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Scratch tickets worth $10,000 stolen at mall
PEABODY — An estimated $10,000 worth of scratch tickets were stolen from a newsstand at the Northshore Mall.
A robber broke into the Gateway News kiosk right after the 9:30 p.m. closing Wednesday and grabbed the lottery tickets, according to police. - Cops vs. codgers in Jimmy Fund benefit ball game
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- Police
- Police copter spots 'grass' plot
- 100,000th pet adopted from Salem animal shelter
- Woman faces drug charges
- Police: Man, 22, beat two children: Suspect held without bail in abuse of girls, 2 and 6
- Batten down the hatches: Local boaters keeping an eye on Hurricane Earl
- Before lunch, firefighters at 2 fire scenes
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Scratch tickets worth $10,000 stolen at mall
- Sports
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Best of the Best: Bondelevitch turned Swampscott into a football dynasty unmatched in North Shore annals
Swampscott High football coaching legend Stan Bondelevitch had a flair for the dramatic.
Virtually anyone who wore a Big Blue uniform on Bondelevitch's watch from 1953-76 and again from 1983-86 can recount his fiery and emotional locker room speeches. They've become part of the Big Blue lore. - Duggan named captain of Wisconsin women's hockey team
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- Beltre leads Sox to victory over Orioles
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Best of the Best: Bondelevitch turned Swampscott into a football dynasty unmatched in North Shore annals
- Opinion
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Letter: New Lowe's will be asset to community
To the editor:
I am writing this letter to voice my support for the new Lowe's and Walmart expansion in Salem. I feel the new stores will bring in new revenue to the city and help the city's economy.
Lowe's has been a good partner with other cities it has been associated with and will be a good fit in Salem also. It will promote more competition given the fact Home Depot is nearby; and if prices come down, that will be a good thing for all. It will also promote good customer service with two businesses looking for customers. - Jay Ambrose: Beck rally signals political change in the wind
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- Letter: Do we have to agree on everything?
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Letter: New Lowe's will be asset to community
- Business
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Olive Garden could bring 100 jobs to Danvers
DANVERS — A much anticipated Olive Garden restaurant may soon spring up along Route 114, according to a plan filed with the Planning Board.
The Italian-themed restaurant would not only add to the number of eateries in town, it would bring 100 full- and part-time jobs with it, Senior Planner Kate Day said. - Husband and wife run businesses next to each other
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- Business briefcase
- Beverly lumber business celebrates 100 years
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Olive Garden could bring 100 jobs to Danvers
- Lifestyles
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North Shore people
Boxford
Elana Hogan recently received a bachelor's degree in business management at Babson College.
Hamilton
Olivia Vanni, daughter of Joe and Ann Vanni, was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at the College of Holy Cross. - Can I eat those geranium leaves?
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North Shore people
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