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Vol. 3, No. 42 Friday, October 19, 2018

ADVOCATEPEABODY SEE PAGE 13SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVOCATE

Peabody residents to take part in 5K VisionWalkBy Christopher Roberson

For the fourth year, Peabody residents Herbert Harris

and his wife, Judith, will be par-ticipating in the 5K VisionWalk – on Oct. 27 at Artesani Park in Brighton.

Harris said he walks in memory

of his stepson, Jonathan Power, who had a form of macular de-generation known as Stargardt disease and passed away on Oct. 26, 2014.

“The walk takes on even more meaning for Judi and me and the rest of the team, consider-ing this difficult time of year for

the family,” said Harris. “It’s a very emotional time for us.”

According to the National Eye Institute, “the disease caus-es progressive damage—or degeneration—of the macula, which is a small area in the cen-ter of the retina that is respon-sible for sharp, straight-ahead

vision.”Experts have estimated that

one in every “8,000 to 10,000” people are diagnosed with Star-gardt disease.

Harris said Power graduated from Peabody Veterans Memo-rial High School and went on to graduate with honors from Syr-

acuse University. He said Power also earned his MBA from Endi-cott College and was working as an Information Technology proj-ect manager.

“He was very passionate about finding a cure for blindness and very much supported the Foun-dation Fighting Blindness, the organization that is behind the VisionWalk,” said Harris.

Having raised $3,000 last year for his team, Walking With Pow-er, Harris has set a $10,000 goal for this year and has raised $8,000 thus far. “I feel good about that,” he said.

Anyone who would like to make a donation can do so at www.FightBlindness.org/goto/HerbHarris.

According to its website, www.fightblindness.org, the Vision-Walk has been the flagship event for the Foundation Fighting Blindness for the past 12 years. During that time, the event has raised more than $49 million to help fund research efforts.

MEET THE 2018 PHS GIRLS VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SENIORS: Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Emily Kirby, Courtney Kline, Hailee Mon-ies, Marlana Winschel, Sophia Winschel, Ashley Annese, (bottom row) Gabriella Dietrich, Daniela Sageri, and Elizabeth Curcio. See more team photos on page 9. (Advocate photo by Ross Scabin)

Lady Tanners LeadersJonathan Power

Citizens Inn to hold annual Gala on Oct. 26Come celebrate our or-

ganization’s 35 years of service at this year’s Citizens Inn Gala on Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. at Danversport. Ticket cost is $100 per person, and tick-ets can be purchased at citi-zensinn.eventbrite.com or by calling 978-531-9775. Food, dancing and auction items will keep guests entertained all night. The gala will feature live and silent auctions, dinner and entertainment from Shuf-fle Mode Band. The masquer-ade-themed event is the orga-nization’s largest fundraiser of the year.

Channel 5’s “Eye Opener” news anchor Randy Price will return for his 10th year as the event’s master of ceremonies alongside Citizens Inn’s Execu-tive Director Corey Jackson as auctioneer.

“Citizens Inn has been able to help so many people over the years because of this spe-cial event,” said Laura McKel-lar, co-chairman of the auction. “Not only is it a great party for all, but it’s a wonderful oppor-tunity for attendees to learn more about the people whose

WCVB’s Randy Price will be on hand again this year as the master of ceremonies for the Citizens Inn Gala, Raising the Roof 2018, on Oct. 26. (Photo Courtesy of Hadrien Dimier) CITIZENS | SEE PAGE 3

Page 2 THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, October 19, 2018

Page 2

PEABODY SKATING RINK* Public Skating* Freestyle* Pick-Up Hockey* Jr. Stick Practice* Birthday Parties* Business Advertisement Opportunities

~ Learn to Skate ~

All ages welcome. Ongoing registration for all classes. 50 Minute Class, Family Skate Day, and Medal Ceremony.

511 Lowell St., Peabody * (978) 535-2110 * Peabodyskating.org

~ Upcoming Events ~

Tuesdays, 4:15 - 5:058 Week Session - $125.

Oct. 9 - Dec. 4, 2018

Sundays, 11:05 - 11:55 AM10 Week Session - $150.Sept. 23 - Nov. 25, 2018

Oct. 28, 2018 - Family Halloween Skate, 2:10-3:40 PM * Dec. 23, 2018 - Skate with Santa, 2:10-3:40 PM

S O U N D S O F P E A B O D YThe City Council is seeking volunteers to serve on the Charter Review Commit-

tee. If you are interested in serving, please send a letter of interest to the City Clerk with your name, address and contact information, including a primary phone num-ber and email address, a brief background summary of yourself and references. Please feel free to call the City Clerk’s Office with any questions.

The Peabody Institute Library (82 Main St.) will be hosting the following events:Family LEGO Saturdays will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 20 and Nov. 17. Reg-

istration is required as space is limited.Monday Morning Fun will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 22, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Nov.

19 and Nov. 26. Registration is required as space is limited.PC Troubleshooting will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 22. Registration is required as

space is limited.Baby Story Time will be held at 10 a.m. on Oct. 23, Nov. 6 and Nov. 20. The pro-

gram will also be offered at 10 a.m. at the South Branch Library (78 Lynn St.) on Oct. 30 and Nov. 13. Registration is recommended, but not required.

Toddler Story Time will be held at 11 a.m. on Oct. 23, Nov. 6 and Nov. 20. The program will also be offered at 11 a.m. at the South Branch Library (78 Lynn St.) on Oct. 30 and Nov. 13. Registration is recommended, but not required.

Dr. Theodore Theoharis of the Harvard University Extension School will begin his four-part discussion series of Mark Twain’s “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” at 11 a.m. on Oct. 24.

After School LEGO Free Time will be held at 5 p.m. on Oct. 24 and Nov. 28. Reg-istration is required as space is limited.

Sensory Story Time will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursdays until Nov. 8. The pro-gram is designed for children between 18 months and five years of age. Registra-tion is required as space is limited.

Drop-In Crafting Fun will be held from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 25, Nov. 8 and Nov. 15.Professor Frank Morris of the University of Massachusetts at Lowell will be

presenting “Baseball as American Culture” at 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. Registration is required as space is limited.

The New England Chamber Players Concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 5. Registration is required as space is limited.

Family Story Time will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 10. Registration for the pro-gram is recommended, but not required.

Fall Family Game Night will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Nov. 15 at the South Branch Library (78 Lynn St.). Registration is required as space is limited.

The Halloween Monster Mash that was scheduled for Oct. 19 has been cancelled due to a lack of ticket sales.

The second annual Senior Appreciation Concert will be held at 10 a.m. on Oct. 20

at Higgins Middle School (85 Perkins St.).The Recreation Department will be hosting its Trunk or Treat event from 3:30-5:30

p.m. on Oct. 20 at Higgins Middle School (85 Perkins St.). Trunk applications are avail-able at https://peabodyma.myrec.com/documents/trunk_or_treat_application.pdf. (Please note: The deadline date [which is at the bottom of the application form] for mailing or emailing an application is Oct. 16.)

Early voting will be held from Oct. 22-Nov. 2 at City Hall (24 Lowell St.), the West Branch Library (603 Lowell St.) and the Senior Center (75R Central St.).

The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its next Business Studio Workshop from 11:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Oct. 25 at Bancroft & Co. (210 Andover St.).

Free Flu Shots will be available from 3-6 p.m. on Oct. 25 at City Hall (24 Lowell St.).Peabody Main Streets will be hosting Nightmare on Main Street from 3:30-7 p.m.

on Oct. 25.Bonkers Funhouse (535 Lowell St.) will be hosting its Halloween Kids Glow Costume

Party from 5:30-9:30 p.m. on Oct. 26. Tickets are $15 before Oct. 23 and will be $25 thereafter. Tickets can be purchased at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bonkers-hal-loween-kids-glow-costume-party-tickets-50417691673?aff=efbeventtix#tickets.

The Citizens Inn Gala Raising the Roof will be held from 6-10 p.m. on Oct. 26 at Danversport (161 Elliott St. in Danvers). Randy Price of WCVB Channel 5 will be the master of ceremonies.

The third annual Autumn’s Trick or Treat and Shop Fundraiser will be held from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Oct. 27 at Brooksby Farm (54 Felton St.). All proceeds will benefit the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Boston Children’s Hospital.

The McVann O’Keefe Memorial Skating Rink (511 Lowell St.) will be hosting a Hal-loween Skating Party from 2:10-3:40 p.m. on Oct. 28.

Curbside leaf collection is scheduled for the weeks of Oct. 29, Nov. 12, Nov. 26 and Dec. 3.

Free Flu Shots will be available from 4-6 p.m. on Nov. 1 at the Peabody Municipal Light Plant (201 Warren St. Ext.).

The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its 87th annual Business Awards Dinner from 5-8:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 at the Doubletree Hotel (50 Ferncroft Rd. in Danvers). Tickets are $65 before Oct. 26 and $75 thereafter.

The Reid R. Sacco AYA Cancer Alliance will be hosting the first annual Fall into the Holidays event from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Nov. 4 at Danversport (161 Elliott St. in Dan-vers). Tickets are $55 and can be purchased at https://www.cancerinyoungadults.org/ayaholiday.

Tax expert Cynthia Brandt will be hosting a seminar on the new tax law from 4-7 p.m. on Nov. 8 at Springhill Suites (43 Newbury St.) RSVP by Nov. 1 to [email protected].

The Peabody Veterans Day Breakfast will be held from 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Nov. 11 at City Hall (24 Lowell St.).

The fifth annual Colton Buckley 5K will be held at 10 a.m. on Nov. 11 at the AOH Club (58 Lowell St.). Registration is available online at http://www.northshoretimingonline.com/reglive2017.aspx?event-year_id=1499. Online registration will close at noon on Nov. 9. Pro-ceeds will benefit the Citizens Inn Haven from Hunger.

The Torigian Family YMCA will be hosting the LiveSTRONG at the Y Half Marathon at 9 a.m. on Nov. 17 at Lt. Ross Park (23 Johnson St.).

Peabody Main Streets will be hosting the Holiday Stroll and Tree Lighting from 1-5 p.m. on Nov. 24 at City Hall (24 Lowell St.).

The Don Bosco Technical High School Reunion will be held from 5-9 p.m. on Nov. 24 at the Norwood Elks Lodge (152 Winslow Ave. in Nor-wood). A Memorial Mass will be held at 4 p.m. The cost is $47. For ad-ditional information, contact James Hager at [email protected].

The McVann O’Keefe Memorial Skating Rink (511 Lowell St.) will be hosting Skate with Santa from 2:10-3:40 p.m. on Dec. 23.

City to host Second annual Senior Appreciation Concert on Oct. 20

Mayor Edward Betten-court is pleased to an-

nounce that the second annual Senior Appreciation Concert will be held at the Higgins Middle School on Oct. 20. The free event kicks off at 10 a.m. with tours of the school followed by the con-cert at 11 a.m. A light lunch will follow the entertainment.

“Although a great number of students and parents have been inside the new Higgins since it opened in 2016, many other residents have yet to see it,” said Bettencourt. “The Senior Appre-ciation concert gives older res-idents another opportunity to see the new Higgins for them-selves. Since we are all stake-

holders in public education, we should all share in the pride and excitement of our new middle school.”

Concertgoers will be treat-ed to a wonderful selection of music performed by members of Peabody Veterans Memorial High School’s performing arts program under the direction of Jon Simmons. There will also be a special guest appearance by the Heightsmen, Boston College’s only all-male a cappella group.

The middle school is located at 85 Perkins St. There is ample parking in the school parking lot, and the building is fully accessi-ble to those with a disability and/or limited mobility.

https://www.cancerinyoungadults.org/ayaholiday

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Page 3THE PEABODY ADVOCATE – Friday, October 19, 2018

Page 3

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Number of discarded needles remains “pretty steady”By Christopher Roberson

Despite the incident that took place on Sept. 25 at

Christian Book Distributors in which an employee was pricked by a hypodermic needle, the number of discarded needles has not changed dramatically.

“I don’t think there’s been an uptick, it’s been pretty steady,” said Police Chief Thomas Griffin.

He said the quantity of discard-ed needles is measured by the pound before being sent to La-hey Clinic for disposal.

Griffin urged residents to al-

ways call the Police Department whenever a discarded needle is found. He said his officers use specially designed gloves when they recover a needle or when they take someone into custo-dy. “Our guys wear gloves when they’re patting a prisoner down,” he said.

However, it is typically not known if the needle was used for drug use or some other pur-pose. “They wouldn’t test for that unless there was some sort of serious crime,” said Griffin, add-ing that such testing is quite ex-pensive.

While direct correlations may not be available, the fact remains that, according to the state De-partment of Public Health, 23 Peabody residents lost their lives in 2017 to substance abuse – the highest number the city had seen since 2013.

Regarding the incident at the bookstore, Capt. Dennis Bonai-uto said the employee left the store before police arrived. How-ever, he said the needle was con-fiscated and disposed of proper-ly. Representatives from Christian Book Distributors were not avail-able to comment on the incident.

City Council approves Special Permits for industrial businessesBy Christopher Roberson

The City Council recently voted unanimously to approve the

Special Permit application from James Cavalieri, owner of Cava-lieri Construction, to operate at 0 Tremont St.

“This is going to be their show-case facility,” said Attorney John Keilty, counsel for Cavalieri, during the Oct. 11 meeting, adding that the business is currently located in Everett. In addition, Keilty said the property will be surrounded by a six-foot fence.

Ward 3 Councillor James Mout-soulas said the Tremont Street parcel was the site of numer-ous chemical spills and was then “abandoned for years.” However, he said he is now optimistic about the future. “I’m pretty supportive

of this, I don’t how I could not be,” said Moutsoulas.

Keilty said Cavalieri has worked with Weston & Sampson to rid the site of all hazardous material. “Yes, I can say that it’s clean,” said Keilty.

Ward 1 Councillor Jon Tur-co raised concerns about there being only entrance/exit to the property, adding that there is al-ready “significant traffic” on Trem-ont Street.

He also said he does not want to see the property return to its for-merly distressed state. “Construc-tion equipment, historically, leaks hydraulic oils,” he said.

Councillor-at-Large Ryan Mel-ville asked if the 6 a.m. opening time is similar to the opening times of neighboring businesses.

In response, Moutsoulas said he is not comfortable dictating the

hours of an industrial park busi-ness. “They’ll work all night long if they want to, and we can’t tell them not to,” he said. “The indus-trial park was created 100 years ago with people working 24 hours a day. We can’t win; some-times we have to just take the hit ourselves.”

The council also voted unani-mously to grant a Special Permit for Drew Donarumo Plumbing, Heating & Drain Cleaning to op-erate at 22R Stevens St.

Attorney Athan Vontzalides, counsel for Donarumo, said the business has been in operation for 33 years and is currently locat-ed in Chelsea. However, a grow-ing clientele on the North Shore has necessitated the need for a “satellite location.” Vontzalides said that in the past, the coun-

cil had granted Special Permits for the property, most recently in 2016 when a Special Permit was granted for a heating and air con-ditioning business.

He also said customer traffic will not be an issue. “There’s certainly no need for customers to be com-ing and going from the property;

95 percent of the work is done off-site,” he said.

In addition, Vontzalides said the second floor of the building will be converted into a two-bed-room apartment occupied by Donarumo’s son, who will over-see the day-to-day business op-erations.

lives they’re changing through their support.”

Auction items include amaz-ing dining experiences, vaca-tions and art and jewelry from some of the most well-known

artists on the North Shore. For all of you sports fans, there will a pair of tickets to a Celt-ics, Bruins, Red Sox and Patriots home game, along with sever-al sports memorabilia items, in-cluding an autographed Tom Brady jersey and Patriots hel-

met signed by Rob Gronkow-ski.

Leading event sponsors in-clude North Shore Bank, New England BioLabs, TJX, Prova, Sandra Derrico, MRG Construc-tion and Solimine Develop-ment Corporation.

CITIZENS | FROM PAGE 1


Page 4

iCan Financial joins business fleet at Hallmark Building

By Christopher Roberson

The Peabody Area Cham-ber of Commerce recent-

ly welcomed yet another business, iCan Financial New England, to the Hallmark Building on Route 1 North.

Raymond MacDonald, who owns the franchise with Ed-ward Rhodes and Frank Celo-na, said the company’s flag-ship service is healthcare fol-lowed by life insurance and annuities.

“Healthcare in America is a big problem, it’s out of con-trol,” said MacDonald during the company’s grand opening on Oct. 12, adding that fami-lies are paying an average of $1,500 per month. “We’re sav-ing families 40 to 60 percent in healthcare costs, there’s no-body else doing what we’re doing in New England.”

While insurance companies

function like banks, MacDon-ald said, iCan Financial oper-ates more like a credit union, which makes it possible to of-fer healthcare at such a sub-stantial discount.

With its headquarters in Dal-las, Rhodes said, the company only has five licensed insur-ance agents in Massachusetts. “All five are out of this office,” he said, adding that he and his partners are always look-ing for new agents.

Regarding the character of the company, Rhodes said its approach is to never push sales on their customers. “We educate people as opposed to selling people, that’s what we do here,” he said.

Chamber Executive Direc-tor Jenna Coccimiglio said she is pleased to see anoth-er business open at the Hall-mark Building, adding that the Chamber also celebrat-

ed a ribbon-cutting ceremo-ny for another new tenant, A Small Creation, in August. “This building is packed full of great businesses that peo-ple might not know about,” she said.

Mayor Edward Bettencourt

was also excited to see con-tinued success at the Hallmark Building. “This building is real-ly a hidden gem,” he said, add-ing that the city will answer if called upon for assistance. “We want to help in any way we can.”

Mayor Edward Bettencourt with iCan Financial owners Frank Celona and Edward Rhodes (center) during the company’s grand opening on Oct. 12. (Advocate Photos by Christopher Roberson)

Shown from left to right are Raymond MacDonald, co-owner of iCan Financial; Jenna Coccimiglio, executive director of the Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce; and Frank Celona and Edward Rhodes, co-owners of iCan Financial.

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In this two-week course, we will explore the basic functions of Microsoft Excel 2016. Topics will include creating workbooks and spreadsheets, entering and arranging data, basic formatting, shortcuts, simple formulas, and if time allows, we will discuss basic tables, charts, and graphs.

Attendees must be comfort-able using a computer and a mouse. Prior familiarity with Ex-cel is helpful but not necessary.

This class will take place on Wednesday, November 7th (Part 1), and Wednesday, November 14th (Part 2) from 3:00-4:30 pm in the 2nd Floor Technology Lab at the Peabody Institute Main Li-brary, located at 82 Main Street in downtown Peabody.

Sign up registers you for both sessions. Please indicate when signing up if you will be bring-ing your own laptop to this class. The library has just (5) avail-able laptops equipped with Ex-cel 2016.

This event is free and open to the public. Space is limited. Reg-istration required. Registration begins October 1st.

For more information and to register, please call (978) 531-0100 x24 or register online at www.peabodylibrary.org.

New England Chamber Players Concert

The Peabody Institute Li-brary is pleased to announce a concert with the New England Chamber Players. This event will be held on Monday, Novem-ber 5th at 7 p.m. at the Main Li-brary, located at 82 Main St. in

Peabody.New England Chamber Play-

ers was founded in 2013 by flut-ist Alex Conway and clarinetist Thomas Weston with the goal of providing chamber music opportunities for the communi-ty of young professional musi-cians in the Greater Boston area.

NECP will be presenting a program of music for wind har-monie (double wind quartet). The two selections will show-case the ensemble's hay-day with works by Mozart and Bee-thoven.

This event is part of the li-brary's Fall Concert Series,

which is generously sponsored by the McCarthy Family Foun-dation and the Peabody Insti-tute Library Foundation.

For more information and to register, please call 978-531-0100 ext. 10, or register on-line at http://www.peabodyli-brary.org.


Page 6

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Tuesday

Peabody Recreation to host 1st Trunk or Treat on October 20Kids of all ages are invited to Trunk or Treat!

Peabody Recreation is host-ing their 1st Trunk or Treat

Event on October 20 from 3:30–5:30 p.m. at the Higgins Mid-dle School (85 Perkins St., Pea-body). Local businesses, orga-nizations and community mem-bers will line the front parking

lot of the school to hand out candy and goodies as kids and families walk through dressed in costumes.

Families, businesses, groups and student organizations are invited to distribute candy and goodies during the event. Cre-

ativity is encouraged as there will be a contest for “Best Trunk.” Interested groups should reg-ister their trunk online at pea-bodyrecreation.com. Any ques-tions can be answered by con-tacting the Peabody Recreation Department: (978) 536-7130; email: [email protected].

About Trunk or Treat: Pea-body Recreation plans to make Trunk or Treat an annual event designed to provide commu-nity members with a safe alter-native to door-to-door trick or treating. For more information, please visit our website, www.peabodyrecreation.com.

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Chick-fil-A celebrates grand re-opening

Chick-fil-A recently celebrated its Grand Re-Opening at the Northshore Mall following an exten-sive renovation project. (Photos Courtesy of The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce)

Shown, from left to right, are Gerald Clements, sales and marketing representative for ServPro, Stephen Shea, owner of Life Solutions, and William Minton, co-owner of Create and Escape.

Shown, from left to right, are Jenna Coccimiglio, executive di-rector of the Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce, Mark Whit-ing, manager of the Northshore Mall, and Gayla Bartlett, mar-keting director for Chick-fil-A.

Shown, from left to right, are Mark Whiting, manager of the Northshore Mall, Curtis Bellavance, community development director for the city of Peabody, Mary Bellavance of the Mayor’s Office and Business Liaison Debbie MacGregor.

Financial Planner Brian Vinagro of Peabody Wealth Advisors (left) and Attorney Andrew Bucklin.

Shown, from left to right, are Jeremy Schram of Chick-fil-A, state Rep. Theodore Speliotis and Brad Terrell of Chick-fil-A.

Shown, from left to right, are Cheryl Cordeiro, Kerry Walker and Lauren Dalis of the Simon Property Group during the Grand Re-Opening of Chick-fil-A at the Northshore Mall on Oct. 10.


Page 9

Meet the 2018 PHS Girls Varsity Field Hockey Team

CAPTAINS: Hailee Monies, Jessica Bacelar, Marlana Winschel, Sophia Winschel. (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)

Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Head Coach Tawny Palmieri, Elise Staunton, Gabriella Dietrich, Daniela Sageri, Emily Kirby, Courtney Kline, Hailee Monies, Marlana Winschel, Sophia Winschel, Ashley Annese, Elizabeth Curcio, Jessica Bacelar, (bottom row) Dado Nasso, Kayla Moy, Lily Bromberger, Isabella DeCicco, Sydney Branga, Sophie Izzo, Alise Maltsev, and Zubeda Saronge.

Tanner girls beat Marblehead, notch playoff spot

By Greg Phipps

To no one’s surprise, the Pea-body girls’ soccer team is

making another trip to the Div. I postseason tournament. The Tanners punched their ticket to the playoffs with a 6-2 victory at Marblehead on Tuesday evening.

Emily McDonough led the way by exploding for a hat trick while teammate Aja Alimonte add-ed two scores. Bridget O’Con-nell netted the other goal. The win left the Tanners at 8-4-1 on the season.

Head coach Dennis Desroches cited the strong defensive efforts of Jordyn Collins, Madeleine Sca-cchi and McKayla Fisher. Goalie Shelby Doucette also made her presence felt by making nine saves. Contributing assists were Amber Kiricoples and Samantha Simmons, each with one, and Colleen Crotty with two.

Tuesday’s triumph was a good bounce-back victory for Peabody, which was upended by Swamp-scott, 4-1, last Friday. The Tanners suffered a 6-0 defeat to the Big Blue in the first meeting between the two teams earlier in the year.

Desroches said Peabody gave a much better account of itself the second time around. “I was very proud of how our team played throughout. We played a large amount of time in Swampscott’s zone and got shot opportuni-ties,” he pointed out. “We weren’t able to capitalize. We’re improv-ing every game. We learn from it and move on.”

McDonough ended up with

Peabody’s lone goal, and Dou-cette stopped two penalty kick chances by Swampscott. Des-roches tipped his hat to Swamp-

scott’s star striker, Haley Bern-hardt, who produced a hat trick in her team’s win. “She’s a tough mark,” observed Desroches.

Peabody’s Emily McDonough netted a hat trick on Tuesday in a win at Marblehead to help the Tanner girls secure a berth in the Div. I playoffs. (Advocate photos by Greg Phipps)

Tanner boys defeat Marblehead for 7th winMichael Beader tallied

twice and Johnny Alves scored once and assisted on an-other goal as the Peabody boys’ soccer team downed Marble-head, 5-1, on Tuesday. Michael Tansey and Kyle Morris also net-ted goals in the win.

The victory upped Peabody’s record to 7-3-2. The Tanners navigated their way through a busy and tough schedule of

six games that began last week. They ended up going 4-1-1 in that stretch and are looking to-wards a berth in the postsea-son.

“It was a good win,” Pea-body coach Stan McKeen told the press after Tuesday’s win. “I thought we started slow, but as the game went on we started to get control. We controlled the game in the second half.”

Peabody’s Johnny Alves collected a goal and an assist in Tuesday’s win over Marblehead. (Advocate photo by Greg Phipps)


Page 10

Tanners rip past Malden, 42-12By Greg Phipps

The Peabody Tanners took care of business by running

over the young and inexperi-enced Malden Golden Torna-does, 42-12, last Friday night at Veterans Memorial Stadium. Six different players scored touch-downs for the Tanners, who marched it into the end zone on six straight possessions af-ter turning the ball over on their first drive.

The victory was Peabody’s second in a row after suffering three straight defeats. Now 3-3 and facing the surging Beverly Panthers, who upset previous-ly unbeaten Danvers, 19-13, last Friday, the Tanners can clinch a playoff berth with a win at Bev-erly’s Hurd Stadium this Satur-day afternoon (scheduled 1 p.m. kickoff).

It won’t be easy. The Panthers have also won two straight, are playing for a postseason spot and should be carrying a lot of momentum with them af-ter knocking off Danvers, which beat Peabody, 30-3, earlier in the season and was ranked among the top teams in Eastern Massa-chusetts before last week’s ac-tion.

“[Beverly will] be flying high at home next week,” Peabody head coach Mark Bettencourt told the press after last Friday’s contest. “We can’t be satisfied with the way we played tonight. We have to build off that and get even

better because Beverly will be feeling the same way as us com-ing off a huge win.”

Against Malden, the Tanners took control after the visitors failed to take advantage of a re-covered fumble in Peabody ter-ritory on the Tanners’ first pos-session. From there, Peabody’s offense moved the ball seem-ingly at will against a very young and winless Golden Tornadoes squad that had been outscored by close to 200 points combined in its previous contests.

Using a spread offense and rolling up 240 yards on the

ground, Peabody scored on six consecutive drives, beginning with Angel Paulino’s one-yard run in the first quarter and cul-minating with Luis Guridys’s 45-yard jaunt around the right end that made it a 42-0 game in the third quarter.

The Tanners led 28-0 at half-time. Following Paulino’s TD, Dylan Peluso hauled down a 22-yard touchdown pass from QB Matt Jandrisevits, Jake Sou-sa bulled in from two yards out and Brandon Caniff caught an 11-yard scoring strike from Alex DeNisco.

The onslaught continued in the third period when Colby Therrien raced in from six yards away and Guridys completed Peabody’s scoring with his TD run. Kicker Austin Leggett was perfect on the night with six successful PAT attempts.

Holding a comfor table six-touchdown advantage, Peabody pulled a number of its regulars, and Malden man-aged a couple of fourth-quar-ter scores to render the final re-sult more respectable.

For three quarters, Mal-den could do next to nothing

against the Peabody defense, which held the Tornadoes to minus-12 yards in the first half. Kyle Maglione picked off a pass and also had two sacks. Michael Lock, Chris Glass, Abe Kaba and Josh Tanzer were strong up front and swarmed all over Malden quarterback Jerry Mervil.

Entering this weekend’s ac-tion, Peabody had outscored the opposition 134-110, in-cluding a 99-25 margin in their three wins. The Tanners have been outscored, 85-35, in their three defeats.

Peabody’s Abe Kaba (52) wraps up Malden quarterback Jerry Mervil as Josh Tanzer (42) closes in on the play.

Peabody’s Kyle Maglione, with teammate Joe Mastromatteo to his left, is corralled by a Malden player after intercepting a pass in first-half action last Friday. (Advocate photos by Greg Phipps)

Peabody receiver Dylan Peluso is greeted by Abe Kaba after scoring a touchdown in last Friday’s win over Malden.


Page 11

PEABODYPOLICE INCIDENTS& ARRESTS

P E A B O D Y P O L I C E LO GWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10

Strike-related or just uninvited?A Sunnybrook Lane resident called police to report that he was re-

fusing a National Grid employee permission to perform any work on his property. According to the report, an officer, along with the fire de-partment and the city building inspector, responded to the scene. It was reported that the house will be cleaned up and the utility compa-ny will return next week.

Let’s go to the video tapeA caller on Elaine Avenue reported that their neighbor’s large dog

had snuck up behind his girlfriend in their yard and it has been an on-going issue. The caller said he has the incident on video to prove the owner walks the dog unleashed. A citation for $25 was mailed out by animal control to the dog’s owner.

Alleged road warriorA Beverly man called police to report that the driver of a black GMC

pickup truck struck his Nissan Rogue SUV from behind on Rte. 128 near Centennial Drive and then sped off without exchanging information. According to the report, Christopher Mahoney of Peabody will be sum-monsed to court for negligent operation of a motor vehicle and assault with a dangerous weapon.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12Great fences make great neighborsA Herrick Road resident called animal control to complain about her

neighbor’s dog that keeps using her yard for a bathroom. According to the report, the neighbor’s fence fell down a while ago and now the dog thinks its territory has grown. The animal control officer stated he would mail out a complaint about the feces and lack of waste removal.

A R R E S T S

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8Marcelo DaSilva, 35, of 26 Spring Ave., Revere, was charged with

an arrest warrant.Kathleen Hammond, 30, of 93 Cabot St., Beverly, was charged with

disorderly conduct, with disturbing the peace, with three counts of as-sault with a dangerous weapon, with three counts of threatening to commit a crime and with two counts of vandalizing property – deface-ment of real or personal property.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10Jason M. Lane, 27, of South Hamilton, Mass., was charged with pos-

session of a Class B drug and with an arrest warrant.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11Gilcilene Duarte, 36, of 9 North Central St., Peabody, was charged

with unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and with motor vehicle/refusing to identify self.

Andrew F. Gaff, 26, of 61 Pierpont St., Peabody, was charged with three arrest warrants.

Tanya M. Wilson, 30, of 3 Fossa Terr., Beverly, was charged with op-erating under the influence of liquor and with negligent operation of a motor vehicle.

Alison F. Morrill, 34, of 10 Holten St., Peabody, was charged with three arrest warrants.

Saturday, October 13Nicole L. Barsky, 43, of 3114 Kirkbride Dr., Danvers, was

charged with an arrest warrant.Mynor Perez, 29, of 57 Park St., Lynn, was charged with oper-

ating a motor vehicle with suspended license.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14Keith E. MacKinnon, Jr., 39, of 56 Franklin St., Peabody, was

charged with assault & battery on family/household member, with assault & battery with dangerous weapon, with intimidation of a witness and with an arrest warrant.

Ronal A. Dominguez, 39, of 5 Tanners Ct., Peabody, was charged with operating a motor vehicle with license suspended, subsequent offense.

PVMHS Athletic Hall of Fame announces 2018 inductees

The Peabody High School (PHS) Athletic Hall of Fame

released a list of inductees. Span-ning many eras and represent-ing a wide range of sports, this group of 18 honorees not only contributed to the success of PHS Athletics, but many contin-ue to give back to the commu-nity. The individuals listed below will be honored at the banquet in November.

Classmates and Captains of the 2007 basketball team, Kyle Multner and Eddie Leonard. Both were multisport athletes; Eddie excelled in basketball and was a 1,000 point scor-er. Kyle was just short at 960 points. But his real passion was baseball, in which he led the Tanners to a GBL Champion-ship in his senior year by com-piling a 6-1 pitching record with 0.79 ERA.

Three of the inductees went on to protect and serve the community as members of the Peabody and Topsfield Police Departments. Gary Hayward (1977) captained the soccer and baseball teams and was named one of the 10 Best Play-ers of the Decade in Soccer. Scott Wlasuk (1979) was a three-sport athlete who made significant contributions to the football, lacrosse and track teams. He went on to excel in football and lacrosse at Wes-leyan University. Patrick Con-rad (1980) helped lead the Tan-ners to a 9-1 record in football and batted .515 in baseball his senior year.

Among this year’s class are hockey standouts Mark Leon-ard (1984) and Gary Ruddock (1974). They were both chosen as the MVP in their senior sea-son. Gary was a key defense-man on the 1974 team that lost in the semifinals at Boston Gar-den; Mark was a two-time lead-ing scorer for the Tanners and went on to excel at the Univer-

sity of Connecticut and in the European Hockey Federation before he became the Coach of the Tanners, a position he has held since 1995. They are joined by track phenom Char-lie Spurr (1970). Charlie was the MVP in his senior year and still holds the record for the 120-yard outdoor (15.1 seconds) and 45-yard indoor (5.9 sec-onds) high hurdles.

Classmates in 2005 and two-sport standouts Lauren (Or-lando) LaTorella and Heath-er (Popp) Sciamanna will also be honored. Lauren cap-tained both the volleyball and basketball teams, led them to GBL championships her senior year and went on to become a three-year starter for Brandeis University’s basketball team. Heather was captain of the soccer and lacrosse teams. She was MVP in lacrosse, re-corded the most goals in a sin-gle game (10) and was select-ed as the Best Female Athlete at PHS in 2005.

Gary Palmieri Jr. (2002) will join his brother Anthony in the Hall. Gary was a three-sport standout in football, hockey and baseball, captain of the football and baseball teams and led the league in sacks in his senior year of football.

Josh Rachman (1994) and Sean Hayes (1992) were out-standing football and lacrosse players. Josh was an all-star in both sports and garnered the Unsung Hero Award for the ’93 football Superbowl Cham-pions. He also was team lead-er in Ground Balls for the la-crosse team. Sean was a two-sport captain. He set a school lacrosse record with 291 saves in his senior year, 41 in one game vs. Beverly.

Three outstanding three-sport female athletes – Tracey (McKeen) Palazzola (1997), Jocelyn (Costa) Sullivan

(2004) and Michelle Renee Grifoni (2008) – will also be inducted. Tracey was named captain and chosen MVP for both soccer and basketball her senior year. Since 2014 she has been the JV/Varsity Assis-tant coach at PHS. Jocelyn captained the field hockey, la-crosse and swim teams in her senior year; she was named MVP of both field hockey and lacrosse teams, and after grad-uation she coached both of those sports from 2008-2010. She is currently the Assistant Principal at the South Memo-rial School. Michelle was a born leader and was named captain in three sports: volley-ball, basketball and softball. She received the Frank Wig-gin Award for basketball, was the MVP in softball and was named Female Athlete of the Year in 2008.

Rounding out the 2018 in-ductees and being honored posthumously are William Connolly (1950) and Paul Tengberg (1974). William was a three-sport athlete in base-ball, hockey and football who went on to have a strong foot-ball career at UMass Amherst. Paul was an outstanding foot-ball player who earned the Bil-ly Dexter Award in his senior season before he went on to play at the University of New Hampshire.

This outstanding group of athletes will be introduced at Coley Lee Field on Thanks-giving Day morning before the kickoff of the Tanners Football game. The honorees will then be inducted into the PHS Ath-letic Hall of Fame on Friday evening, November 23, 2018, during a gala banquet at the Danversport Yacht Club. Tick-ets are $60 and are available by contacting the PHS Athlet-ic Director’s office or by calling (978) 536-4752.

Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce to host 87th annual dinner

On Nov. 1, the Peabody Area Chamber of Com-merce (PACC) will hold its 87th annual din-

ner – sponsored by Community Credit Union – at the Doubletree by Hilton Boston North Shore with keynote speaker Robert Nelson, who is the district director of the U.S. Small Business Admin-istration. A community favorite, Peabody Veter-ans Memorial High School’s a capella group, Full House, will perform for business leaders, nomi-nees and local officials. Awards will be presented for New Member of the Year, Nonprofit of the Year and Business of the Year.

Nominees for New Member of the Year are:Cheryl Russ of Organizing by CherylJustin Berry of BEarFit Training SystemsDiana Dyko of Didi’s Original Biscotti

Nominees for the Nonprofit of the Year are:

Citizens InnNorth Shore Community Action Programs, Inc.Northeast Arc

Nominees for Business of the Year are:Barber Shoppe off the SquareMRG Construction ManagementNorth Shore BankPhil Richard InsuranceSalem Five BankIn addition, PACC Executive Director Jenna

Coccimiglio will announce the PACC incoming Board of Directors and will honor the outgoing Board Members.

The community is welcome to join us as we celebrate 87 years supporting and advocating for local businesses on the North Shore.


Page 12

THE HOUSE AND SENATE. There were no roll calls in the House or Sen-ate last week.

The Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance (MassFiscal) last week filed a law-suit against Attorney General Mau-ra Healey and the Office of Campaign and Political Finance (OCPF) alleging that one of the state’s campaign fi-nance laws violates the constitution. The law requires ads that name any candidate or ballot question within 90 days of a General Election to in-clude a statement from the sponsor’s chief executive officer in the case of a corporation, the chairman or prin-cipal officer of a group or associa-tion or the chief executive or busi-ness manager of a labor union. The law includes ads on television, radio and billboards, and in newspapers, magazines, periodicals and mailers.

The law is very specific and re-quires an officer’s statement on a television ad to be “conveyed by an unobscured, full-screen view of the person making the statement.” On Internet advertising, the statement must appear “in a clearly readable

manner with a reasonable degree of color contrast between the back-ground and printed statement.”

The ad must also include a list of the organization’s top five contrib-utors and a link to the OCPF’s web-site. Anyone who violates any part of the law faces a year in prison and/or a $10,000 fine.

We’re not commenting on the law-suit,” said Jason Tait, the spokesman for the OCPF. Attorney General Mau-ra Healey’s office did not respond to a request for a statement.

A statement released by MassFis-cal says the group objects to being forced to include irrelevant informa-tion about its officers and donors on its ads. The group says these require-ments may result in viewers making biased judgments about an ad based on the officer’s sex, gender, race, speech pattern or other irrelevant personal characteristics. They note that for donors, these requirements imply that the donors funded the ad, when in fact they may agree or disagree with the ad or know noth-ing about it and simply contributed

money to support the organization’s overall mission.

“We enacted this law to make sure that dark money contributions will not have free rein to affect our elec-tions,” said Sen. Cindy Creem (D-New-ton). “We are learning every day how vital it is to protect our democracy from secret manipulation, and I can-not understand anyone who says the source of money is irrelevant. Those who make the most substantial do-nations should not be able to hide their identities from the public.”

MassFiscal says it wants to adver-tise legislative scorecards and edu-cate the public on the Legislature’s vote to increase its pay while rais-ing taxes. However, the group says it “will choose silence rather than al-low the government to co-opt its message and violate the rights of its members.”

“Transparency is critically import-ant when it comes to campaign fi-nance,” said former Sen. Barry Fine-gold who was a leader in the crafting and passage of the law. “This law is based on common sense. It doesn’t say that outside groups who care about a particular race can’t help their candidate, but voters deserve to know who’s paying for these ads so that they can make a fully in-formed decision.”

“In addition to violating the pri-vacy of a group’s supporters and bi-asing the perception of advertisers, Massachusetts’ disclaimer require-ments impose significant costs on speakers,” continued the MassFiscal statement. “The lawsuit estimates that the disclaimer takes up eight seconds of an ad – television airtime worth hundreds of dollars. Consider-ing that few ads air only once, Mas-sachusetts’ disclaimer rules can add thousands of dollars to an effective

advertising campaign. If a group does not comply with the law cor-rectly, it can face substantial fines or even criminal prosecution.”

“The two major revisions to our state’s campaign finance laws that have occurred over the last several years are classic examples of intimi-dation legislation, plain and simple,” said Paul Craney a spokesman for the MassFiscal. “Our state govern-ment should be working to expand our First Amendment rights, not con-tract them. This lawsuit is not about getting rid of disclosure. Rather, this is about removing intimidation from the process.”

“With this lawsuit, Mass Fiscal Alli-ance is finally admitting that they are funded by dark money that is a direct attack on our country’s democracy,” said Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Acton). “We need greater transparency in government, especially in campaign finance, yet MassFiscal is seeking to hide its wealthy donors, while attack-ing candidates across Massachusetts with misleading mailings and social media posts. People across all par-ty lines are strongly opposed to cor-porate money influencing elections, yet MassFiscal is seeking to use even more wealthy donations to corrupt elections.”

“Sen. Eldridge wants to modulate the key and then not debate with me,” responded Craney. “If you’re not a ‘Hamilton’ fan, it means Sen. El-dridge is part of a group of lawmak-ers who will do everything in their power to limit the First Amendment, the freedom of speech. He proudly passed the intimidation legislation as a way to silence opposition and opposing views. Our views are so dangerous because they expose his votes and record. It’s the same tac-tic that was used by Southern rac-

ist Dixiecrats during the civil rights era. Luckily the Supreme Court sid-ed with the NAACP and in this un-fortunate modern-day compari-son, Eldridge is on the wrong side of history.”

“Mass Fiscal is part of a movement of far right-wing extremists across the nation that are trying to rig the system for their wealthy corporate donors by falsely invoking the First Amendment to justify their danger-ous policies,” responded Eldridge. “Thankfully, every time they send one of their infamous propagan-da, I get many calls from Massachu-setts residents who see right through Mass Fiscal’s misleading attacks. I’m confident that the court will as well.”

“I happen to disagree with the MassFiscal position, but I totally get it,” said Sen. Mike Barrett (D-Lexing-ton). “It’s only human to want to say hurtful things behind another per-son’s back, with no blowback on you, the individual whose only involve-ment is financing the whole thing.”

“There is no legitimate reason for the government to require a group’s CEO to appear on-screen during an ad,”, said Allen Dickerson, Legal Di-rector of the Institute for Free Speech Legal which is working with MassFis-cal on the suit. “Nor is there justifica-tion for listing individual donors on ads they may know nothing about. These requirements simply raise the cost of speaking about government by forcing speakers to waste their re-sources promoting the government’s message.”

2014 HOUSE AND SENATE VOTE ON THE CAMPAIGN FINANCE DIS-CLOSURE LAW

House 142-10, Senate 38-1, ap-proved this disclosure law in 2014.

Beacon HillRoll Call

By Bob Katzen

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 T A T E T R A N S A C T I O N SBUYER1 BUYER2 SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE

Regan, Brian Regan, Kelly Bear, Andrew Mcvay, Lee A 30 Chatham Way Lynnfield 28.09.2018 $875 000,00

Costa, Alexandra Costa, Frank B Beaulieu, Paul D Beaulieu, Susan S 350 Summer St Lynnfield 25.09.2018 $685 000,00

Palumbo, Kevin Mccarter-Palumbo, K E Manzo, Generoso B Manzo, Linda S 20 Walnut St Lynnfield 26.09.2018 $70 000,00

Hansen, Christopher Hansen, Stephanie Anna Hahn Gist RET Dale, Mariiln 43 W Huckleberry Rd Lynnfield 24.09.2018 $628 000,00

Merchant, Jason K Merchant, Lisa M Regan, Brian M 11 Sylvan Cir Lynnfield 27.09.2018 $635 000,00

Farnsworth, Susan A Innis, Keri A Gallo FT Gallo, Generoso A 4 Gaywood Cir Peabody 27.09.2018 $655 000,00

Vazquez-Torre, Salomon Helen J Smith IRT Carroll, Bonnie E 51 Catherine Dr Peabody 28.09.2018 $400 000,00

Defarias, Annette Defarias, Paul Cassetta, Carl M Cassetta, Lea D 16 Heath Rd Peabody 28.09.2018 $557 500,00

Daley, Edward 8 Penn T Bavaro, Ralph 8 Penn Rd Peabody 24.09.2018 $527 000,00

Diorio-Mcgonnell, Kim Andersen, Arthur Andersen, Virginia 10 Ledgewood Way #7 Peabody 27.09.2018 $385 000,00

Diorio, Mark T Diorio, Mathew C Green FT Green, Betty A 17 Herrick Rd Peabody 26.09.2018 $412 500,00

Flannigan, Carolyn Flannigan, Sean Kernweis, Robert J 3 Belfast Rd Peabody 28.09.2018 $425 000,00

Walsh, Matthew J Walsh, Melissa S Messina, Joseff Messina, Nichole 35 Herrick Rd Peabody 28.09.2018 $484 000,00

Richards, Craig Richards, Denise Melville, Justin P 502 Pine Brook Dr #502 Peabody 27.09.2018 $430 900,00

Zepaj, Lindita Zepaj, Saimir Z&L Development LLC 6 Bragg St Peabody 26.09.2018 $135 000,00

Thomas, Joanne G Thomas, Mark S Bowden, Bruce R Bowden, Denise L 1 Spruce Way Peabody 25.09.2018 $635 000,00

Gay-Park, Dennis Park, Susan K Kelley, Elizabeth 6 Essex Green Ln #B Peabody 28.09.2018 $325 000,00

Guarracino, Stephen Pag Realty LLC 25 Essex Green Ln #D Peabody 25.09.2018 $337 000,00

Charles, Jean W Pierre-Louis, Gerdine Luxury Homes LLC 66 Andover St Peabody 24.09.2018 $414 000,00

Dunn, David A Klemis, Linda M Ferris, Gina L 7 Tamarack Ln #7 Peabody 24.09.2018 $434 000,00

daSilva, Nilton Costa, Eliane L Bekel, Mary L 3 Kings Hill Rd Peabody 26.09.2018 $440 000,00

Lopez-Macario, Jose R Lopez, Izamar D Barbosa-Zapata, Natalia 130 Summit St Peabody 27.09.2018 $415 000,00

Sims, David M Sims, Kristen M Ross, David H Ross, Elizabeth A 50 Aberdeen Ave Peabody 28.09.2018 $460 000,00

Francillon, Ronald Lafortune, Lydwine Brown, Christine D Maxham, Melanie 4 Hill St Peabody 28.09.2018 $370 000,00

Fitzgerald, Tara A Roost Living LLC 7 Longview Way Peabody 26.09.2018 $355 000,00

Johnson, Mari Johnson, Nicholas Skerry, Michael P Skerry, Robyn M 7 Danforth St Peabody 27.09.2018 $426 000,00

Scopa, Frederick T Scopa, Karan A A&G RT Anderson, David E 47 Central St Peabody 26.09.2018 $820 000,00

Tobyne, Shane Lascala, Alberta F Spezzaferri, Robert J 17 Andover St #5 Peabody 28.09.2018 $339 000,00

Fay, Shannon Tobyne, Shane 13 Endicott St #2 Peabody 28.09.2018 $365 000,00

Abercrombie, Jan Rolli, Anthony Chase, Amanda Chase, Stephen 1 Drake Way #2 Peabody 27.09.2018 $360 000,00

Diaz, Duanilda R Vizcaino, Jaun Hiraldo, Angela Hiraldo, Kelly 81 Aborn St Peabody 24.09.2018 $629 000,00

BEACON | SEE PAGE 13


Page 13

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Cousens

WWII Veteran of the Europe-an Theater. Formerly of Pea-body, Marblehead and Revere, lovingly entered into rest Oc-tober 11, 2018 at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Dan-vers. Mrs. Cousens was the wife

of the late Earl Cousens. Shir-ley was born of Herman and Rose (Sharpe) Gale in Chel-sea in 1920. She is survived by her three sons and their mates, Lawrence Cousens and Corinne Yoshihara of Napa, CA, Theodore and Diane Cou-sens of CA, Andrew and Emily Cousens of Danvers, MA and a number of beloved nieces and nephews. Graveside services at Temple Emanu-El Memorial Park, Danvers on Sunday Oc-tober 14. In lieu of flowers, ex-pressions of sympathy in her memory may be donated to the Perkins Braille and Talking Book Library, 175 No. Beacon St., Watertown, MA 02472. Ar-rangements under the care of Stanetsky-Hymanson Memori-

al Chapel, 10 Vinnin Street, SA-LEM, MA 01970. For more in-formation or to register in the online guestbook, please vis-it www.stanetskyhymanson-salem.com.

Wilbur E. Kerstetter, Jr.

Age 83, of Peabody, died on Tuesday, October 9, 2018, at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Danvers, following a brief illness. Beloved husband of the late Margaret J. “Jackie” (Rhoades) Kerstetter with whom he shared over 44 years of marriage. Born in State Col-lege, PA in 1935, Will was the son of the late Wilbur and Ev-elyn (Lynn) Kerstetter. He is survived by his son, Dr. William E. Kerstetter and his wife Jill of Peabody; his four grandchil-dren, Danielle Bobalik and her husband Sean, Chelsea Ripley and her husband Erik, Kaitlyn Kerstetter and Alex Kerstetter all of Texas; his five great-grand-chi ldren, M addy, Hunter, Grace, Ezra and Kilian; his

brother, George Kerstetter of State College, PA; his nieces, Mindy, Dawn and Elizabethe; his brother-in-law, Harold Jen-kins and sister-in-law, Donna Moreno. In addition to his wife and parents, Will was prede-ceased by his daughter, Kath-erine I. Kerstetter and his niece, Christina. His Funeral was held on Tuesday, October 16 from the Solimine Funeral Home, Lynn, followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Ann’s Church, Pea-body. Burial in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. Do-nations in his memory may be made to the Kaplan Family Hospice House, 78 Liberty Street, Danvers, MA 01923. On-line guestbook at www.solimi-ne.com

DEA to kick off annual Red Ribbon Campaign

WASHINGTON – The United States Drug Enforcement

Administration is gearing up to kick off its annual Red Ribbon Campaign, the nation’s largest drug prevention effort, which launches October 23.

The National Red Ribbon Cam-paign began after drug traffick-ers in Mexico tortured and bru-tally murdered Special Agent En-rique “Kiki” Camarena in March 1985. Red Ribbon Week is offi-cially celebrated nationally from October 23-31; however, com-munities and school districts na-tionwide hold events through-out the month.

The Red Ribbon Campaign is dedicated to helping to pre-serve Special Agent Camare-na's memory and further the cause for which he gave his life – the fight against the violence of drug crime and the misery of addiction. By gathering togeth-er in special events and wearing red ribbons during the last week in October, Americans from all walks of life demonstrate their opposition to drugs.

Red Ribbon Week started as a local effort in Camarena’s hometown of Calexico, Califor-

nia, when former Congressman Duncan Hunter (R-CA) and Ca-marena’s high school friend, Henry Lozano, created Camare-na Clubs to keep Kiki’s mem-ory alive. The National Fami-ly Partnership turned Red Rib-bon Week into a national drug awareness campaign, an eight-day event proclaimed by the U.S. Congress and chaired by then President and Mrs. Reagan.

Approximately 80 million peo-ple participate in Red Ribbon events every year.

In advance of Red Ribbon Week, the National Red Ribbon Rally will be held on October 17 for DEA and other federal em-ployees, drug abuse prevention partners, and members of the military. Members of the public can watch the 2018 National Red Ribbon Rally live via webcast at 11 a.m. EDT/8 a.m. PDT Wednes-day, Oct. 17, 2018, at www.dea.gov and www.getsmartabout-drugs.com.

The keynote speaker for this year’s Red Ribbon Rally will be Deputy Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy James Carroll. During the rally, DEA Acting Administrator Uttam

Dhillon will recognize the win-ners of the 2018 DEA Communi-ty Drug Prevention Awards and the 2018 Red Ribbon Bookmark contest winners. There will also be musical performances by Eat at Joe’s from Georgetown Day High School in Washington, D.C. The emcee for the event will be NBC4’s news anchor Jim Handly.

In addition to the rally, DEA and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Admin-istration are sponsoring their 3rd Annual Red Ribbon Week Campus Video PSA Contest. To learn more, visit www.campus-drugprevention.gov/psacon-test. DEA is also a co-sponsor to the National Family Partner-ship’s 8th Annual Red Ribbon Photo Contest. For more infor-mation on the photo contest, go to www.RedRibbon.org. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts can also earn a patch through DEA’s Red Ribbon Patch program. To learn more visit www.getsmartabout-drugs.com/get-involved/red-rib-bon-week-Patch-program.

For a toolkit with Red Ribbon materials and more information, visit the Red Ribbon Campaign page on www.dea.gov.

Here’s how your local legislators vot-ed on it.

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

Rep. Theodore Speliotis YesRep. Thomas Walsh YesSen. Joan Lovely YesHOW 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 leg-islative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done out-side of the House and Senate cham-

bers. 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 October 8-12, the House met for a total of 41 min-utes and the Senate met for a total of 45 minutes.

Mon. October 8 No House session No Senate sessionTues. October 9 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:06 a.m. Senate 11:00 a.m. to

11:30 a.m.Wed. October 10 No House session No Senate sessionThurs. October 11 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:35 a.m. Senate 11:01 a.m.

to 11:16 a.m.Fri. October 12 No House session No Senate session

Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at [email protected]

BEACON | FROM PAGE 12


Page 14

The Tax Credit That Lets You Double-Dip on Retirement Savings

Dear Savvy Senior,What can you tell me about the retirement saver’s tax credit? At

age 60, I’m looking for ways to boost my retirement savings be-yond my 401(k) plan and have heard this may be a smart way to do it. Is this something I’m eligible for? Need to Save

Dear Need,If your income is low to moderate and you participate in

your employer-sponsored retirement plan or an IRA, the “Sav-er’s Credit” (also known as the Retirement Savings Contribu-tion Credit) is a frequently overlooked tool that can help boost your retirement savings even more. Here’s how it works.

If you contribute to a retirement-savings account like a tradi-tional or Roth IRA, myRA, 401(k), 403(b), 457, federal employ-ees’ Thrift Savings Plan, Simplified Employee Pension or SIM-PLE plan, the Saver’s Credit will allow you to claim 10, 20 or 50 percent of your contribution of up to $2,000 per year for sin-gles or $4,000 for couples.

This valuable tax credit can be claimed in addition to the tax deduction you get for saving in your traditional retirement ac-counts.

To qualify, you must also be at least 18 years old and not a full-time student and were not claimed as a dependent on some-one else’s tax return. And your adjusted gross income (AGI) in 2018 must have been $63,000 or less as a married couple filing jointly, $47,250 or less if filing as head of household, or $31,500 or less if you’re a single filer. These income limits are adjusted annually to keep pace with inflation.

To get the 50 percent credit, you’ll need to have an income below $19,000 if you’re single, $28,500 if you’re filing as head of household, and $38,000 for couples in 2018.

The 20 percent credit rate applies to individuals earning be-tween $19,001 and $20,500; for head of household filers it’s $28,501 to $30,750; and for couples it’s $38,001 to $41,000.

And the 10 percent rate is for individuals with an adjust-ed gross income between $20,501 and $31,500; for head of household filers $30,751 to $47,250; and couples it’s between $41,001 and $63,000.

Here’s an example of how this works. Let’s say that you file your taxes as head of household and your AGI for 2018 is $30,000. Over the course of the year, you contribute $2,000 to your employer’s 401(k) plan. Since your AGI puts you in the 20 percent credit bracket, and you’ve contributed the $2,000 max-imum that can be considered for the credit, you are entitled to a $400 Saver’s Credit on your 2018 tax return.

It’s also worth mentioning that the Saver’s Credit is in addi-tion to any other tax benefits you get for your retirement con-tributions. So in the previous example, not only would you be entitled to a $400 credit, but you would also be able to exclude the $2,000 401(k) contribution from your taxable income. So, if you’re in the 15 percent tax bracket, this translates to an ad-ditional $300 in savings, for a total of $700.

How to ClaimTo claim the Saver’s Credit, you will need to fill out Form 8880

(see IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f8880.pdf) and attach it to your 1040, 1040A or 1040NR when you file your tax return. Don’t use the 1040EZ Form.

If you think that you would have qualified for the credit in previous years but didn’t claim it, you can file an amended re-turn as far back as 2015 and still get the credits. A 2014 amend-ed return is due by April 15, 2019. See IRS Form 1040X (IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040x.pdf) for instructions on how to file an amended return.

And for more information on the Saver’s Credit, see IRS Publi-cation 590-A “Contributions to Individual Retirement Arrange-ments” (IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p590a.pdf).

You can also have these forms and publication mailed to you by calling 800-829-3676.

Savvy Senior

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 au-thor of “The Savvy Senior” book.

1. What was the first penny candy in wrappers: Tootsie Rolls, Sweethearts or Hershey’s Kisses?2. On Oct. 19, 1781, the British sur-rendered at Yorktown in the Revo-lutionary War’s last major land bat-tle; in what state is Yorktown?3. What do clams mainly eat?4. What fictional Canadian orphan said, “I’m so glad I live in a world where there are Octobers”?5. Is it possible to see across the Do-ver Strait to England or France?6. On Oct. 20, 1984, the largest marine life artificial environment opened on Cannery Row in what locale?7. What U.S. president said, “No pres-ident has ever enjoyed himself as much as I have enjoyed myself”? (Hint: the 26th president.)8. What French Algerian wrote, “Au-tumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower”?9. What is debugging?10. Who wrote “The Phantom Rick-shaw and Other Ghost Stories”? (Hint: initials RK.)11. On Oct. 22, 1981, what artificial sweetener was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration? (Hint: starts with A.)12. In the Roman calendar, which month was the eighth month?13. The story of “The Little Glass Slip-per” is better known as what?14. What do the Chinese Mid-Au-tumn Festival, Sukkot and Thanks-giving have in common?15. What American-British author wrote the scary stories “The Ro-mance of Certain Old Clothes,” “The Ghostly Rental” and “The Turn of the Screw”?16. On Oct. 23, 1946, in Flushing in New York City, what international group met for the first time in the United States?17. What were the first mass-pro-duced Halloween costumes made of?18. What author of “Frankenstein” has been sometimes called a fem-inist?19. What mammal has been called the unicorn of the sea?20. Who wrote the poem “Goblin Feet”? (Hint: an Oxford University professor.)

1. Tootsie Rolls2. Virginia3. Plankton4. L.M. Montgomery’s “Anne of Green Gables”5. Yes6. Monterey, Calif.7. Teddy Roosevelt8. Albert Camus9. Fixing computer programming errors10. Rudyard Kipling11. Aspartame12. October13. “Cinderella”14. They are all harvest festivals.15. Henry James16. The United Nations General Assembly17. Paper18. Mary Shelley19. The narwhal20. J.R.R. Tolkien

A N S W E R S

Ask the Plumber

Dear Ask the Plumber,Lately I have been hearing a lot about “Hot Water Recirculation

Pumps” and I think I might be a candidate for one. At this point I only know what I have been reading, so I hope you can explain a few things that I don’t completely understand. My house has a 32” x 52” foundation and the hot water heater is in the basement at one end of the house directly under a master suite with toilet, van-ity sink, bath and a washer and dryer. I get hot water there quickly, however there is another full bath at the opposite end of the house and it takes a while before I get hot water there.

These pumps are said to save water, cut down on energy bills and get hot water to places further away from the hot water tank faster. What can you tell about how they work, the different type of timers and do I need a bypass recirculation valve if I have recir-culation pump? Do they do the same thing and if they do, which type of system works best? RONNIE I CANNOT FIND THE ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION, DO YOU KNOW IT? CAN YOU TELL ME AND I WILL TYPE IT IN OR SHOULD I JUST DELTE THE QUESTION AND GO WITH MY ANSWER BELOW? SORRY I JUST CANNOT FIND IT AND HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THE BETTER PART OF AN HOUR NOW...

Out of hot water in RevereDear Out,Nobody likes waiting for hot water, especially in the cold win-

ter months, Not to mention watching literally gallons of water go down the drain. There are two types pumps used. The most common model is a demand-controlled system that comes on from a switch or motion detector located near each fixture. This turns on the circulation pump which stops water from enter-ing the return line; the pump moves room temperature water from the line back into the water heater. The hot water flows to the farthest tap and the sensor then shuts the pump off, leav-ing the hot water ready for use. A second type of system, an in-tegrated loop system, which uses more energy, keeps hot wa-ter circulating through the pipes so it is always available for the taps. In either case you will notice a difference in your water bill. Within a few years you will have saved the money used to install the hot water recirculation pump.

Ron Masse is a Master Plumber and the Principal ofCRN Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Electrical

(781) Fix-Pipe – (781) 349-7473Send your questions to: [email protected]

WE NEED A PART TIME SALES REP....Interested?

-- Experience preferred for PT print advertising rep. -- Work your own hours, approx 20-25 hrs per week. -- Base plus commissions

-- Growing client base needs attention. -- Can you help us with your contacts?

Email me at: [email protected]

Jim Mitchell, Advertising Manager

EOE


Page 15Page 10 THE PEABODY ADVOCATE–Friday, January 12, 2018

Churches & Places of Worship

Calvary Baptist Church4 Coolidge Rd., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-0914www.cbcpeabody.org

Living God Community47 Central St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-6520

St. John The Baptist17 Chestnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-1586

Tabernacle Baptist Church11 Summer St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-5578www.tbcpeabody.com

The Church of Jesus Christof Latter Day Saints

24 Tremont St., Peabody, MA 01960(781) 598-9899www.lds.org

Tabernacle Baptist Church Parsonage15 Summer St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-4367www.tbcpeabody.com

Congregation Sons of IsraelPark St. & Spring St.,

Peabody, MA 01960(978) 532-1624

www.peabodyshul.org

Community Covenant Church33 Lake St., West Peabody, MA 01960

978-535-5321www.communitycovenantlive.org

St. Adelaide Church708 Lowell St, Peabody, MA 01960

978-535-1985www.saintadelaide.com

Jehovah Witnesses of Peabody79 Endicott St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-2474

St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church7 Paleologos St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-0777www.stvasilios.org

First United Methodist Church24 Washington St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 532-1020www.fumcmelrose.org

First Church of Christ35 Washington St., Peabody, MA 01960

(781) 631-1244www.christianscience.com

Monte Ministerio Cristiano77 Walnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 587-3076

St. John Lutheran Church32 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-1731www.stjohnpeabody.org

St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Community (non-Roman)

32 Ellsworth Rd. at King St.Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 804-2250www.stclarepeabody.org

Temple Ner Tamid(Conservative Egalitarian)

368 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA 01960Led by Rabbi Richard Perlman and Cantor

Steve Abramowitz.(978) 532-1293

www.templenertamid.org

North Shore Baptist Church706 Lowell Street, West Peabody

978-535-6186www.northshorebaptistchurch.org

Service Time: 10:30 AM Sundays

Second Congregational Church12 Maple Street, Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 531-0477http://www.sccpeabody.com

Church Of Christ Apostolic36 Walnut St., Peabody, MA 01960

(978) 826-5653

St. Ann Church136 Lynn St., Peabody, MA 01960.

978-532-3329www.catholic-church.org/st-ann-peabody

Temple Tiferet Shalom489 Lowell Street Peabody

978-535-2100www.templetiferetshalom.org

Congregation Tifereth Israel8 Pierpont St., Peabody

[email protected] 531-7309

Elliot Hershoff , Pres.Joanne Pressman, Soloist.


Page 16

Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334.3137 & (781) 246.2100

Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/OwnerChristine CarpenterKerry ConnellyVirginia CiullaJulie DaigleAlex DeRosa

Marshall D’AvanzoEric DohertyElena DrislaneSarah HaneyLori Kramich

John LangerKara MaciorowskiPenny McKenzie-VenutoMaria N. MiaraCatherine Owen

Marilyn PhillipsMarcia PoretskyJaclyn PrizioGale RawdingMaureen Rossi-DiMella

Debra RobertsRon SupinoPatrice SlaterDonna Snyder

Donna AloisiBert BeaulieuCheryl BogartHelen BolinoKim Burtman

WALK TO LAKE QUANNAPOWITT. Home has hardwood floors and a remodeled full bath on the first floor with an eat-in kitchen and a living room with a wood burning fireplace. Walk-out family room with a half bath, laundry room and access to the greenhouse.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $399,900

WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM CAPE. Hardwood floors, eat-in-kitchen with Birch cabinets and granite countertops & sun room to deck. CA, security & more.

NICE STARTER HOME OR CONDO ALTERNATIVE. This 5 rooms has generous living/dining room 2 bedrooms, kitchen and enclosed heated porch for more room. Great side yard and 1 car detached garage.

STUNNING NATURAL LANDSCAPE, BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED CAPE. Perfect for downsizing, first time buyers, or condo alternative. Bright, sunny kitchen; new Anderson windows to enjoy picturesque pond views in your private yard.




JUST LISTED!

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EVENINGS: 781-771-8144

WEST PEABODY - $359,900

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED & MAINTAINED 7 ROOM TOWNHOME with open floor plan at desirable huntington wood offers 2 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, finished lower level & impressive loft with built-ins & skylights & garage.

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922

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EVENINGS: 774-487-2272

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922

EVENINGS: 781-405-8241 EVENINGS: 978-979-3243 OR 978-979-7993

DESIRABLE PILLINGS POND LOCATION.Three bedroom two full bath Multi Level with two car garage. Large private lot. New septic to be installed and town water hook up. Worth your renovations.

LOVELY ENGLISH TUDOR. Features 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, updated cherry kitchen with granite, high ceilings, central air, newer gas heat, lower level playroom. Private lot.


EVENINGS: 617-797-2222


EXCEPTIONAL RANCH IN PRISTINE CONDITION. Fireplace living room, newer granite kitchen 2 bedrooms, den, hardwood floors, cenral air, security, replacement windows, and 1 car attached garage. Nice yard, deck, storage shed and side driveway. Great Starter home or condo alternative.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

PEABODY - $429,900

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! DUPLEX STYLE 2 family in good condition. Each unit has living room, kitchen dining room area , 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath Gas Heat. Plenty of street parking. Detached 2 car garage.

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