Peabody 79 Endicott St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-2474 St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church

Living God Community

7 Paleologos St., Peabody, MA 01960

47 Central St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-0777 www.stvasilios.org

(978) 531-6520 St. John The Baptist

First United Methodist Church

17 Chestnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

24 Washington St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-1586

(978) 532-1020 www.fumcmelrose.org

Tabernacle Baptist Church 11 Summer St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-5578 www.tbcpeabody.com The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 24 Tremont St., Peabody, MA 01960

(781) 598-9899 www.lds.org Tabernacle Baptist Church Parsonage 15 Summer St., Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 532-4367 www.tbcpeabody.com Congregation Sons of Israel Park St. & Spring St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-1624 www.peabodyshul.org Community Covenant Church 33 Lake St., West Peabody, MA 01960

978-535-5321 www.communitycovenantlive.org St. Adelaide Church 708 Lowell St, Peabody, MA 01960

978-535-1985 www.saintadelaide.com

North Shore Baptist Church 706 Lowell Street, West Peabody 978-535-6186 www.northshorebaptistchurch.org Service Time: 10:30 AM Sundays Second Congregational Church 12 Maple Street, Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 531-0477 http://www.sccpeabody.com Church Of Christ Apostolic

First Church of Christ

36 Walnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

35 Washington St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 826-5653

(781) 631-1244 www.christianscience.com Monte Ministerio Cristiano 77 Walnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 587-3076 St. John Lutheran Church 32 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-1731 www.stjohnpeabody.org St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Community (non-Roman) 32 Ellsworth Rd. at King St.

Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 804-2250 www.stclarepeabody.org Temple Ner Tamid (Conservative Egalitarian) 368 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA 01960 Led by Rabbi Richard Perlman and Cantor Steve Abramowitz.

(978) 532-1293 www.templenertamid.org

St. Ann Church 136 Lynn St., Peabody, MA 01960.

978-532-3329 www.catholic-church.org/st-ann-peabody Temple Tiferet Shalom 489 Lowell Street Peabody

978-535-2100 www.templetiferetshalom.org Congregation Tifereth Israel 8 Pierpont St., Peabody dorel6@comcast.net 978 531-7309 Elliot Hershoff, Pres.

Joanne Pressman, Soloist.

Our Lady Of Fatima Church 50 Walsh Avenue, Peabody, MA 01960 978-532-0272 www.ourladyoffatimapeabody.org email: ourladyoffatima@verizon.net

THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 15

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF PEABODY CONSERVATION COMMISSION

•City Hall •24 Lowell Street •Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 • Tel. 978-538-5782

In accordance with Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 131, Section 40, Wetlands Protection Act and Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Peabody, Wetlands and Rivers Protection Regulations, notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing/ Meeting will be held at Department of Public Services, 50 Farm Avenue, Conference Room, Peabody, Massachusetts on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by VHB for New England Power Company d/b/a National Grid (c/o Joshua Holden). The proposed work consists of installing a permanent bike path crossing at the intersection between NEP ROW access road and the Independent Greenway bike path. The property is known as Utility Right-of-Way, Map 5, Lot 1A, Peabody MA. CONSERVATION COMMISSION MELISSA FELD SECRETARY March 30, 2018

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THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, March 30, 2018

Page 16

LYNNFIELD - $479,000

LYNNFIELD

LYNNFIELD - $829,900

COMING SOON!

New to Market!! 4 Bedroom Colonial waiting for someone to make it their own. Enjoy a large combination Kitchen, Dining and Living Room. Large Level Lot on dead end quiet street. Great Opportunity to get into Lynnfield.

EVENINGS: 978-590-1628

IMPECCABLY MAINTAINED & UPDATED Wills built, Center Entrance Colonial with 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3 fireplaces, chef’s kitchen, 1st floor master suite, central air, central vac, irrigation, security & wood floors throughout. Heated driveway & 2 car garage.

EVENINGS: 978-979-3243 or 978-979-7993

LYNNFIELD - $1,100,000

CLASSIC 4 BEDROOM WILLS BUILT COLONIAL featuring fireplace living room and family room, formal dining room, den, eat in kitchen 3 full baths, central air, finished lower level, sun room and 2 car garage.

EVENING: 617-797-2222

NORTH READING - $949,900

PEABODY

COMING SOON!

DESIRABLE WILDEWOOD AREA. Stately hip roof colonial home with a nice set back on a private level lot. Beautiful details with quality construction.

Premier builder or bring your own plans.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 OR 617-784-9995

HIDDEN GEM! Custom Built Colonial with a contemporary flair set on a beautiful private lot. 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. From the spacious custom cabinetry kitchen to the finished lower level walkout, this home has the highest quality finishes and elegance throughout.

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362

LYNNFIELD - $689,000

TOTALLY UPDATED 9 Room, 4 Bedroom, Center Entrance Colonial. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout, chef inspired kitchen open to fireplaced family room and spacious heated sun room. Master Suite with walk in closet, full bath and double vanities. Loads of storage, 1st floor laundry, irrigation, CA, stamped concrete patio, wide driveway, 2 car garage.

EVENINGS: 978-979-7993 or 978-979-3243

MIDDLETON - $529,000

NEW PRICE!

DANVERS - $499,900

SALE PENDING!

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH IN THE GLENN MEADOW area with two car garage and Finished Basement. Come see this move in ready home and make it your dream house, Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, White cabinets with Granite counters & island. Master suite with walk in closet, bathroom. A MUST SEE!

NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE WITH 7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, INCLUDING FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE. Open floor plan with maple/granite kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room with sliders to deck, amenities include hardwood floors, central air and a one car garage.

EVENINGS: 617-240-0266

BEAUTIFUL RANCH, VERY WELL MAINTAINED BY LONGTIME OWNERS. Located in desirable Danvers Prep Area. One floor living with a nice flow. Large eat in Kitchen connects to Formal Dining Room, Sunroom and Living Room which boast a large bay window.

Sunroom leads to outside brick patio where you can enjoy an expansive backyard.

EVENINGS: 978-590-1628

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362

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