Lynnfield 11-15
14.11.2018 • Views
Share Embed Flag

Lynnfield 11-15

ePAPER READ
essexmediagroup

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

START NOW

The #1 Selling<br />

Real Estate Office<br />

in <strong>Lynnfield</strong>*<br />

PEABODY<br />

$579,900<br />

PEABODY<br />

$329,900<br />

REDUCED<br />

LYNNFIELD<br />

$2,199,000<br />

JUST LISTED<br />

PEABODY<br />

$485,000<br />

SOLD!<br />

MIDDLETON<br />

$969,900<br />

*MLS PIN 1/1/18 – <strong>11</strong>/2/2018<br />

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY<br />

Joyce Cucchiara<br />

978-808-<strong>15</strong>97<br />

Evelyn Rockas<br />

617-256-8500<br />

Louise<br />

Bova-Touchette<br />

617-605-0555<br />

Nikki<br />

Cappadona-Martin<br />

781-710-1440<br />

Rossetti/Poti Team<br />

781-718-4662<br />

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018 • VOL. 62, NO. 46<br />

IN THE NEWS<br />

Page 2<br />

Filmmaking<br />

students hit the<br />

big screen<br />

Page 8<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Through<br />

the Lens winners<br />

announced<br />

Page 9<br />

Volleyball team<br />

wins North D2 title<br />

PRSRT STD<br />

ECRWSSEDDM<br />

U.S. POSTAGE<br />

PAID<br />

PERMIT #168<br />

WOBURN, MA<br />

POSTAL CUSTOMER<br />

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940<br />

Meet<br />

the<br />

new<br />

chief<br />

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957<br />

Deputy Fire Chief Glenn Davis will become the new chief in January.<br />

By Thomas Grillo<br />

Glenn Davis, an “on call” firefighter, will<br />

be <strong>Lynnfield</strong>’s next chief starting in January.<br />

The 58-year-old <strong>Lynnfield</strong> resident, whose<br />

day job has been working in the oncology unit<br />

of a healthcare company, came up through<br />

the ranks of the fire department as lieutenant,<br />

captain, and deputy chief over nearly three decades<br />

of service. Last summer, the Board of<br />

Selectmen voted unanimously not to renew<br />

Chief Mark Tetreault’s $<strong>11</strong>5,000 five-year<br />

contract, which ends in December. The department<br />

has nine full-time firefighters and 35<br />

on call. Davis spoke to <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Weekly News<br />

COURTESY PHOTO<br />

about his new job.<br />

Q: You’ve had a successful career in the<br />

healthcare field, why switch now?<br />

A: I’ve been on the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Fire<br />

Department for more than 28 years. I have witnessed<br />

and seen dedication from people from<br />

all walks of life in this department. The residents<br />

of <strong>Lynnfield</strong> deserve the very best and<br />

I have dedicated a good portion of my life to<br />

being a firefighter. I look at it as a calling. It<br />

truly is a way of life. I am looking forward to<br />

bringing stability to a department that has been<br />

through quite a few chiefs over the last few<br />

NEWS<br />

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR<br />

Moulton<br />

helps<br />

House<br />

turn blue<br />

By Thomas Grillo<br />

North Shore voters can thank<br />

U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton for<br />

helping turn Congress blue.<br />

The Salem Democrat, who<br />

represents the 6th Congressional<br />

District, which includes<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> and Peabody, backed<br />

35 Democratic candidates for<br />

the House of Representatives<br />

from New York to Texas. Most<br />

of them won, giving control of<br />

the House to Democrats.<br />

Moulton, who was reelected<br />

handily to his third term and insists<br />

he is not running for president<br />

in two years, backed 19<br />

winners (against 16 losses).<br />

“The American people want<br />

a new generation of leadership<br />

in Washington within the<br />

Democratic party and that’s<br />

exactly what you see in these<br />

candidates,” Moulton told the<br />

Weekly News. “It’s a group of<br />

people who are not career politicians,<br />

who are unabashed<br />

about going against the establishment,<br />

and are very clear<br />

they will put the country first<br />

over politics. That’s the kind of<br />

campaigns they ran, the type of<br />

leaders they are, and those are<br />

the folks who won.”<br />

Democrats appear poised to<br />

pick up nearly 40 House seats<br />

in the 2018 midterm elections,<br />

the most since the Watergate era<br />

of the 1970s. Republicans will<br />

maintain control of the Senate,<br />

FIRE CHIEF, PAGE 2 MOULTON , PAGE 7<br />

The #1 Selling<br />

Real Estate Office<br />

in <strong>Lynnfield</strong>*<br />

SALEM<br />

$459,000<br />

MIDDLETON<br />

$1,299,990<br />

STONEHAM<br />

$499,900<br />

PEABODY<br />

$2,499,000<br />

SALE PENDING<br />

LYNNFIELD<br />

$599,900<br />

*MLS PIN 1/1/18 – <strong>11</strong>/2/2018<br />

Dan DelGrosso<br />

978-578-5108<br />

Karen Johnson<br />

781-367-8482<br />

Steve Macdonald<br />

508-982-5005<br />

Reggie Lemelin<br />

978-979-6262<br />

Nikki<br />

Cappadona-Martin<br />

781-710-1440

2<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

Kernwood<br />

Wine & Spirits<br />

12 Salem St.(Kernwood Plaza) • 781-246-8883<br />

Wishes You and Your Family a<br />

Safe and Happy Thanksgiving<br />

From Rob, Pat and Mike<br />

Proudly American<br />

Owned and Operated!<br />

Open Wednesday, November 21,<br />

10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.<br />

All liquor stores closed Thanksgiving Day.<br />

FIRE CHIEF<br />

FROM PAGE 1<br />

Meet the new chief<br />

years. I want to bring them into<br />

the future and continue to provide<br />

the highest level of service<br />

to the people of <strong>Lynnfield</strong> at the<br />

best cost to the town.<br />

Q: Your day job is a manager<br />

of an oncology department and<br />

part of your work is administering<br />

radiation and helping<br />

design treatment plans for patients.<br />

Will you miss it?<br />

A: Yes. I lost my mother as<br />

a senior in high school to lung<br />

cancer. I accompanied her for<br />

radiation treatment and thought<br />

‘That’s cool, I can do that.’ That<br />

was more than 30 years ago. I’m<br />

still doing it today, giving back<br />

to cancer patients and making<br />

a difference in their lives. It’s<br />

a form of public service and I<br />

love helping people. But on a<br />

parallel path, I can do the same<br />

for <strong>Lynnfield</strong> residents. Just<br />

the other night, a 50-year-old<br />

woman, without a history of<br />

cardiac issues, died from a heart<br />

attack. I stayed with her husband<br />

after we took her to the<br />

hospital and waited for a family<br />

member to come, and consoled<br />

him. Those are the little things<br />

we can do and give that level of<br />

care that can make a difference.<br />

Q: What will be your<br />

priorities?<br />

A: Provide initial stabilization<br />

to the department and assist<br />

the firefighters during the<br />

transition. No one likes change.<br />

My first task is to strengthen<br />

our internal collaborations. We<br />

need to work closely with police,<br />

schools, and public works.<br />

It seems like everyday we read<br />

about mass shootings and we<br />

need to be prepared. Fire departments<br />

work hand-in-hand<br />

with police. I also want to work<br />

on collaborating with neighboring<br />

communities. Look at<br />

the recent seven-alarm church<br />

fire in Wakefield a few weeks<br />

ago. That highlights the need<br />

for mutual aid and good cooperation<br />

among departments<br />

and being able to work well<br />

together.<br />

Q: Has the Board of<br />

Selectmen told you what they<br />

expect?<br />

A: Obviously the budget and<br />

fiscal awareness is key. We all<br />

know the budget is of utmost<br />

importance. Balancing the<br />

needs of the department versus<br />

what we can afford will always<br />

be on the forefront of their<br />

minds.<br />

Q: You are taking over amid<br />

changes in firefighting. We see<br />

fewer fires today, but many<br />

more EMS calls.<br />

A: Yes, that’s true. The work<br />

we do is predominantly EMS.<br />

We staff three ambulances. For<br />

example, yesterday afternoon<br />

we had three almost simultaneous<br />

calls for EMS services<br />

and we were able to handle<br />

them all internally. The day<br />

crew handled the first two and<br />

the call firefighters staffed the<br />

third ambulance.<br />

Filmmaking students hit the big screen<br />

Dessert cakes and pastries<br />

PIES: Apple • Blueberry • Custard<br />

Coconut Custard • Pumpkin • Ricotta<br />

Lemon Merigue • Pecan • Mince • Banana Cream<br />

Chocolate Cream • Chocolate Mousse • Tropical Fruit<br />

Walk-ins welcome • Orders suggested by Nov. 19<br />

Pre-Schoolers<br />

Love<br />

Arts Martial<br />

Fun, Games,<br />

Adventure<br />

and the first steps<br />

toward:<br />

CONFIDENCE<br />

SELF -ESTEEM<br />

AND DISCIPLINE<br />

FREE INTRODUCTORY<br />

COURSE<br />

FREE UNIFORM<br />

with enrollment<br />

Holiday Hours<br />

Open Wednesday, November 21<br />

7 a.m. - 7 p.m.<br />

Thursday, November 22<br />

7 a.m. - Noon<br />

- CLOSED FRIDAY -<br />

BY BILL BROTHERTON<br />

“Project Donuts,” a film made<br />

by <strong>Lynnfield</strong> students, will<br />

be screened at the Somerville<br />

Theatre on Sunday as part of the<br />

Boston International Kids Film<br />

Festival.<br />

Kim Burtman<br />

Realtor, CBR<br />

Office: 781-246-2100 Ext. 126<br />

Cell: 617-240-0266<br />

Email: kim.burtman@northruprealtors.com<br />

The six-minute film about<br />

aliens invading classrooms<br />

in search of doughnuts, will<br />

be featured during the 1:30<br />

to 3 p.m. block showcasing<br />

movies made in Filmmakers<br />

Collaborative Academy<br />

programs.<br />

26 Main Street<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>, MA 01940<br />

We Specialize in<br />

AFTER SCHOOL<br />

MARTIAL ARTS<br />

WE TRANSPORT<br />

Michaelann Herook,<br />

director of <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Community Schools, which<br />

offers before-school and after-school<br />

care programs, said<br />

Filmmakers Collaborative<br />

hosted Filmmaking Camp<br />

for two weeks last summer at<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School.<br />

One week was for grades<br />

three to five students, the<br />

other was for grades six to<br />

eight.<br />

Herook said Anne Petralia,<br />

whose son Matt participated<br />

in the filmmaking program,<br />

asked her three years ago about<br />

adding the camp as a summer<br />

offering. Student participation<br />

has increased annually, she said,<br />

especially with the younger<br />

children.<br />

Students learned script<br />

writing, storyboard sketching,<br />

character development, improvisation,<br />

and camera<br />

skills. The kids did it all:<br />

writing, shooting, starring in<br />

and editing the film, Herook<br />

said.<br />

For a film festival schedule<br />

and tickets, go to bikff.org.<br />

INDEX<br />

Classifieds ....................... 13-16<br />

Police Log ...............................3<br />

Real Estate ...................... 14-16<br />

BRUCE MCCORRY’S<br />

MARTIAL ARTS Est. 1978<br />

Route 1 South, Newbury Street, Peabody,<br />

MA 01960<br />

978-535-7878<br />

Visit our website for more about us!<br />

www .brucemccorry.com<br />

Religious Notes .......................8<br />

Seniors ....................................5<br />

Sports ............................... 9-12

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3<br />

Police log<br />

Accidents<br />

A motor vehicle crash with<br />

property damage was reported<br />

Thursday at 1:41 p.m. at the<br />

Summer Street School at 262<br />

Summer St. Officer reports no<br />

personal injury.<br />

Motor vehicle crash with<br />

personal injury reported on<br />

Thursday at 3:26 p.m. at Exit<br />

41 on Route 128. One motorist<br />

taken to the North Shore Medical<br />

Center. Accident booked by the<br />

State Police.<br />

Motor vehicle crash with property<br />

damage, but no personal injury<br />

reported on Wednesday at<br />

3:19 p.m. at 592 Main St. and 0<br />

South Common St.<br />

Report of a hit and run crash on<br />

Tuesday at 10:20 on Market Street.<br />

A motor vehicle crash was reported<br />

at <strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School<br />

at 275 Essex St. on Tuesday at<br />

1:18 p.m. Officer reports no personal<br />

injury.<br />

Crash with property damage<br />

reported at 448 Main St. and 45<br />

Chestnut St. on Tuesday at 5:03<br />

p.m.<br />

Motor vehicle crash reported<br />

on Wednesday at 6:44 a.m. on<br />

Condon Circle. Officer reports<br />

no personal injury, assisted with<br />

paperwork exchange.<br />

Animal Control<br />

Report of a deer struck on<br />

Thursday at 5:09 p.m. at 448<br />

Main St. and 45 Chestnut<br />

St. Animal control officer<br />

contacted.<br />

Deer strike at the Sagamore<br />

Spring Golf Course at 1287 Main<br />

St. on Thursday at 7:28 p.m.<br />

Burglar and Fire Alarms<br />

Report of a false fire alarm at<br />

Capital One Cafe at 1200 Market<br />

St. on Thursday at <strong>11</strong>:31 a.m.<br />

Call handled by the <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Fire Department.<br />

Accident alarm at the Wakefield<br />

Cooperative Bank on Main Street<br />

on Thursday at 2:36 p.m.<br />

Accidental 9<strong>11</strong> call from Lahey<br />

Urgent Care at 1350 Market St.<br />

on Thursday at 7:03 p.m.<br />

False burglar alarm at the<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Middle School at 505<br />

Main St. on Friday at 2:55 a.m.<br />

Accidental fire alarm at 8:48 a.m.<br />

Wednesday at 6 Elizabeth Way.<br />

At <strong>11</strong> a.m. Wednesday at 60<br />

Lynnbrook Road report of an accidental<br />

burglar alarm.<br />

False burglar alarm reported<br />

on Wednesday at 10:34 p.m. at<br />

42 Stillman Road.<br />

False burglar alarm reported<br />

on Thursday at 7:48 a.m. at 195<br />

Summer St. Staff was opening<br />

shop.<br />

Complaints<br />

Report of a stolen pickup<br />

truck on Wednesday at 7:28<br />

a.m. at 29 Chatham Way. Officer<br />

took report.<br />

On Wednesday at 7:34 p.m.<br />

caller reports her unlocked vehicle<br />

was broken into last night<br />

Before<br />

Get your car looking<br />

great this Fall!<br />

and some items may have been<br />

stolen. She doesn’t want to file a<br />

report but wants an entry in the<br />

police log.<br />

Caller reports erratic operator<br />

of a motor vehicle on<br />

Wednesday at 9:35 p.m. at 673<br />

Lowell St. and 687 Chestnut St.<br />

Officer reports area checked to<br />

the North Reading line but unable<br />

to locate vehicle.<br />

Suspicious person reported on<br />

Tuesday at 1:23 p.m. at <strong>15</strong> Sylvan<br />

Circle. Caller said a man in a gray<br />

SUV with New Hampshire plates<br />

was on her property. Officer unable<br />

to locate.<br />

Tire in roadway reported<br />

at 1050 Summer St. and 136<br />

Moulton Drive on Tuesday at<br />

7:54 p.m. Officer reports tire<br />

found on the grass in front of<br />

976 Summer St.<br />

Report of an erratic driver with<br />

Massachusetts plate no. 5JS132<br />

on Main Street on Monday at<br />

<strong>11</strong>:05 a.m. Officer unable to locate<br />

vehicle.<br />

Caller reported a suspicious<br />

truck is parked in front of 25<br />

Island Road on Monday at 1:52<br />

p.m. Officer reports the owner<br />

of the vehicle is working in the<br />

neighborhood.<br />

Theft reported at the Christmas<br />

Tree Shop at 28 South Broadway<br />

on Monday at 5:16 p.m.<br />

Officer requested at 12<br />

Lookout Terrace about a family<br />

dispute on Monday at 7:49 p.m.<br />

Suspicious person reported on<br />

Monday at 8:48 p.m. at Charming<br />

Charlies at 920 Market St. Officer<br />

reports party has been picked up<br />

by a family member.<br />

Medical Aid<br />

Medical aid requested on<br />

Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.<br />

from 8 Edgemere Road for a<br />

62-year-old man with abdominal<br />

pain. Patient taken to the<br />

hospital.<br />

Ambulance requested on<br />

Wednesday at 8:34 p.m. from<br />

the Legal C Bar at 220 Market St.<br />

for a person with a seafood allergy<br />

who cut themselves with a<br />

knife and is experiencing itching<br />

and facial swelling. Patient taken<br />

to the hospital.<br />

Caller reports difficulty<br />

breathing from <strong>11</strong> Edward Ave.<br />

on Wednesday at 9:35 p.m.<br />

Patient taken to the hospital.<br />

Ambulance requested at<br />

Sunrise Assisted Living at 55<br />

Salem St. on Tuesday at 10<br />

a.m. Patient taken to Beverly<br />

Hospital.<br />

Medical rescue requested<br />

at 19 Clark Road on Tuesday<br />

at <strong>11</strong>:33 a.m. Patient taken to<br />

Union Hospital.<br />

Ambulance requested at 4<strong>11</strong><br />

Ross Drive on Tuesday at 1:05<br />

p.m. Patient taken to Union<br />

Hospital.<br />

Ambulance requested from 19<br />

Birch Road on Tuesday at 10:20<br />

p.m.<br />

Ambulance requested at Sunrise<br />

Assisted Living at 55 Salem St. on<br />

Monday at <strong>11</strong>:35 a.m.<br />

Ambulance requested for<br />

a 53-year-old man with chest<br />

pain and difficulty breathing at 2<br />

Carpenter Road. Patient taken to<br />

the North Shore Medical Center.<br />

Medical aid requested for a<br />

man who passed out in a motor<br />

vehicle at <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Commons at<br />

375 North Broadway on Monday<br />

at <strong>11</strong>:08 p.m. Patient taken to<br />

hospital.<br />

PAUL A. WACKS<br />

ENROLLED AGENT - MASTERS IN TAXATION<br />

TAX SERVICE<br />

Future Funds.<br />

Since 1975<br />

•INDIVIDUAL•<br />

• BUSINESS • TRUSTS •<br />

978-535-5494<br />

www.wackstax.com<br />

After<br />

AMERICA’S FIRM FOR<br />

SMALL BUSINESS TAX NEEDS<br />

Peace of mind for Owners of<br />

Small Businesses<br />

Herb Harris, E.A., Owner<br />

386 Lowell Street, Peabody<br />

(978) 977-04<strong>11</strong><br />

www.smallbizpros.com/h_harris<br />

Don Winslow’s<br />

AUTO BODY<br />

Celebrating 46 Years<br />

MON-FRI 8-5 • SAT. 9-12<br />

166 Holten Street • Danvers<br />

(corner of Center & Collins)<br />

978-762-6366 • 978-535-2474<br />

www.DonWinslowAutoBody.com<br />

2.50%<br />

APY*<br />

<strong>15</strong>-Month CD<br />

3.00%<br />

APY*<br />

30-Month CD<br />

For a limited time!<br />

Open at any of our offices in Newburyport, Beverly,<br />

Boxford, Gloucester, Hamilton, Ipswich, Middleton,<br />

Rockport, Rowley, Salisbury or Topsfield.<br />

Visit our website at institutionforsavings.com<br />

for more CD specials!<br />

Prime Rib<br />

Served with Baked Potato, Veggies, and Salad<br />

All Day Monday & Tuesday for only<br />

$<br />

19.95<br />

978-462-3106 • institutionforsavings.com<br />

• institutionforsavings.com<br />

Member FDIC<br />

Member DIF<br />

*Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are effecve <strong>11</strong>/9/18. Term deposit rates and APYs are fixed for the duraon of the term. Minimum balance to open an<br />

account and obtain the Annual Percentage Yield shown is $500; maximum is $2 Million. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. Rates are subject to<br />

change. Deposits insured in full. Account holder must be present to open.

4<br />

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY<br />

NEWS<br />

(USPS Permit #168)<br />

Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178<br />

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903<br />

News and Advertising Offices: <strong>11</strong>0 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901<br />

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday<br />

www.weeklynews.net<br />

Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com<br />

Reporter: Thomas Grillo tgrillo@itemlive.com<br />

Sports Editor: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com<br />

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com<br />

Patricia Whalen<br />

Ernie Carpenter<br />

pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com<br />

ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com<br />

David McBournie dmcbournie@itemlive.com<br />

Retail Price: $1.00<br />

Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;<br />

Classified Ads: Monday, noon;<br />

No cancellations accepted after deadline.<br />

The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex<br />

Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in <strong>Lynnfield</strong>. It is also<br />

available in several locations throughout <strong>Lynnfield</strong>. The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Weekly News<br />

will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will<br />

reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified<br />

immediately. Advertisers must notify the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Weekly News of any errors in<br />

advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to<br />

reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address<br />

changes to <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex<br />

Media Group, Inc.<br />

Looking for past issues?<br />

Find them on weeklynews.net<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

BY THOMAS GRILLO<br />

Bye Bye Birdie, the 1960<br />

Broadway musical comedy that<br />

inspired the film version starring<br />

Elvis Presley is coming<br />

to <strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School this<br />

weekend.<br />

The plot for the play was inspired<br />

by Presley’s induction<br />

into the Army in 1958. Teenager<br />

Kim Macafee from a small<br />

Midwestern town is chosen to<br />

receive “one last kiss” from<br />

rock’n’roll star Conrad Birdie<br />

before he goes into the service.<br />

OPEN ANY NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT AND<br />

YOU’LL RECEIVE:<br />

• No minimum balance required<br />

• No monthly fee<br />

• No monthly service charge<br />

• Free access to Allpoint® ATM network<br />

• Free instant issue ATM/VISA® check<br />

card<br />

• Free introductory supply of welcome<br />

checks<br />

Search committee checking<br />

out library director finalists<br />

BY THOMAS GRILLO<br />

The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Public Library<br />

is closer to hiring a new director.<br />

The town’s search committee<br />

has named three finalists including<br />

Jennifer Inglis from<br />

Salem; Laura Keyes, a Rockton,<br />

Ill., resident, and Rita Gavelis<br />

of North Andover, according to<br />

the panel.<br />

Inglis has worked as the chief<br />

of public services at the Boston<br />

Public Library, and director of<br />

the Nahant and Whitman public<br />

libraries.<br />

Gavelis serves as director of<br />

the Pelham, N.H. Public Library,<br />

and has experience at Acton,<br />

Burlington, North Andover, and<br />

Watertown libraries.<br />

Keyes has experience at a<br />

number of Illinois libraries including<br />

in Freeport, Schaumburg,<br />

and the Pecatonica School<br />

Conrad’s manager, Albert<br />

Peterson, sees his meal ticket<br />

preparing to fly the coop so he<br />

and his longtime love, Rosie,<br />

hatch the publicity stunt to help<br />

them survive Birdie’s departure.<br />

But Kim’s boyfriend Hugo<br />

is humiliated at the thought of<br />

her kissing someone else, Rosie<br />

can’t wait for Albert to get out<br />

of the music biz, and the teens<br />

and town of Sweet Apple, Ohio<br />

are plunged into chaos.<br />

The cast includes Michael<br />

Gravante as Albert, Liam<br />

Connelly as Conrad, Kim<br />

Daniels as Rosie, Madelyn<br />

Burke as Kim and Christopher<br />

Collins as Hugo. Other supporting<br />

roles and ensemble<br />

player performances by<br />

Frederick Plante, Nina Dunn,<br />

Willa MacLennan, Isabella<br />

Miranda, Charles Wainwright,<br />

BOSTON<br />

FENCE<br />

District. She now works as activities<br />

director of the Stephenson<br />

County Historical Society.<br />

Earlier this year, Holly Mercer<br />

left as director to take a job with<br />

the Southwest Kansas Library<br />

System. Retired director Nancy<br />

Ryan has been filling in as interim.<br />

Robert Calamari Jr., a library<br />

trustee, said they hope to have<br />

a new director installed by<br />

year’s end.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School<br />

presents Bye Bye Birdie<br />

COURTESY PHOTO<br />

From left, Christina Kotsanninis, Alex Tanner, Emily Vath, and<br />

Jacob Vath perform a scene from Bye Bye Birdie.<br />

Ashton Tanner, Grace<br />

Mealey, Ann Olsen, Christina<br />

Kotsaninis, David Blake,<br />

Jacob Vath, Adam Tanner, Alex<br />

Tanner, Elizabeth Daly, Mary<br />

Gray, Paula Regina, Emily<br />

Vath, Maria Ruiz, Madeleine<br />

Mahan, Jessica Chann, Karen<br />

Ellis, Julia Henriques, Joshua<br />

Mattera, Kiera Burns and<br />

Camille Hodgkins.<br />

It is directed by Douglas<br />

Hodgkins and choreographed<br />

by Martha Flom, Holly Borden<br />

and cast member Christina<br />

Kotsaninis.<br />

Performances will be on<br />

Thursday Nov. <strong>15</strong> at 7 p.m.,<br />

Friday Nov. 16 and Saturday<br />

Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and<br />

Sunday Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School. Tickets<br />

are $<strong>15</strong>.00 for adults and $12.00<br />

for seniors and students.<br />

<strong>11</strong>0 Park Street, Beverly, MA<br />

FREE ESTIMATES<br />

1-800-585-7753<br />

Member BBB<br />

All Types of Fencing • www.BostonFenceandVinyl.com<br />

Over 30,000 Satisfied Customers<br />

PLUS, GET YOUR FREE GIFT WHEN YOU OPEN ANY<br />

NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT!<br />

Duxbury Topper<br />

Lattice Transition<br />

800.657.3272 EBSB.com<br />

$50 minimum deposit required to open any checking account. Other fees may apply, see schedule of fees for details. 20<br />

Introductory single wallet checks available for a limited time only. Gift is awarded when account is opened. EBSB reserves the<br />

right to substitute a gift of similar value. Please note, in the event the value of the free gift exceeds $10, the bank is required to<br />

report the gift value on form 1099-INT. The recipient is responsible for all applicable taxes. Bank rules and regulations apply.<br />

Facebook.com/EastBostonSavingsBank<br />

Member FDIC | Member DIF<br />

Baluster Gate<br />

Newport Topper<br />

CASH ‘N’ CARRY AVAILABLE AT OUR LOCATION

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5<br />

Seniors<br />

LYNNFIELD SENIOR<br />

CENTER ACTIVITIES<br />

Trips<br />

Nov. 21 Road trip to Southern<br />

Maine — $5.<br />

Nov. 26-27 Berkshire<br />

Holiday Trip — $327.<br />

Nov. 28 Pre-Christmas trip<br />

to Eately in Boston — $5.<br />

Dec. 4 Sicilian Tenors<br />

Christmas Time at<br />

Danversport Lunch and<br />

Show — $69.<br />

Dec. 5 Boston’s European<br />

Market at Government<br />

Center — $5.<br />

Dec. 12 Cooking demonstration<br />

and tasting at Verrill<br />

Farms, Concord — $10.<br />

Dec. 13 Holiday Fun, Regis<br />

College, Gore Place and<br />

High Tea — $89.<br />

Dec. 19 Last Minute<br />

Shopping at Merrimack<br />

Outlets, tax-free N.H. — $5<br />

Jan. 9 After Christmas sale<br />

at Copley Plaza and the<br />

Prudential Center — $5<br />

Jan. 16 Museum of Fine<br />

Arts — $23<br />

Jan. 30 JFK Museum — $<strong>15</strong><br />

Feb. 6 Brine in Newburyport<br />

— $5<br />

Feb. 13. The Barnacle in<br />

Marblehead — $5<br />

Feb. 20. Park Lunch in<br />

Newburyport — $5<br />

Happenings<br />

Lunch and a Movie-While<br />

You Were Sleeping: Lonely<br />

transit worker Lucy Eleanor<br />

Moderatz pulls her longtime<br />

We want to hear<br />

from you!<br />

Send us a letter at<br />

editor@weeklynews.net.<br />

Letters should be no more<br />

than 300 words.<br />

crush, Peter, from the path<br />

of an oncoming train. At the<br />

hospital, doctors report that<br />

he’s in a coma, and a misplaced<br />

comment from Lucy<br />

causes Peter’s family to assume<br />

that she is his fiancée.<br />

When Lucy doesn’t correct<br />

them, they take her into their<br />

home and confidence.<br />

Monday, November 26th at<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30 for $2.00/$3.00. Sign<br />

up.<br />

Mickey Mouse’s 90th<br />

Birthday Lunch & Movie:<br />

We will be celebrating this<br />

special birthday with all<br />

things Mickey. Hot Diggitty<br />

Dog!!! Can’t wait to party<br />

with you!!!<br />

Tuesday, November 27th<br />

for $3.00. Sign up.<br />

Welcome Coffee: Join us<br />

for a Welcome Coffee for<br />

anyone who is new to our<br />

center. This is a good opportunity<br />

to meet the staff and<br />

learn about our many programs<br />

and services. Coffee<br />

and cookies and tons of info!<br />

Wednesday, Dec 5th at 10<br />

a.m. Sign up.<br />

Veteran’s Coffee Social:<br />

Join Tom Moran, Veteran’s<br />

Liaison from Compassionate<br />

Care Hospice, on the first<br />

Thurs. of each month for<br />

coffee & conversation. Tom<br />

can direct you to further help<br />

if necessary. Thursday,<br />

December. 6th at 12:30.<br />

Free. All Vets & spouses<br />

welcome. Sign up<br />

.<br />

Activities<br />

Thursday, November <strong>15</strong><br />

8 a.m. Hairdresser. 8:30<br />

a.m. Exercise room, Zumba<br />

gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming<br />

with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist,<br />

stitch and chat. 9:<strong>15</strong> a.m.<br />

Sit and tone with Jill. 9:20<br />

“When I first saw<br />

Grace, I knew I<br />

wanted to open<br />

my home to her.<br />

Now, we love to<br />

get our hair done<br />

and get manicures<br />

together. Grace<br />

has been a<br />

wonderful addition<br />

to our family.”<br />

a.m. Gentle Pilates. 10 a.m.<br />

Christmas wreath craft class,<br />

yoga, Mah Jongg. 10:30 a.m.<br />

10:30 a.m. Lunch bunch.<br />

<strong>11</strong> a.m. Aerobic dance with<br />

Alice. <strong>11</strong>:30 a.m. Lunch:<br />

Paella. 12:30 p.m. Bridge.<br />

*****<br />

Friday, November 16<br />

8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:13 a.m.<br />

Exercise room. 9 a.m. Blood<br />

pressure and file of life,<br />

Broadway jazz dance class,<br />

hairdresser, acrylic painting.<br />

9:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.<br />

Tai Chi. 10 a.m. Art guild<br />

meeting. 10:30 a.m. Zumba.<br />

<strong>11</strong>:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Lunch: Baked<br />

fish.<br />

*****<br />

Monday, November 19<br />

8 a.m. Zumba gold with<br />

Alice, exercise room/hairdresser.<br />

8:45 a.m. Aerobics<br />

video. 9 a.m. Gentle Pilates,<br />

Walmart shopping. 10 a.m.<br />

Line dancing, creative<br />

writing, sit and tone with<br />

Darci, beginner tap dance.<br />

<strong>11</strong> a.m. Ageless movement.<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30 a.m. Lunch: Ziti with<br />

meat. Noon Bowling, oil<br />

painting, all around New<br />

England travel talk. 12:30<br />

p.m. Mah Jongg, computer<br />

(sign up), Mexican train.<br />

*****<br />

Tuesday, November 20<br />

8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise<br />

room. 8:45 a.m. Exercise<br />

under the belt. 9 a.m. Walking<br />

meditation, blood pressure.<br />

9:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.<br />

Intermediate Italian, grocery<br />

shopping. 10 a.m. Tai<br />

Chi, low vision group. 10:30<br />

a.m. Scrabble. <strong>11</strong>:30 a.m.<br />

Lunch: tuna melt. 12:<strong>15</strong><br />

p.m. ElderAct meeting.<br />

12:30 p.m. Computer class -<br />

~ Sharon, Caregiver to Grace<br />

978-281-2612<br />

AdultFosterCareNS.com<br />

Celebrating <strong>15</strong> Years<br />

sign up, bridge, watercolor,<br />

reminisce.<br />

*****<br />

Wednesday, November 21<br />

8 a.m. Exercise room.<br />

8:30 a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m.<br />

Hairdresser, artist drop-in,<br />

trip to L.L. Bean/Burlington,<br />

manicurist, Tripoley, alterations<br />

with Anita. 10 a.m.<br />

Chair yoga, embroidery, hard<br />

of hearing support. 10:<strong>15</strong><br />

a.m. Beginner Italian. <strong>11</strong>:30<br />

a.m. Lunch: Cobb salad.<br />

12:<strong>15</strong> p.m. Canasta, Pokeno.<br />

12:30 p.m. Bridge.<br />

PETER A. TORIGIAN<br />

SENIOR CENTER<br />

Thursday, November <strong>15</strong><br />

8 a.m. Breakfast. 8:30<br />

a.m. Quilting. 9:<strong>15</strong> a.m.<br />

Whist. 9:30 a.m. Advanced<br />

painting, big band dancing.<br />

10 a.m. Bridge. 12:30 p.m.<br />

Loss of spouse group. 1<br />

p.m. Sing-a-long. 1:30 p.m.<br />

ALS support group. 5 p.m.<br />

Memory cafe.<br />

*****<br />

Friday, November 16<br />

8 a.m. Labels, beginner<br />

painting, TOPS weigh in.<br />

9 a.m. Aerobics, computer<br />

help, TOPS meeting. 10:45<br />

a.m. Positive aging group.<br />

Northrup Realtors<br />

26 MAIN STREET<br />

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940<br />

PENNY MCKENZIE-VENUTO<br />

REALTOR®, CBR®, SRES®<br />

Direct: (781) 929-7237<br />

Office: (781) 246-2100 Ext. 20<br />

Fax: (781) 213-7983<br />

Email: pgmckenzie@aol.com<br />

Website: www.northruprealtors.com<br />

<strong>11</strong>:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Chair yoga. Noon<br />

National Association Retired<br />

Federal Employees mailing,<br />

open art studio. 12:30 p.m.<br />

Bingo. 1 p.m. Scrabble.<br />

*****<br />

Monday, November 19<br />

8 a.m. Tips and topics.<br />

9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate<br />

bridge. 9:30 a.m. Podiatry,<br />

tambourine team. 10 a.m.<br />

Drill team, bridge. <strong>11</strong>:<strong>15</strong><br />

a.m. Zumba. 12:30 p.m.<br />

Model ship building, Bingo.<br />

*****<br />

Tuesday, November 20<br />

9 a.m. Hug-a-bears.<br />

9:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Whist. 9:30<br />

a.m. Exercise with Edye,<br />

Japanese Bunka. 10:30<br />

a.m. Line dancing. Noon<br />

Mah Jongg. 12:30 p.m.<br />

Crocheting/knitting. 4:30<br />

p.m. Job networking.<br />

*****<br />

Wednesday, November 21<br />

9 a.m. Aerobics, sewing/<br />

repair, rug hooking, woodcarving.<br />

9:30 a.m. Disabled<br />

American Veterans<br />

meeting. 10:<strong>15</strong> a.m. Zumba.<br />

12:30 p.m. Model shipbuilding,<br />

monthly movie.<br />

2 p.m. Homeless providers<br />

meeting.<br />

DIFFERENT, BUT THE SAME<br />

Patients may become confused when their prescription medication<br />

changes in size, shape, or color from one month’s supply to the next.<br />

Reasons for these changes vary. In some cases, drug shortages may lead<br />

the pharmacist to order a medication from a different supplier. Other<br />

times, the switch may be made on the basis of lower cost, in which case<br />

the savings would be passed on to the patient. Regardless of the reason,<br />

patients are urged to consult with the pharmacist about any differences in<br />

the appearance of the medications they are taking. Otherwise, uncertainty<br />

can give rise to nonadherence or overdosing, as patients either lose<br />

confidence or fail to recognize they have two of the same medication in<br />

different bottles.<br />

There are things you can do to help protect your family from potentially<br />

dangerous medication errors. Having all prescriptions filled at the same<br />

pharmacy or by the same chain, is an important step. For more information,<br />

please call VILLAGE PHARMACY at 781-334-3133, or see us in the<br />

Colonial Shopping Center. We feature ComputerRX for online refills and<br />

Parata Pas packaging system which allows us to customize the dispensing<br />

of your medications.<br />

HINT: To avoid confusion over medications that are the same, but look<br />

different, patients should be sure to finish up the pills they have before<br />

starting a new bottle.<br />

Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. <strong>Lynnfield</strong>, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133

6<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

DINING GUIDE DIRECTORY<br />

New Rest a u r a n t s<br />

Open in g<br />

Au gu st 2018<br />

57 WASHINGTON ST.<br />

LYNN, MA 01902<br />

www.brewonthegrid.com<br />

781-595-9576 Located at 23 Central Ave, Lynn, MA 01901<br />

www.pienpint.com<br />

RESTAURANT & DELI<br />

Featuring home-cooked Greek and American cuisine at its finest<br />

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER<br />

<strong>11</strong> Main St., Peabody<br />

978-717-5578<br />

(Route 1n) 25 Newbury St., Peabody, MA | T:978-535-9297<br />

E:info@brotherskouzina.com |W:brotherskouzina.com<br />

The North Shore’s best burgers!<br />

858 Western Ave., Lynn<br />

781-596-2342<br />

147 SUMMIT ST., PEABODY<br />

978-977-0520<br />

CAPONESDINING.COM<br />

CHARLIE’S SEAFOOD<br />

Since<br />

1961<br />

235 Andover St., Rt. <strong>11</strong>4, Peabody<br />

978-531-1410 • centuryhousepeabody.com<br />

188 ESSEX ST., LYNN • 781-595-8953<br />

653 Humphrey St, Swampscott 01907<br />

cindyspizza.com • (781) 599-0358<br />

Mon-Sat 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun 10 a.m - 9 p.m.<br />

Tuesday: Buy one baked or fried<br />

haddock, get second ½ price<br />

125 <strong>Lynnfield</strong> St, Lynn, MA 01904<br />

www.dock125.com | (781) 595-9563<br />

197 Washington St., Peabody<br />

978-532-0102<br />

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-7p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m.-2p.m.<br />

136 Newbury Street, Peabody R1 South<br />

greciandinerandtavern.com<br />

978-854-5990<br />

We Deliver! ($10 Mininum)<br />

SPARE TIME TAVERN<br />

A place for friends and family to<br />

gather and have a bite to eat<br />

DANVERS<br />

<strong>15</strong>8 ANDOVER STREET, RT. <strong>11</strong>4<br />

978-777-2828<br />

PEABODY<br />

175 ANDOVER STREET, RT. <strong>11</strong>4<br />

978-532-2330<br />

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:<br />

720 Lynnway, Lynn<br />

421 Broadway, Saugus<br />

63 Foster Street, Peabody, MA 01960<br />

978-531-0500<br />

leosmetrobowl.com<br />

SonnyNotos.com<br />

49 Water St.<br />

Wakefield, MA 01880<br />

781-246-4800<br />

Call ahead<br />

for take-out<br />

Monday - Saturday<br />

10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />

Sunday<br />

Noon to 8 p.m.<br />

43 MAIN ST., PEABODY<br />

978-854-5426<br />

www.makisushibar.net<br />

We bring a lot to the table!<br />

Italian specialties • Pizza • Catering<br />

Functions • Parties<br />

Route 1 South, Danvers • 978-774-0707 • supinos.com<br />

Salisbury<br />

195 Elm Street (Rte. <strong>11</strong>0)<br />

978-462-7919<br />

Peabody<br />

12 Sylvan Street<br />

978-774-1724<br />

373 Lowell St., Peabody<br />

suchangspeabody.com<br />

T: 978-531-3366 • F: 978-531-3060 www.sylvanstreetgrille.com

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7<br />

Moulton helps House turn blue<br />

MOULTON<br />

FROM PAGE 1<br />

after Democratic losses in<br />

Indiana, Tennessee, Texas,<br />

and North Dakota — states<br />

President Donald Trump won<br />

by double digits in 2016.<br />

But Democrats who are excited<br />

about capturing the White<br />

House in 2020 based on races in<br />

the House, should know former<br />

presidents Bill Clinton and<br />

Barack Obama also lost majorities<br />

in the House during their<br />

first term, but managed to win<br />

reelection easily.<br />

On whether winning the<br />

House equals putting the president’s<br />

proposals on ice for<br />

two years, Moulton said the<br />

Democratically-controlled<br />

House has two missions.<br />

“Part of our role is to fulfill<br />

our responsibility to be a check<br />

on the executive branch, just as<br />

the founders intended,” he said.<br />

“But the other part of our job<br />

is to work with our Republican<br />

colleagues to get things done<br />

for the American people despite<br />

how divided the country is. And<br />

we need leadership in the House<br />

that’s willing and able to do that.”<br />

Moulton, who served four tours<br />

of duty in Iraq as a U.S. Marine<br />

and was an early opponent of<br />

House Minority Leader Nancy<br />

Pelosi, also put his money where<br />

his mouth is. Moulton’s Serve<br />

America PAC raised $2 million<br />

this year, and more than 60 percent<br />

went to candidates he endorsed.<br />

Among the Democratic winners<br />

in pivotal House races<br />

included Jahana Hayes of<br />

Connecticut, Antonio Delgado<br />

of New York, and Iowa<br />

Democratic congressional candidate<br />

Cindy Axne.<br />

On Pelosi, Moulton said<br />

while the former House speaker<br />

has said she is 100 percent confident<br />

of becoming Speaker in<br />

January, he thinks otherwise.<br />

“There are a group of people in<br />

the Democratic Caucus who are<br />

public with the belief that a new<br />

U.S. Rep. Seth<br />

Moulton speaks<br />

to a crowd on<br />

Veterans Day<br />

weekend in<br />

Marblehead.<br />

PHOTO |<br />

SPENSER HASAK<br />

speaker should be elected,” he<br />

said. “But we are speaking for a<br />

vast majority of colleagues who<br />

hold that belief.”<br />

The Perfect Gift<br />

for the Holidays<br />

CENTURY HOUSE<br />

GIFT CARDS<br />

• Never Expires • Any Denomination<br />

• (No hidden charges)<br />

May be used for:<br />

• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Take Out<br />

• Off Premise Catering • Epicurean Shoppe<br />

Unexcelled Food & Spirits at Affordable Prices<br />

CENTURY HOUSE<br />

RESTAURANT<br />

Route <strong>11</strong>4 • Peabody<br />

(978) 531-1410<br />

EPICUREAN<br />

SHOPPE<br />

Route <strong>11</strong>4 • Peabody<br />

(978) 531-1638<br />

Order online at<br />

www.centuryhousepeabody.com<br />

978-531-1410<br />

PHONE ORDERS Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.<br />

It’s Our<br />

Storewide<br />

Three Convenient Locations...<br />

One Day Only<br />

Friday, Nov. 23rd!<br />

SAVE<br />

20% OFF<br />

On Everything in the Store!<br />

and Free Delivery!*<br />

Then Save <strong>15</strong>% All Weekend<br />

Sat., Nov. 24-Sun., Nov. 25<br />

*Free Shipping Within 40 Miles of Salem<br />

800-56-GARDNER or 978-744-1810<br />

99 Commerce Way 254 Canal St. <strong>11</strong>8 Needham St. Gardner Mattress.<br />

Woburn, MA Salem, MA Newton, MA Serving Generations of<br />

www.gardnermattress.com Families for Over 80 Years!<br />

Why go to stores who just ‘sell’ mattresses when you can go to the experts who ‘make’ the mattresses?<br />

DINING GUIDE DIRECTORY<br />

Call for our catering menu<br />

978-977-9977 • tennesseesbbq.com<br />

260 Andover St., Peabody, Route <strong>11</strong>4<br />

“A family owned business since 1952”<br />

266 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906<br />

(781) 233-2587<br />

2B Wilson Road, Nahant<br />

tidesnahant.com • 781-593-7500<br />

SEAFOOD • RAW BAR • CHOPS<br />

1 6 5 P l e a s a n t S t r e e t, M a r b l e h e a d<br />

781.990.3103<br />

www. T u r t l e C o v e B a r a ndG rill e . c o m<br />

DINE IN • TAKE OUT<br />

We use 100%<br />

vegetable oil.<br />

Gluten free dishes<br />

are available.<br />

146 Humphrey St., Swampscott<br />

781-593-3308 • yansbistro.com<br />

Check out our entire family of publications.<br />

O1945<br />

O194O

8<br />

Calvary Christian Church<br />

47 Grove St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

781-592-4722 - www.lynnfield-ccc.org<br />

Senior Pastor Timothy Schmidt would like<br />

to invite you to join us for one of our Sunday<br />

worship services at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.,<br />

12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Children’s Ministry<br />

(ages 0-<strong>11</strong>) offered in all Sunday morning<br />

services. Hispanic Service: Sunday at 12:30<br />

p.m. in the Prayer Chapel. Celebrate Recovery:<br />

Monday at 6:30 p.m. Young Adult<br />

Ministry: Wednesday at 7 p.m. ages 18-30’s.<br />

Youth Ministry: Friday at 6:30 p.m. ages 12-<br />

18. Weekly Prayer Meetings: Monday - Friday<br />

at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 6 p.m. Church<br />

office hours are Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. to<br />

4:30 p.m. For more information contact our<br />

church office at 781-592-4722, office@lynnfield-ccc.org<br />

or visit our website www.lynnfield-ccc.org.<br />

Centre Congregational Church<br />

5 Summer St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong>,<br />

781-334-3050 or www.centre-church.<br />

org<br />

Pastor: Nancy Rottman<br />

Director of Faith Formation: Larainne<br />

Wilson<br />

An Open and Affirming Congregation of<br />

the United Church of Christ. Whoever you<br />

are and wherever you are on life’s journey,<br />

you are welcome. Our worship services are<br />

held at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. We<br />

strive to provide inspiring, down-to-earth<br />

messages that are applicable to everyday<br />

life. We are committed to providing children<br />

a warm, safe, and inclusive environment<br />

with vibrant and engaging Children’s Programming<br />

(Godly Play, Whole People of<br />

God, and Brick-by-Brick) and trained and<br />

consistent staff, incorporating opportunities<br />

for stories, music, and service. Free nursery<br />

care is available for children up to age 4,<br />

with a new transition class beginning in<br />

January for 3 and 4-year olds. We also have<br />

a Young Families Group that offers fellowship<br />

opportunities for parents and children<br />

together. We have ample parking in a large<br />

lot behind the church and the facility is<br />

handicap accessible. Please find us on Facebook<br />

at facebook.com/CentreChurchUCC<br />

or visit www.Centre-Church.org for updated<br />

information about our ministries and activities.<br />

Please feel free to contact the church office<br />

if you would like more information about<br />

any of these activities. (781-334-3050 or office@centre-church.org)<br />

Office Hours at the church are 9 a.m. – 3<br />

p.m. Monday – Friday.<br />

Tower Day School is located at Centre<br />

Congregational Church and Director, Leah<br />

O’Brien may be reached at towerdayschool@gmail.com<br />

or 781-334-5576.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Community Church<br />

735 Salem St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

(781) 599-4421<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>CommunityChurch.org.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Community Church welcomes<br />

you to Sunday worship at 10-<strong>11</strong> a.m. Following<br />

our service, join us for coffee and fellowship<br />

in Marshall Hall. Parking is behind the<br />

church and there are entrances in front and<br />

on the side of the building. Please visit soon.<br />

Messiah Lutheran Church<br />

708 Lowell St, <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

781-334-4<strong>11</strong>1 Church Office<br />

pastor@mlcspirit.org email<br />

The Sunday morning schedule begins at 9<br />

Religious Notes<br />

ST. ADELAIDE’S CHRISTMAS FAIR<br />

ST. ADELAIDE’S CHURCH FAIR<br />

708 Lowell St., Peabody<br />

Friday, November 16, 6 – 9 p.m.<br />

Saturday, November 17, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.<br />

• GREAT VARIETY OF FOOD<br />

FROM OUR KITCHEN<br />

(take-out available)<br />

• HOME BAKED GOODS<br />

• HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS<br />

• GIFT EXTRAVAGANZA<br />

• BEAUTIFUL HOMEMADE<br />

CRAFTS<br />

• ICE CREAM SUNDAES<br />

• GAMES OF CHANCE, SPIN<br />

THE LUCKY WHEEL<br />

• FREE TURKEY GIVEN AWAY<br />

EVERY HOUR<br />

• CRADLE CORNER<br />

• WINE CELLAR<br />

• KIDS’ ACTIVITIES<br />

• BRING YOUR CAMERA<br />

OR PHONE FOR A<br />

PICTURE WITH SANTA<br />

• 50/50 POT OF GOLD<br />

RAFFLES EVERY HOUR<br />

• GRAND RAFFLE AND SUPER<br />

RAFFLE (CHANCE TO WIN<br />

CASH - UP TO $2,000 AND<br />

OTHER GREAT PRIZES)<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

am with an inter-generational Growing Together<br />

hour of Bible Study, prayer, fun and<br />

service. Sunday morning worship is held at<br />

10:30in a traditional yet family-friendly<br />

style.<br />

At 7:01 Wednesday is the min-week<br />

prayer service. All are welcome to join in<br />

prayer for families and friends, schools and<br />

communities, the nation and the world.<br />

Those who cannot make it in person may<br />

send their prayer requests to pastordaveb@<br />

mlcspirit.org<br />

Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari and Rev. David<br />

Brezina serve Messiah Lutheran Church.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Catholic Collaborative<br />

<strong>11</strong>2 Chestnut St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Our Lady of the Assumption and St.<br />

Maria Goretti<br />

The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Catholic Collaborative,<br />

comprised of Our Lady of the Assumption<br />

Church, Salem and Grove Streets, and Saint<br />

Maria Goretti Church, <strong>11</strong>2 Chestnut St.,<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>, may be reached by calling 781-<br />

598-4313 or by email: jsano@ola-smg.org or<br />

by visiting the website: lynnfieldcatholic.<br />

org.<br />

The Pastoral Leadership Team: The Pastor<br />

is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the Parochial Vicar is<br />

Rev. Anthony Luongo and the Deacons are<br />

Thomas O’Shea and Ed Elibero. Donna<br />

Delahanty is Director of Parish Ministries.<br />

Office hours: Monday through Thursday 8<br />

a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., closed<br />

for holidays.<br />

Go to: www.lynnfieldcatholic.org<br />

St. Maria Goretti (<strong>11</strong>2 Chestnut Street,<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>)<br />

Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.<br />

Sunday: 10 a.m.<br />

Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9 a.m.<br />

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church<br />

127 Summer St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

781-334-4594<br />

Rev. Rob Bacon serves as rector of St.<br />

Paul’s Episcopal Church. Founded in 1918,<br />

its mission is to connect with God and each<br />

other through worship, prayer, service, and<br />

study.<br />

We offer Sunday services at 8:30 a.m. and<br />

10 a.m. Child care is available, as well as<br />

classes for K-6 students.<br />

Students in grades 7-12 meet at 10 a.m. the<br />

2nd & 4th Sundays of the month for discussion,<br />

learning, sharing, socializing, volunteering.<br />

This Youth Group participates in<br />

the local, ecumenical Giv2, which gives<br />

teens opportunities to live their faith<br />

through service.<br />

On Mondays, at 6 p.m., St. Paul’s parishioners<br />

and friends gather for Centering Prayer.<br />

Introduction to Centering Prayer is offered<br />

the first Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m.<br />

Holy Eucharist and Bible Study are offered<br />

Wednesday mornings, from 9 - <strong>11</strong> a.m. For<br />

more information go to: www.<br />

stpaulslynnfield.org. or email to office@stpaulslynnfield.org.<br />

Temple Emmanuel<br />

120 Chestnut St., Wakefield<br />

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield is affiliated<br />

with the Jewish Reconstructionist Communities.<br />

We offer a contemporary approach<br />

to Judaism while maintaining a respect for<br />

traditional Jewish values. We are a caring<br />

and inclusive community through learning<br />

and community activities. Besides Shabbat<br />

and Festival services, there is a Sisterhood<br />

and Temple Reads Book Club, Shabbat dinners,<br />

concerts and other programs. Consult<br />

the temple website and Facebook page for<br />

updated information.<br />

Temple Emmanuel’s mission is to be an<br />

inclusive and welcoming Jewish Reconstructionist<br />

Community devoted to learning,<br />

spirituality, and caring for each individual.<br />

At Temple Emmanuel we are building a<br />

vibrant future in honor of our past, utilizing<br />

ancient traditions to provide meaning and<br />

sustenance in our contemporary lives. There<br />

is a chairlift to the second floor social hall.<br />

Visitors are encouraged to come to services<br />

and events that interest them.<br />

Shabbat services, led by Rabbi Greg<br />

Hersh are held most Friday evenings at 7:30<br />

p.m. and Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m.<br />

Second Saturday morning is a Tot Shabbat<br />

at 10 p.m. and a Jewish Meditation Circle is<br />

on the third Friday evening at 7 p.m.<br />

Feb. 21 Jewish Mysticism with Rabbi<br />

Greg Hersh. Focus this month on Isaac Luria<br />

and Shabbetai Zevi.<br />

No charge, all interested are invited.<br />

Visit www.WakefieldTemple.org for complete<br />

schedule of services, family events,<br />

and Continuing Education programs.<br />

The Temple website (www.WakefieldTemple.org)<br />

has the complete list of Rosh Hashanah<br />

and Yom Kippur services. Seats may be<br />

reserved by calling Phil 617-688-0870.<br />

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day<br />

Saints<br />

400 Essex St., <strong>Lynnfield</strong>. lds.org<br />

Sunday services and classes are from 9<br />

a.m. to noon; 9-10:10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting;<br />

10:20-<strong>11</strong> a.m. Sunday School; <strong>11</strong>:10-<br />

noon, Primary and Youth Classes; Youth<br />

Night and Boy/Cub Scouts: Tuesdays at 7<br />

p.m.; Bishop: Matthew Romano, 781-334-<br />

5586. Family History Center, Wednesdays<br />

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />

Please check before coming due to weather<br />

or for summer hours.<br />

Wakefield-<strong>Lynnfield</strong> United Methodist<br />

Church<br />

273 Vernon St., Wakefield<br />

Pastor: Glenn M. Mortimer<br />

Sunday Worship Services:<br />

Summer: Sunday, July 1 through Labor<br />

Weekend Sun. Sept. 2, 2018 10 a.m. Worship<br />

Service.<br />

School Year: Sept. 8 through June 30,<br />

2019 - 10:30 a.m.<br />

Knit, Pray & Crochet Ministry meets at 10<br />

a.m. on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each<br />

month at the church to chat, learn to knit &<br />

crochet and to make items like blankets,<br />

hats, mittens, scarves, prayer shawls and<br />

prayer squares for people in need.<br />

Following the service, we enjoy Fellowship<br />

at our Coffee & Conversation time.<br />

There are also many ways to serve the<br />

community through volunteer opportunities,<br />

social groups and committees like Ecumenical<br />

Youth Group, Choir, Book Club,<br />

Sunday School, Bible Study, United Methodist<br />

Women, Ministry Leadership Team,<br />

Card Care Club, Craft Fair Committee, just<br />

to name a few. We offer our building to<br />

groups like Happy Hearts Preschool, Cub<br />

Scouts, Girl Scouts, Wakefield Arts &<br />

Crafts Society, Music Together-Preschool<br />

Music, Kids Curtain Call Drama for Middle<br />

Schoolers, and Wakefield Toy Swap. We are<br />

also a Project Linus Blanket Drop-off spot.<br />

We have musicians “In the House” as our<br />

Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his wife,<br />

Elizabeth, are musicians, and incorporate<br />

music into special church services for all to<br />

enjoy. For more information about our<br />

church, please call the church office at (781)<br />

245-1359 or email us at our new email<br />

WLUMC273@gmail.com. Visit us on Facebook<br />

www.facebook.com/methodistchurchwakefield.<br />

We look forward to welcoming you on<br />

Sunday.<br />

Contact the<br />

Editor,<br />

Tell us your<br />

stories,<br />

We Want To<br />

Hear From You!<br />

tgrillo<br />

@essexmediagroup.com<br />

St. Adelaide’s Christmas<br />

fair Nov. 16 and 17<br />

PEABODY — St. Adelaide’s<br />

Church, 708 Lowell St., hosts<br />

its annual Christmas fair Friday,<br />

Nov. 16, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday,<br />

Nov. 17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.<br />

The fair features a wide variety<br />

of food with takeout available<br />

and home-baked goods<br />

as well as holiday baskets, a<br />

gift extravaganza, homemade<br />

crafts, ice cream and games<br />

of chance, including Spin the<br />

Wheel.<br />

Santa will be on hand for<br />

the kids and available for<br />

photographs.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Through the Lens<br />

winners announced<br />

COURTESY PHOTO<br />

From left, Adam Tanner, Charlie Verdile, Cathy Mealey,<br />

David Sarnevitz, Martha Stewart are the winners of the 2018<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Through the Lens photography competition.<br />

On Saturday, Nov. 3, the<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Tree Committee<br />

held the awards ceremony<br />

at the Meeting House for its<br />

first photo contest, <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Through the Lens.<br />

Each first-place winner received<br />

a tree provided by<br />

Northeast Nursery. For the under-age-12<br />

category, Charlie<br />

Verdile, 8, was the first-place<br />

winner with his photo “Red<br />

Through The Green” and the<br />

honorable mention award was<br />

presented to Donovan Lane, 7.<br />

In the ages 12-18 category,<br />

Adam Tanner, 16, placed first<br />

with “Snowy Sunrise.” His<br />

brother Alex, 17, was honorable<br />

mention winner.<br />

The first-place award in the<br />

abstract category went to David<br />

Sarnevitz for “Climbing,” with<br />

Yvonne Blacker taking home<br />

honorable mention. In the “from<br />

your yard” category, Cathy<br />

Mealey with “Peek A Boo” won<br />

first prize and Sarah Palmer was<br />

awarded honorable mention.<br />

Kristen Reed won first prize<br />

for her photo, “Serenity On<br />

Main” and an honorable mention<br />

in the fall foliage category.<br />

From the “best bark” category,<br />

“Eye of the Bark” by Martha<br />

Stewart was awarded first prize.<br />

Jillian String was awarded honorable<br />

mention in two categories,<br />

“best bark” and “fall foliage.”<br />

In a celebration of our<br />

trees, winners spoke about their<br />

photo and the trees depicted.<br />

Many of the winners spoke<br />

about how they were motivated<br />

to take a closer look at the trees<br />

around them and how they<br />

gained a renewed appreciation<br />

for their beauty.<br />

The 120 submissions from<br />

more than 50 photographers<br />

made the judging difficult, the<br />

committee said. A slide show of<br />

the entries will be available on<br />

the Conservation Commission<br />

website.<br />

All of the winning photos<br />

are on display in the library<br />

through December. Everyone is<br />

encouraged to view these special<br />

photos of <strong>Lynnfield</strong> trees.<br />

The Tree Committee is grateful<br />

to all those who participated in<br />

our first photographic celebration<br />

of our trees.<br />

Let the ice skating begin<br />

The MarketStreet rink is open<br />

for the ice skating season.<br />

Now in its sixth year, the rink<br />

features a warming tent to keep<br />

skaters and spectators warm<br />

and houses skate rentals.<br />

Open until mid-February,<br />

the rink is on The Green, near<br />

Lululuemon, J.Crew and JP Licks.<br />

This year’s programs include<br />

themed days such as Princess<br />

Skates, Super Hero Skates,<br />

Winter Classics and Skate &<br />

Plate which provides skaters<br />

with a discount coupon at participating<br />

restaurants including<br />

Yard House, Kings Dining &<br />

Entertainment, and J.P. Licks.<br />

Admission is $8 for ages 13 and<br />

up; $6 for children 12 and under,<br />

and free for kids 3 and under.<br />

Skaters can bring their own ice<br />

skates or rent them for $4.<br />

The hours are:<br />

Monday: 4 – 9 p.m.<br />

Tuesday: 4 – 9 p.m.<br />

Wednesday: 1 – 9 p.m.<br />

Thursday: 4 – 9 p.m.<br />

Friday: 4 – 10 p.m.<br />

Saturday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.<br />

Sunday: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9<br />

Sports<br />

DIFFERENT DIVISION, SAME RESULT<br />

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN<br />

The Division 2 North champion <strong>Lynnfield</strong> High School volleyball team. The Pioneers defeated Burlington to win the title, only a year after they’d moved up from<br />

Division 3, where they had won seven straight sectional titles.<br />

Volleyball girls now queens of Division 2 North<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

TEWKSBURY — They’re back.<br />

A year after the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> volleyball team’s string<br />

of seven straight Division 3 North championship titles<br />

was snapped, the Pioneers are hoisting another sectional<br />

championship trophy, this one in Division 2.<br />

Saturday at Tewksbury High, the No. 2 Pioneers<br />

defeated No. 12 Burlington, 3-0, to advance to the<br />

Tuesday’s state semifinals against Groton-Dunstable at<br />

Hudson High (7:30).<br />

But don’t let the final score fool you as the match was<br />

a nail-biter from start to finish.<br />

Both teams overcame deficits, made long runs, lost<br />

good-sized leads and, at times, looked like their nerves<br />

were getting the best of them.<br />

But in the end, <strong>Lynnfield</strong> came up with the shots<br />

when it counted the most to earn the right to hoist a sectional<br />

trophy for the eighth time in the last nine years.<br />

Burlington libero Lindsay Baxter opened the match<br />

with an ace, then the teams traded hitting errors to make<br />

it a 2-2 game.<br />

With Mac Schena on serve, the Pioneers ran off the<br />

next six points to take an 8-2 lead. <strong>Lynnfield</strong> took its<br />

Victory against Melrose was hard work<br />

By Mike Alongi<br />

STONEHAM — The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> volleyball<br />

team continued its string of<br />

solid play Thursday night, as the No. 2<br />

Pioneers defeated No. <strong>11</strong> Melrose, 3-0,<br />

in the Division 2 North semifinals at<br />

Stoneham High. The Pioneers, who took<br />

the match by set scores of 25-22, 25-21,<br />

25-13, had to work for everything in this<br />

one.<br />

“That was a really good team we<br />

played, and we came together at the end<br />

to get the win,” said <strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach<br />

Brent Ashley. “The biggest thing about<br />

us is making sure we know what to do<br />

when the ball comes our way, and all our<br />

work in practice has really been paying<br />

off.”<br />

The Pioneers were led by the strong<br />

play of Sam Lebruska, Melissa Morelli,<br />

largest lead of the set, 16-9, on a cross-court kill by<br />

Melissa Morelli. But Burlington went on an 8-0 run to<br />

take a 17-16 lead, prompting a Pioneer timeout.<br />

It was back-and-forth from that point on with neither<br />

team able to gain momentum.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> had set point, 24-22 after a Kayla Mortellite<br />

front row winner (from Sophia Wilkinson), but the Red<br />

Devils ran off three straight points to earn their first set<br />

point, 25-24.<br />

A Burlington service error opened the door for the<br />

Pioneers, who closed out the set with an ace by Sam<br />

Lebruska and a double hit by Burlington to take a<br />

one-set lead.<br />

Burlington raced out to a 7-1 lead in the second set,<br />

but <strong>Lynnfield</strong> rallied with a 13-7 run to tie things up,<br />

14-14. Burlington answered and regained the lead, 20-<br />

17, after three Pioneer hitting errors. Melissa Morelli<br />

stopped the bleeding with a winner to make it 20-18,<br />

then, with Sofia Ciriello serving, <strong>Lynnfield</strong> ran off the<br />

next seven points to take the set, 25-20.<br />

Morelli got things started, ripping back-to-back winners<br />

down the line to close the gap to 20-19. After a<br />

Burlington miss and an ace by Ciriello, <strong>Lynnfield</strong> took<br />

Mackenzie Schena and Sam DeGeorge<br />

throughout the match.<br />

Morelli had team-highs in both kills<br />

(14) and assists (16).<br />

“It was her night as a setter, that’s for<br />

sure, especially in that third set when she<br />

really got going” said Ashley. “<br />

DeGeorge, the only senior on the team,<br />

had a monster game with nine blocks<br />

and seven kills, while Lebruska finished<br />

with seven kills, and “had a great serving<br />

game,” added Ashley.<br />

Sofia Ciriello (12 assists), Sophia<br />

Wilkinson (12 assists) and Ashley<br />

Pagliuca (10 digs) also contributed to<br />

the victory, the Pioneers’ fourth straight.<br />

The first set was a back-and-forth<br />

affair, with <strong>Lynnfield</strong> getting out to an<br />

early <strong>11</strong>-6 lead before Melrose came<br />

back to tie it at 18-18. But the Pioneers<br />

were just too consistent out there, and<br />

after a big block by DeGeorge <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

took the opening set.<br />

The second set was much of the same<br />

to begin with, as the two teams were<br />

tied at 2-2, 4-4, 5-5 and 6-6. But after<br />

that <strong>Lynnfield</strong> took control, extending<br />

its lead to 20-14 eventually. Although<br />

Melrose did battle back to make it 24-<br />

21, a kill by Lebruska ended the set in<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>’s favor.<br />

The third set was close at the beginning,<br />

but eventually the Pioneers got into<br />

a rhythm and ended the set on an <strong>11</strong>-2<br />

run to win the match.<br />

“They played great defense tonight,<br />

the key being to stop them from long<br />

rallies to contain the pace of the game,”<br />

said Ashley. Scott (Celli) is a brilliant<br />

coach who throws a lot of things at you,<br />

so tonight we had to be the IQ team and<br />

play smart volleyball, and we did. The<br />

its first lead of the set, 21-20. Morelli closed out the<br />

set with a monster kill to the back line to cap an 8-0<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> run and clinch the second set, 25-20.<br />

“I relied on my old baseball mentality knowing<br />

that the third time hitters come through the hitting<br />

order, they are going to be able to adjust to pitching,”<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach Brent Ashley said. “By the same token,<br />

Burlington was adjusting to our serving. They knew<br />

our three and six servers were floaters and Sophia and<br />

Melissa were going to get into their faces with hard,<br />

driving serves, so we needed to shake up the rotation.”<br />

Ashley’s hunch paid off immediately as, leading 1-0<br />

on a Schena winner, the Pioneers ran off the next seven<br />

points on Schena’s serve to take their largest lead of the<br />

day, 8-0.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> still led 24-20, but the scrappy Red Devils<br />

fought back and won the next four points to get back in<br />

the game, tied at 24-24.<br />

A big double block by Morelli and Mortellite gave<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> its fifth match point, 25-24. The teams traded<br />

the next two points, both on serving errors. Fittingly<br />

the Pioneers won the decisive point on Morelli’s serve<br />

when a Burlington return went wide.<br />

girls are not ready to be done.”<br />

The match capped a busy day for<br />

Pioneer athletics. Earlier, the boys<br />

soccer team played its way into its first<br />

North Division 3 sectional championship<br />

game since 20<strong>11</strong> with a 2-0 win<br />

over Pentucket at Austin Prep. Down the<br />

road at Reading High in the semis of the<br />

North Division 2 tournament, the girls<br />

field hockey team was giving nine-time<br />

defending state champion Watertown<br />

all it could handle before going down in<br />

double overtime, 2-1.<br />

“Our fans were fantastic tonight and<br />

they really came out and supported us,”<br />

said Ashley. “I was telling the kids all<br />

day long that they needed to come out<br />

and support us after the boys soccer and<br />

field hockey games, and they did. We<br />

definitely fed off their energy.”

10<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

Pioneers can’t get past Wayland<br />

By Daniel Kane<br />

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN<br />

David Gentile (22) watches as twin brother Michael (5) wins a header, sending a Wayland player flying in<br />

the air in the process.<br />

LYNN — The Pioneers couldn’t overcome a tough<br />

opponent in Wayland as the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> boys soccer team<br />

fell in the Division 3 North final game 3-1 Sunday night<br />

at Manning Field.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> allowed all three goals in the first half and<br />

couldn’t dig themselves out of the hole despite coming<br />

out strong in the second.<br />

“They were better tonight,” <strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach Brent<br />

Munroe said. “This is a really good team and I don’t<br />

think we have faced anybody all year that has as many<br />

people coming forward that were dangerous.<br />

“In the first half they capitalized on the chances<br />

they got and I think they played well,” Munroe added.<br />

“They didn’t have a ton of chances but they took advantage<br />

and capitalized on the some good ones they did<br />

get and put them away. We came out in the second half<br />

hard and played as hard as we could but we just lost to<br />

a better team tonight.”<br />

After a defensive battle for more than 20 minutes<br />

Wayland was able to capitalize on a scoring chance<br />

with 16:55 remaining in the half. Devin Wong won a<br />

battle out front of the net and scored on a high shot to<br />

put Wayland ahead 1-0.<br />

Less than four minutes later Wayland found the back<br />

of the net again. This time Christian Kiernan ripped<br />

a shot from the left side of the box that put Wayland<br />

ahead 2-0.<br />

With just over two minutes to go before half<br />

Wayland’s offensive attack was still relentless. Rafael<br />

Chavez ripped a shot from the top of the box that rang<br />

off the top cross bar. Zachary Campana played the rebound<br />

perfectly and finished the play to put Wayland<br />

ahead 3-0 before the half.<br />

The Pioneers weren’t ready to quit down by three<br />

scores but struggled to capitalize early in the second half.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> eventually got on the board when Jonathan<br />

Luders sent a free kick just outside the box in front of<br />

the Wayland goal and Nathan Bass finished the play to<br />

cut the Wayland lead to 3-1 with 19:31 to play.<br />

The Pioneers had some close chances on some possessions<br />

and set pieces in the final minutes but were<br />

unable to capitalize.<br />

“We could have maybe added another goal at the end<br />

but to be honest they missed some at the end too so it<br />

could have been just as easily a different score,” Munroe<br />

said. “The score aside I loved the way we played especially<br />

in the second half. I don’t think we were quite<br />

ready for their speed in the first half. This team plays at<br />

a higher speed then we are used to seeing.”<br />

With the season coming to a close earlier than desired<br />

Munroe is still proud of what his team, led by a hard<br />

working senior class, was able to accomplish.<br />

“It was an amazing year,” Munroe said. “We were<br />

here at the North final, we haven’t been here in seven<br />

years. This group deserved to get this far, it wasn’t a<br />

fluke. It has been awesome, it’s been probably the funnest<br />

group that I have had. They work hard, we had<br />

some good players and we got some good results. It<br />

was all good.<br />

“This is a really good group of seniors,” Munroe<br />

added. “They were all on at the end, most of them play<br />

all the time anyway. It’s going to be a really tough class<br />

to move on without.”<br />

Shutout of Pentucket sets stage for North final<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

READING — For the<br />

first time in seven years,<br />

the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Pioneers boys<br />

soccer team qualified to play<br />

for a North sectional title. The<br />

Pioneers (16-2-2) punched<br />

their ticket to Sunday night’s<br />

North Division 3 championship<br />

game against No. 6 Wayland at<br />

Manning Field (6:30) with a 2-0<br />

win over No. 5 Pentucket (13-<br />

5-3) Thursday at Austin Prep.<br />

But it wasn’t easy as<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> got off to a slow start<br />

CATERING<br />

TAKE-OUT<br />

•Dinners<br />

• Sandwiches<br />

• Salads<br />

• Daily Specials<br />

978-532-2791<br />

santoros.com<br />

with Pentucket controlling possession<br />

and pace of the game<br />

for much of the first <strong>15</strong> minutes,<br />

seemingly a step quicker<br />

to every ball.<br />

As he has done all year long,<br />

Jonathan Luders provided the<br />

spark to jump start the offensive<br />

attack, scoring the game-winning<br />

goal off his own corner<br />

with 16:36 left in the first half<br />

after his kick deflected off a<br />

Pentucket defender into the net.<br />

After that, the Pioneers found<br />

their footing. Luders added an<br />

insurance goal with 22 minutes<br />

to play.<br />

Luders got things started<br />

2 Large<br />

Cheese Pizzas<br />

$14.99<br />

when he fed Tommy Buston<br />

in the box. Buston ripped a<br />

shot that the Austin Prep goalie<br />

saved, one-handed style. The<br />

ball was loose in the box but<br />

nobody could get a foot on it.<br />

Buston then won a 50/50 ball<br />

on a clear attempt and found<br />

Max Sieger, who fed the ball<br />

to Luders breaking in on the<br />

right side. Luders ripped a low<br />

shot, that deflected off the far<br />

post into the net to make it a 2-0<br />

game.<br />

“It was tense early for the<br />

first 12-<strong>15</strong> minutes or so, but<br />

we were just starting to turn it<br />

around when we got that lucky<br />

goal,” said <strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach<br />

Brent Munroe. “But Jonathan<br />

is that kid who creates opportunities,<br />

often in situations where<br />

there aren’t a ton of opportunities,<br />

but he made the play that<br />

led to that goal. That’s just what<br />

he does.<br />

“When they were down<br />

a goal, I think they thought<br />

they could get that back, but<br />

our second goal was huge and<br />

seemed to take a lot out of them.<br />

I thought they thought that they<br />

could overcome one goal, but<br />

two was too much.”<br />

Munroe singled out the<br />

strong play of Max Sieger and<br />

Michael Gentile.<br />

“Max is just so hungry in<br />

the box and usually he is the<br />

one finishing, but tonight he<br />

pushed that ball to Jonathan on<br />

that second goal, which was a<br />

huge goal for us,” said Munroe.<br />

“He played great tonight and<br />

Michael was outstanding tonight<br />

as well.<br />

He didn’t practice this week<br />

and we didn’t even know if<br />

he would play, but he played<br />

great. I didn’t sub as much as<br />

I normally do, so many of the<br />

starters played a full 80 minutes.<br />

That speaks to the fact that<br />

they are good athletes who are<br />

in great shape and didn’t wear<br />

down as the game did. They<br />

looked just as strong at the end<br />

and we never got a real push<br />

from Pentucket, nothing that we<br />

couldn’t handle.”<br />

“It was a clean game with<br />

no bad-spirited fouls or trash<br />

talk and we knew that with<br />

Pentucket, that kind of stuff<br />

would not be an issue.”<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> won both regular<br />

season meetings against the<br />

Sachems, defeating them on<br />

the road, 3-1, in late September,<br />

again in the final week of the<br />

regular season at home, 4-0.<br />

“We had played Pentucket<br />

three weeks ago and while we<br />

beat them easily, we knew they<br />

were missing some kids and<br />

would be better,” said Munroe.<br />

They are a classy team, wellcoached,<br />

and are the team to<br />

beat behind behind Masco in<br />

our league, so we knew we had<br />

to play well.”

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

PHOTO | KERRIANNE ALLAIN<br />

Jaret Simpson is brought down by Salem Friday night. He was<br />

a workhorse in the game against the Witches.<br />

Pride on the line<br />

on Thanksgiving<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

LYNNFIELD — There will<br />

nothing but Pioneer Pride on<br />

the line in this year’s <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

Thanksgiving Day clash against<br />

visiting North Reading (10).<br />

Pride, and the desire to finish<br />

what’s been an up-and-down<br />

season on a high note with the<br />

Pioneers’ fourth win of the<br />

season.<br />

Coach Pat Lamusta knows<br />

what the rivalry is all about,<br />

which dates back to 1959,<br />

having played in four straight<br />

Turkey Day games from<br />

2004-2007.<br />

“We struggled and lost<br />

all of them,” said Lamusta,<br />

a 2018 LHS grad. “The rivalry<br />

runs deep, but fortunately<br />

I have been part of two<br />

Thanksgiving Day victories as<br />

an assistant coach (2014, 20<strong>15</strong>).<br />

Regardless, it means more to<br />

me that we win this game for<br />

the players because they have<br />

put in a ton of work this year<br />

and it would be a very positive<br />

way to end the season and reset<br />

the Thanksgiving rivalry on our<br />

terms.”<br />

While the Pioneers (3-7)<br />

hold a 35-25 rivalry edge, the<br />

Hornets (5-5) have won the last<br />

two games. They have one of<br />

the top offenses in the league,<br />

averaging 26 points a game<br />

with a potent running attack.<br />

Both teams have rock-solid defenses,<br />

each allowing about 18<br />

points per game.<br />

But <strong>Lynnfield</strong> may be<br />

peaking at the right time, after<br />

putting up a combined 52 points<br />

in their last two wins (both wins<br />

Your HOLIDAY made easy...<br />

Orchard made<br />

PIES and CIDER<br />

Many varieties to choose from<br />

Come visit us for our OPEN HOUSE<br />

DEC. 1 and 2 from 12-3<br />

Wagon rides • Samplings • Trees • Wreaths • Gifts • Assorted apples • Squash<br />

BROOKSBY FARM<br />

www.BrooksbyFarm.org<br />

against Wakefield and Salem)<br />

heading into the Thanksgiving<br />

Day game.<br />

Lamusta said the key to the<br />

offense will be getting the running<br />

game going with Jaret<br />

Simpson, Leo Quinn and D.J.<br />

Capachietti getting the lion’s’<br />

share of the handoffs.<br />

“That’s the key and we need<br />

to get those guys running behind<br />

our improving offensive<br />

line,” Lamusta said. “Hunter<br />

Allain and Cole Moretti continue<br />

to do a great job leading<br />

the O-line.<br />

“Clay Marengi, Jack Ford<br />

and John Lee are great football<br />

players and have big play<br />

potential.”<br />

The Pioneers’ biggest challenge<br />

will be containing the<br />

Hornets’ running attack.<br />

“It is going to take the whole<br />

defense executing to stop the<br />

North Reading run game,” said<br />

Lamusta. “They have been very<br />

effective in that phase all year,<br />

but we will continue to lean<br />

on our seniors on defense to<br />

bring the defensive intensity on<br />

Thanksgiving.”<br />

Key defensive players include<br />

defensive back Matt<br />

Fiore, linebackers Quinn and<br />

Simpson, and two-way lineman<br />

Moretti.<br />

“They will all be important<br />

factors on defense against the<br />

Hornets run game,” Lamusta<br />

said.<br />

Pre-sale game tickets ($5/$7)<br />

will be sold at the LHS athletic<br />

office from Monday, Nov.<br />

19-Wednesday, Nov. 21 from<br />

8 a.m.-1 p.m. Game-day gate<br />

tickets are $10.<br />

54 Felton St., Peabody • 978-531-7456<br />

OPEN DAILY 9-5 pm •Closing for the season in late December<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 <strong>11</strong><br />

Pioneers beat Salem for<br />

their second straight win<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

SALEM — The <strong>Lynnfield</strong> football team took<br />

advantage of a costly fourth quarter fumble and<br />

won its second straight game last Friday night,<br />

coming from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat<br />

host Salem at rainy Bertram Field.<br />

Salem’s second fumble of the game set up the<br />

game-winning drive, capped by a 32-yard touchdown<br />

scamper by Jaret Simpson and extra point<br />

by Blake Peters.<br />

From there, the Pioneers defense got the job<br />

done, forcing a three-and-out to return the ball<br />

back to the offense with a little under three minutes<br />

to go, and that was the game.<br />

The game marked the second straight week that<br />

the Pioneers (3-7) were playing an opponent for<br />

the first time in program history.<br />

“With the rain and the way we came from<br />

behind to win the game, it was just crazy,” said<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach Pat Lamusta. “We were able to<br />

capitalize on their mistakes and we also had the<br />

benefit of playing mistake-free football in terms<br />

of execution for the most part, even though it’s<br />

never completely mistake free.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> opened the game, gambling (and<br />

winning) on an onside-kick to start with a short<br />

field.<br />

Simpson (<strong>11</strong> carries, 59 yards) capped the drive<br />

with a 6-yard rush into the end zone. Simpson<br />

also added the 2-point conversion to make it 8-0.<br />

A key play on the drive was a big 42-yard pass<br />

from Clayton Marengi (5-of-16, 76 yards) to Jack<br />

Ford (2 catches, 55 yards).<br />

Salem answered right back with a 2-yard TD<br />

and 2-point conversion by Sam Ofurie to tie the<br />

game, 8-8.<br />

After a safety following a bad Witches’ snap,<br />

Wishing you a<br />

Happy Thanksgiving<br />

FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS<br />

EVERETT – 419 BROADWAY<br />

L YNNFIELD – 771 SALEM STREET<br />

617-387-<strong>11</strong>10<br />

WWW.EVERETTBANK.COM<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> led 10-8 heading into the second<br />

quarter.<br />

Matt Fiore was in the right place at the right<br />

time in the second quarter snagging a tipped pass<br />

from Marengi from 12 yards out to make it 16-8.<br />

The Witches pulled to within two, 16-14, on<br />

Ofurie’s second TD of the night, this one from<br />

34 yards out.<br />

Salem took its first lead of the game in the third<br />

quarter on a 6-yard run by Ofurie.<br />

Lamusta said one of the keys to the game was<br />

an effective running game.<br />

“Jaret Simpson had a nice running game and<br />

the offensive line did a solid job giving him space<br />

to run,” said Lamusta.<br />

“I think our line is peaking at the right time.<br />

They are coming together and have come a long<br />

way. I think it’s so important for everyone to<br />

feel the back-to-back winning feeling. It goes a<br />

long way in terms of morale being so positive<br />

by winning, and that will be important for us on<br />

Thanksgiving Day.”<br />

John Lee also had a solid effort running the<br />

ball, picking up 45 yards on six carries.<br />

Ofurie had a monster day running the ball with<br />

244 yards on 20 carries.<br />

The Pioneers hope to wrap up the season in<br />

style with a Thanksgiving Day win over North<br />

Reading, which is riding a two-year Turkey Day<br />

win streak.<br />

“I’m really happy for the kids to be able to<br />

go into Thanksgiving with two wins under their<br />

belts,” said Lamusta. “We have a lot of momentum.<br />

I’m really glad that we’re able to go into<br />

practice with momentum and enthusiasm as we<br />

get ready for North Reading.<br />

“I think it should be a very competitive game,<br />

Lamusta said.<br />

Member FDIC<br />

Member SIF

12<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

Field hockey falls to Watertown in OT<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

READING — The 2018 <strong>Lynnfield</strong> field hockey team<br />

is going to remember this game for a very long time, the<br />

game being last Thursday night’s Division 2 North semifinal<br />

showdown between the Pioneers and the nine-time defending<br />

state champion and top-seeded Watertown Raiders,<br />

won in double overtime by Watertown, 2-1.<br />

“We gave as good as we got. I couldn’t ask for a better<br />

game,” said <strong>Lynnfield</strong> coach Mamie Reardon. “We<br />

matched them girl for girl. It’s just Watertown for the past<br />

19-20 years just knows how to win.”<br />

Watertown coach Eileen Donahue echoed Reardon’s<br />

sentiments.<br />

“It was an incredible back-and-forth game and both<br />

teams played well. We were fortunate because <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

was strong and played us tough,” Donahue said.<br />

When it comes to dynasties, Watertown field hockey is<br />

right up there. The records to see how dominant the Raiders<br />

have been for the last decade. They had not lost a game<br />

since November, 2008, until September, 2017 when the<br />

streak was snapped by Winchester.<br />

Along the way, they compiled an unparalleled 184-game<br />

undefeated streak, a national record.<br />

The streak included a national record 124 consecutive<br />

victories.<br />

Thursday night, however, <strong>Lynnfield</strong> was locked in, intent<br />

upon becoming just the second team in 10 years to beat<br />

the Raiders. The Pioneers were also looking to punch their<br />

ticket to the North finals for the first time since 2000, when<br />

the Pioneers lost to Watertown.<br />

Fast forward 18 years, and the Pioneers gave as good, if<br />

not better, than it got.<br />

With under six minutes to go in the first half, Watertown<br />

amped up its offensive attack. Despite having to play about<br />

a minute and a half down two players, and another one and<br />

a half down by one player (due to overlapping cards), the<br />

Pioneers kept Watertown at bay to send the teams into the<br />

halftime break locked in a scoreless tie.<br />

PHOTO | MARIA TERRIS<br />

Brianna Barrett does some stickwork during the<br />

Pioneers’ game against Watertown.<br />

Midway through the second half, Brianna Barrett stripped<br />

a Watertown player in the backfield and made a 40-yard<br />

run down the left sideline and was fouled. Carolyn Garofoli<br />

drilled a free hit from about 20 yards out, earning a penalty<br />

corner, played by Ashley Barrett to Abby Buckley, who<br />

settled the ball with a stick stop to set up Brianna Barrett’s<br />

second effort paid off, slipping the ball to Lily Rothwell,<br />

camped on the crease. Rothwell drilled it home at the 19:30<br />

mark.<br />

With 10:37 to go, one unlucky bounce of the ball wiped<br />

out <strong>Lynnfield</strong>’s lead. A Raider shot into the circle, deflected<br />

off a teammate and hit a Pioneer player, giving Watertown<br />

a penalty stroke. Watertown made good to knot the game<br />

at 1-1.<br />

Both teams had scoring chances over the final 10 minutes,<br />

but <strong>Lynnfield</strong> goalie Emily Dickey and counterpart Lainey<br />

Andrade were up to the task. Dickey made two incredible<br />

saves down the home stretch, one on a penalty stroke and<br />

the other about a minute later when she batted a ball out of<br />

midair with her stick to keep it a 1-1 game.<br />

“Everybody’s still talking about the save, it was just incredible,”<br />

said Reardon. “That ball definitely was going in<br />

the goal had Emily not gotten her stick on it.”<br />

The teams battled through a scoreless sudden-death,<br />

10-minute 7v7 overtime period. Brianna Barrett stepped big<br />

defensively over the final two minutes to keep Watertown<br />

from cashing in after a <strong>Lynnfield</strong> player was carded, giving<br />

the Raiders a power play.<br />

But Watertown finally broke through with the gamewinner<br />

with 8:55 go in the second OT. The Raiders drew<br />

a corner in the first 30 seconds of the period. The game appeared<br />

to be over when a goal off the corner was disallowed<br />

because the insert failed to clear the circle.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>’s second life lasted only <strong>15</strong> seconds after<br />

Watertown was inexplicably awarded another corner.<br />

“I thought it should have been a hit from the <strong>15</strong>, but I<br />

could not ask any more from these kids,” said Reardon. “It<br />

was one heckuva game. We really wanted this game.”<br />

The Raiders went on to defeat Manchester-Essex, 1-0, to<br />

claim their 10 straight North sectional title.<br />

Reardon said Ashley and Brianna (Barrett), Lily Rothwell<br />

and Maddie Murphy played great.<br />

“When Ashley got us that first goal, it just felt like<br />

Christmas morning, it was such a great feeling,” said<br />

Reardon. “It was an incredible game and the girls showed<br />

they belonged. They were not at all intimidated, they never<br />

backed down, we just came up one goal short. We had the<br />

chance to be the team to beat them, and we came as close<br />

as you can to doing that, so I am just so proud of the way<br />

the girls played.”<br />

Boys, girls cross country have strong races<br />

By Anne Marie Tobin<br />

WRENTHAM -- The <strong>Lynnfield</strong><br />

boys and girls cross country<br />

teams had a strong showing at<br />

Saturday’s Eastern Massachusetts<br />

Cross Country Championships at<br />

Wrentham Developmental Center.<br />

Battling cold, wind and rain,<br />

both teams finished fifth with the<br />

boys scoring 185 points in the 21-<br />

team field, while the girls tallied<br />

201 points in the 17-team field.<br />

The boys race featured 167 runners,<br />

while the girls race had 131.<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>’s top finisher was<br />

sophomore John Astrofsky who<br />

placed 12th in 17:41.73, and qualified<br />

for Sunday’s All-State meet<br />

at Westfield, while the top female<br />

Pioneer was junior Elizabeth<br />

St. Andre, who placed 26th in<br />

22:22.30.<br />

“John ran a terrific race even<br />

though slowed down a bit with a<br />

sore knee, but he fought through<br />

to finish 12th,” said DiBiase. “He<br />

has had a terrific, breakout season<br />

and is only a sophomore, but due to<br />

the knee, he will probably not run<br />

at All-States. Our senior captains<br />

(Joe, David and Steve) ran very<br />

well in their last high school race.<br />

And our three underclassman runners<br />

(Sam, Mike and Jake) earned<br />

some valuable experience running<br />

in a high -stakes race at the end of<br />

the season.<br />

For the boys, senior David<br />

Blake (32nd, 18:33.82), senior<br />

Joe Fabrizio (55th, 19:14.64),<br />

sophomore Mike Madden (56th,<br />

19:14.93) and senior Steven<br />

Dwyer (59th, 19:21.<strong>11</strong>) rounded<br />

out the top-five Pioneers who factored<br />

in the team scoring. Junior<br />

Sam Pifko (74th, 19:55.49) and<br />

sophomore Jake Soriano (125th,<br />

21:31.56) also competed.<br />

“Our senior captains (Fabrizio,<br />

Dwyer, Blake) ran very well in<br />

their last high school race,” said<br />

DiBiase. “And our three underclassman<br />

runners (Pifko, Madden,<br />

Soriano) earned some valuable<br />

experience running in a high<br />

-stakes race.”<br />

For the girls, senior Annie<br />

Olsen (44th, 23:<strong>15</strong>.29), senior Brie<br />

Passatempo (53rd, 23:44.40), junior<br />

Cass Shone (59th, 24:02.42)<br />

and junior Sarah Deschenes (66th,<br />

24:28.28) rounded out the topfive,<br />

while senior Keira Rothwell<br />

(75th, 24:54.68) and sophomore<br />

Jennifer Miller (83rd, 25:<strong>15</strong>.84)<br />

also ran strong races.<br />

“Elisabeth ran a great race,<br />

she’s worked hard all season and<br />

managed to stay healthy which<br />

has helped her improve week to<br />

week,” said DiBiase. “Senior captains<br />

Annie and Brie have battled<br />

through some injuries to finish the<br />

season strong with a great race.<br />

And the rest of our top-seven varsity<br />

runners ran their best races of<br />

the season, especially under the<br />

conditions of the day.”<br />

The meet wrapped out a<br />

breakout season for the boys team,<br />

which captured its first Cape Ann<br />

League title since 1981 and 1982,<br />

when the Pioneers won back-toback<br />

titles.<br />

Catering<br />

available<br />

SU CHANG’S<br />

Authentic Chinese Cuisine<br />

We Wish Everyone A<br />

Very Happy Thanksgiving<br />

– Closed Thanksgiving Day –<br />

Functions<br />

from 2-200<br />

373 Lowell St., Peabody • Tel. 531-3366 • Fax 531-3060<br />

LUNCH M-F <strong>11</strong>:30-3PM • Take Out Always Available Daily by Phone, Fax or our Website<br />

SUN-THURS <strong>11</strong>:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT <strong>11</strong>:30-<strong>11</strong>PM<br />

www.SuChangsPeabody.com

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13<br />

AUTO AUCTION<br />

Notice is hereby given by Four Star Service Inc. 134 Newbury St. Rear Unit R.U.B.<br />

Peabody, Ma 01960 that on November 16, 2018 at <strong>11</strong>a.m., a sale will be<br />

conducted for the following vehicles to satisfy the garage lien, thereon for the<br />

storage, towing charges, care and expenses of notice & sale of said vehicle:<br />

2010 Volkswagon Tiquan<br />

VIN: WVGBV7AX1AW5<strong>15</strong>162<br />

REG: unknown<br />

OWNER: Brian Melendez<br />

16 Linda Ave<br />

Methuen, MA 01844<br />

2007 Saturn Sky<br />

VIN: 1G8MB35B47Y103905<br />

REG: HIA621 MI<br />

OWNER: Christopher Stiffler<br />

333 Ricciuti Dr #904<br />

Quincy, MA 02169<br />

2003 Ford Expedition<br />

VIN: 1FMFU16W03LC<strong>11</strong>178<br />

REG: S69138 MA<br />

OWNER: Marconi Development Group<br />

<strong>15</strong>3 Andover St<br />

Danvers, MA 01923<br />

2005 Dodge Ram <strong>15</strong>00<br />

VIN: 1D7HU16N<strong>15</strong>5528430<br />

REG: S89736 MA<br />

OWNER: TW Cleaning<br />

12 Temple St #1A<br />

Newburyport, MA 01950<br />

Any question please call<br />

Four Star Service, Inc. 978-535-9847<br />

Weekly News: November 1, 8, <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

LEGAL NOTICE<br />

The Peabody Board of Health, acting under the authority of Section 31, Chapter<br />

<strong>11</strong>1, of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, at its public<br />

meeting of October 24, 2018 voted to adopt amendments to its "Regulation of the<br />

Peabody Board of Health Restricting the Sale of Tobacco Products."<br />

SUMMARY OF REVISIONS<br />

ACROSS<br />

1 Messy person<br />

5 Fill a pipe<br />

9 Traffic no-no (hyph.)<br />

14 El —, Texas<br />

<strong>15</strong> Sandwich cookie<br />

16 “Walk Away —”<br />

17 1977 whale movie<br />

18 — von Bismarck<br />

19 Outdoes<br />

20 Eggs, to Ovid<br />

21 Ceremonies<br />

23 Remote<br />

25 “Watermark” chanteuse<br />

26 Passe<br />

27 Leg joint<br />

29 Quaker pronoun<br />

32 Kuwaiti leaders<br />

35 Soup du —<br />

36 Mexican mint<br />

37 Mini-pie<br />

38 Bird features<br />

39 Skipper’s place<br />

40 Pods for stews<br />

41 Ocean bird<br />

42 Extinct birds<br />

43 Born<br />

44 Writing fluids<br />

45 Take for a ride<br />

46 Encircle<br />

48 Early settler<br />

52 Sustenance<br />

56 “Shogun” apparel<br />

57 Cays<br />

58 Long ago<br />

59 Road map nos.<br />

60 Carpenter’s tool<br />

61 Adverse fate<br />

62 Winter wear<br />

63 Blisters<br />

64 Millay or Ferber<br />

65 Horde<br />

DOWN<br />

1 Takeoff<br />

2 Insect stage<br />

3 Sesame Street grouch<br />

4 Mae West accessory<br />

5 “Bummer!” (2 wds.)<br />

6 — -craftsy<br />

7 Distribute<br />

8 Less than fair<br />

9 Sophisticated<br />

10 Really small<br />

<strong>11</strong> All in one piece<br />

12 Nerve network<br />

13 Monster’s loch<br />

21 Mouse catchers<br />

22 Goes off course<br />

24 Ventricle neighbor<br />

27 Zen riddles<br />

28 Microwave, slangily<br />

30 Aloha State port<br />

31 Edible roots<br />

32 British school<br />

33 Whip up<br />

34 Uneven<br />

35 Quick pull<br />

36 Cheech’s partner<br />

38 Relaxes, as rules<br />

42 Nincompoop<br />

44 Van Gogh painting<br />

45 Movies<br />

47 Dunne or Castle<br />

48 Madonna role<br />

49 Generator part<br />

50 Skyscraper part (hyph.)<br />

51 Hazy<br />

52 Pinches off<br />

53 European capital<br />

54 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. —<br />

55 Overall feeling<br />

59 Color RV pioneer<br />

· Establishes a maximum number of Tobacco Product Sales Permits and<br />

Adult-Only Retail Tobacco Stores in Peabody.<br />

· Restricts the sale of flavored tobacco products to adult-only retail tobacco<br />

stores.<br />

· Prohibits the sale of tobacco products by health care institutions.<br />

· Prohibits tobacco sales for new retail locations within 500 feet of a school.<br />

· Requires retailers selling nicotine in a liquid or gel form to comply with<br />

requirements for child-resistant packaging and plans for safe disposal.<br />

· Modifies the Violations section to clarify certain penalties.<br />

A complete copy of the amended regulation is on file for public viewing at City Hall<br />

during normal business hours at the offices of the Health Department. In addition,<br />

the amended regulation is posted on the City of Peabody website at<br />

www.peabody-ma.gov. The regulation takes effect January 1, 2019<br />

Weekly News: November <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

LYNNFIELD CENTER<br />

WATER DISTRICT<br />

BOARD OF WATER<br />

COMMISSIONERS<br />

PUBLIC HEARING<br />

TAX RATE CLASSIFICATION<br />

The Board of Water Commissioners<br />

of the <strong>Lynnfield</strong> Center Water<br />

District will be conducting a<br />

PUBLIC HEARING. The subject of<br />

the hearing concerns the allocation<br />

of the Center Water District Tax<br />

levy among the five property<br />

classes, as defined in Section 20A<br />

of Massachusetts General Law,<br />

Chapter 59, for the fiscal year<br />

2019, beginning July 1, 2018.<br />

District residents as well as<br />

interested persons are invited to<br />

attend the hearing to be held on<br />

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2018 at<br />

6:30 PM in the cafeteria at the<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> Middle School, 505 Main<br />

Street, <strong>Lynnfield</strong>, MA. Oral and<br />

signed written testimony may be<br />

submitted at that time.<br />

Constance E. Leccese,<br />

Chairwoman<br />

Board of Water Commissioners<br />

83 Phillips Road<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>, MA 01940<br />

+1.781.334.3901<br />

www.LCWD.US<br />

Weekly News: November <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

Have a story to share?<br />

Need a question answered?<br />

contactus@essexmedia.group<br />

On behalf of the Peabody Board of Health<br />

Sharon Cameron<br />

Director of Health and Human Services<br />

City of Peabody<br />

978-538-5926<br />

Every day<br />

Give us a call

14<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

www.gccarpentry.com<br />

General Carpentry<br />

Remodeling & Repairs<br />

Painting & Refinishing<br />

Handyman Services<br />

978 535-7525<br />

Small Jobs Welcomed<br />

FREE ESTIMATES<br />

978-471-8<strong>11</strong>2<br />

J.C.W. - Master Craftsman (Owner)<br />

Chimneys, patios,<br />

walkways, fireplaces,<br />

driveways, stairways,<br />

pointing, etc.<br />

20<br />

YRS<br />

Custom Built-Ins<br />

Cabinetry<br />

Shelving<br />

Storage<br />

Mass. Reg. # 165265<br />

QUALITY<br />

CONSTRUCTION<br />

Remodeling, Roofing, Siding,<br />

Windows, Decks, Kitchen and<br />

Bath Additions and Garages<br />

www.qualityconstruction.name<br />

alwaysqualitywork@gmail.com<br />

781-844-5176<br />

BALDASSARI PAINTING<br />

• Interior/Exterior Painting<br />

• Residential/Commercial<br />

• Wall Papering<br />

• Wall Paper Removal<br />

• Power Washing<br />

• Gutter Cleaning<br />

• Window Washing<br />

FREE<br />

Estimates<br />

Fred Jr. Baldassari<br />

978-688-0161 781-953-6890<br />

BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM<br />

Est. 1975<br />

Licensed<br />

& Insured<br />

BOB’S LANDSCAPING<br />

SERVICE<br />

• FALL CLEAN-UP<br />

• Curbside Pickup<br />

• Weekly maintenance<br />

• Tree and branch removal<br />

• Residential<br />

• Commerical<br />

• Industrial<br />

ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY<br />

ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO<br />

INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES<br />

=FULLY INSURED=<br />

978-535-0507<br />

Free Estimates<br />

CUSTOM PAVING<br />

3rd Generation Paving Contractor<br />

• Emergency Winter Maintenance<br />

• Parking Lots • Patchwork<br />

• Private Roads • Sealcoating<br />

Serving the North Shore since 1981<br />

WEST<br />

PEABODY<br />

(978) 535-8980<br />

(800) 227-1652<br />

www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com<br />

Driveway plowing & walkway shoveling<br />

Call 781-731-5591<br />

Snow Removal<br />

By Thomas Kennedy<br />

Have something to sell?<br />

We can help!<br />

Real Estate Transfers<br />

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning<br />

contractor for condominium<br />

associations<br />

The Leonard Co.<br />

Residential Window<br />

& Screen Cleaning<br />

Snow Blowing Services<br />

Ice Melt Application<br />

(no salt or sand)<br />

Power Washing<br />

Comp. Clean-outs<br />

Light Demolition<br />

theleonardco.com<br />

Call 617-512-7849<br />

for a FREE estimate<br />

or email: fondinib@aol.com<br />

If you need it clean,<br />

we’re on the scene...<br />

service<br />

LYNNFIELD<br />

120 LOCKSLEY RD<br />

Jessica E Incerto<br />

S: Gregory Bruno &<br />

Jessica Bruno<br />

$402,000<br />

B: David J Mendonca &<br />

Juana D Merida<br />

$1,300,000<br />

S: Susan E Powers<br />

B: Albert Divirgilio &<br />

PEABODY<br />

Virginia Divirgilio<br />

S: Jennifer L Decker<br />

68 GARDNER ST<br />

68 ANDOVER ST $421,000<br />

$380,000<br />

B: Lorimer M Kaplan &<br />

B: Jorge A Pineda Corey D Williams<br />

4 ROURKE LN<br />

S: Pamela Gruntkosky S: Brigid A Mcniff Tr, Tr<br />

$835,000<br />

for Claire RT<br />

B: Richard Archambault<br />

228 BARTHOLOMEW ST<br />

& Susan E Archambault<br />

$650,000<br />

35 HARRIS ST<br />

S: Cheryl Iby & Eric Iby<br />

B: Ganal F Jacob & $400,000<br />

13 UNDERHILL RD<br />

$465,000<br />

B: Terri S Gill-Rosa Tr, Tr<br />

for RT Rosa RT<br />

Evon B Gerges<br />

S: Kevin Li & Qi Li<br />

9 DALE ST<br />

$420,000<br />

B: Thu N Le<br />

S: Jonathan D Sheldon<br />

& Meredith A Sheldon<br />

14 HOWARD AVE<br />

S: Marjorie L Potter B: Matthew Mccarthy & $400,000<br />

6 WING RD<br />

$680,000<br />

B: Anthony E Incerto &<br />

Richard J Sims Jr<br />

S: Richard J Sims Jr<br />

53 ENDICOTT ST<br />

B: Camila S Salazar &<br />

Luz A Salazar<br />

S: Nancy L Lynch Tr, Tr<br />

for Hodge FTt<br />

• CARPENTRY • TILE<br />

• PAINTING<br />

978-314-4191<br />

LICENSED & INSURED<br />

amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com<br />

Follow us<br />

on Facebook<br />

Paul DeNisco<br />

Mason Contractor<br />

Brick • Block • Stone<br />

Concrete • Tile<br />

978-532-4066<br />

Repairs - Big or Small<br />

RELOCATING?<br />

FREE COMPUTER CHECKUP<br />

A $75 value!: A complete review of<br />

your computer system, Computer<br />

services, support and training is also<br />

available. Call Chris at All-Tech<br />

Networks today for immediate scheduling.<br />

978-535-4193<br />

Find<br />

SERVICES<br />

MISC.<br />

SAVINGS<br />

in the classifieds<br />

Find great<br />

deals in the<br />

classifieds!<br />

“Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H trouble-free move!<br />

Designate a drawer for essentials such as<br />

sheets and towels for quick access the<br />

first night you move into your new home.<br />

Plan a garage/yard sale before you move.<br />

Fresh coffee, baking soda, or charcoal in a<br />

sock, placed inside your refrigerator will<br />

keep the inside smelling fresh and clean.

NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 <strong>15</strong><br />

COLDWELL BANKER<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 5/4.1 | $2,199,000<br />

JUST LISTED 6 Ramsdell Way<br />

Stunning Colonial set back on lavish grounds<br />

in a desirable million-dollar neighborhood.<br />

Louise Touchette 617-605-0555<br />

Search 72422368 on cbhomes.com<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 5/3.2 | $1,679,000<br />

576 Lowell Street<br />

Newly constructed energy efficient home offers<br />

exquisite craftsmanship with luxurious features.<br />

Louise Touchette 617-605-0555<br />

Search 72413979 on cbhomes.com<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 5/4.1 | $1,500,000<br />

<strong>11</strong> North Hill Drive<br />

Car Enthusiasts take notice! 7-12 car garage<br />

with this Sprawling Contemporary in one of<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>’ sought after neighborhoods.<br />

Debbie Caniff 617-771-2827<br />

Search 72332488 on cbhomes.com<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 4/2.1 | $1,100,000<br />

5 Lil’s Way<br />

Entertainment size rooms, hardwood floors,<br />

open floor plan throughout. Great cul-de-sac!<br />

Debbie Caniff 617-771-2827<br />

Search 72361992 on cbhomes.com<br />

CONGRATULATIONS<br />

To Our Agents Of The Month<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 4/3 | $739,900<br />

35 Bishop Lane<br />

Sprawling full basement ranch located in one<br />

of <strong>Lynnfield</strong>s sought after neighborhoods.<br />

Dan Donovan 617-304-9976<br />

Search 72385971 on cbhomes.com<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 4/2 | $674,900<br />

<strong>15</strong> Saunders Road<br />

Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, a flexible floor<br />

plan, and a private back yard.<br />

Debbie Caniff 617-771-2827<br />

Search 72414760 on cbhomes.com<br />

Joyce Cucchiara<br />

Louise Touchette<br />

Evelyn Rockas<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong> | 3/2 | $629,900<br />

JUST LISTED 623 Salem Street<br />

Another beautifully renovated home in<br />

<strong>Lynnfield</strong>! It doesn’t get any better than this.<br />

Joe Addario 781-820-3672<br />

Search 72422139 on cbhomes.com<br />

Nikki Martin<br />

Joe Addario<br />

Carol DiCiaccio<br />

Peabody | 4/2.1 | $599,900<br />

JUST LISTED 13 Tara Road<br />

Instantly appealing Colonial home with an<br />

inviting farmer’s porch in one of Peabody’s<br />

most sought-after neighborhoods.<br />

Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-<strong>15</strong>97<br />

Search 7242<strong>15</strong>55 on cbhomes.com<br />

Peabody | 3/1.1 | $529,900<br />

Pending <strong>15</strong> Catherine Drive<br />

Great living space in this split entry style<br />

home located in the desirable Burke School<br />

Neighborhood of West Peabody!<br />

Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-<strong>15</strong>97<br />

Search 72419163 on cbhomes.com<br />

Rossetti/Poti Team<br />

Stephen Velonis<br />

Peabody | 4/2 | $579,900<br />

167 Russell Street<br />

Beautiful renovated cape style home that<br />

offers that HGTV look for today’s buyer!<br />

Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-<strong>15</strong>97<br />

Search 724<strong>15</strong>914 on cbhomes.com<br />

Peabody | 3/2 | $459,900<br />

2-A Farm Ave<br />

Awesome Garrison home with lots of nice<br />

living space for the family.<br />

Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-<strong>15</strong>97<br />

Search 72409337 on cbhomes.com<br />

ColdwellBankerHomes.com<br />

Peabody | 3/1 | $429,900<br />

Pending 1 Bradford Road<br />

Don’t miss this full basement 7 room, 3 Bedroom<br />

Ranch that’s nestled on a 20,900 sq. ft. level lot.<br />

Joe Addario 781-820-3672<br />

Search 72414465 on cbhomes.com<br />

Peabody | 3/1 | $329,900<br />

7B Felton Street<br />

Come home for the Holidays to this sun-filled<br />

5 Room 3 Bedroom Garden Style Condo featuring<br />

open concept living, attached Garage,<br />

three season Sunroom, and private Deck.<br />

Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500<br />

Search 72253165 on cbhomes.com<br />

Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 1085 Summer Street | <strong>Lynnfield</strong>, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700<br />

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information<br />

is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents<br />

and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal<br />

Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 240300NE_12/17<br />

Middleton | 2/2.1 | $549,900<br />

12 Meeting House Square<br />

Beautiful updated Cherry Kitchen w/Granite<br />

Countertops and S S Appliances, gleaming<br />

hardwoods in LR and Dining Room.<br />

Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517<br />

Search 72384001 on cbhomes.com

16<br />

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER <strong>15</strong>, 2018<br />

LYNNFIELD - $999,999<br />

LYNNFIELD - $549,900<br />

LYNNFIELD - $549,900<br />

Extremely well maintained 12 room Colonial on a<br />

corner lot in Apple Hill. Many potential uses for<br />

multi-generational families including an in-law<br />

potential in the lower level. 5 full bathrooms.<br />

Heated Inground Pool and Tennis court in the<br />

rear portion of the yard.<br />

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922<br />

WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM CAPE.<br />

Hardwood floors, eat-in-kitchen with Birch<br />

cabinets and granite countertops & sun room to<br />

deck. CA, security & more.<br />

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922<br />

LOVELY ENGLISH TUDOR. Features 3 bedrooms,<br />

1.5 baths, hardwood floors, updated cherry<br />

kitchen with granite, high ceilings, central air,<br />

newer gas heat, lower level playroom. Private lot.<br />

EVENINGS: 978-979-3243 OR 978-979-7993<br />

LYNNFIELD - $449,999<br />

LYNNFIELD - $469,900<br />

STUNNING NATURAL LANDSCAPE,<br />

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED CAPE. Perfect<br />

for downsizing, first time buyers, or condo<br />

alternative. Bright, sunny kitchen; new Anderson<br />

windows to enjoy picturesque pond views in<br />

your private yard.<br />

EVENINGS: 774-487-2272<br />

EXCEPTIONAL RANCH IN PRISTINE<br />

CONDITION. Fireplace living room, newer<br />

granite kitchen 2 bedrooms, den, hardwood<br />

floors, cenral air, security, replacement windows,<br />

and 1 car attached garage. Nice yard, deck,<br />

storage shed and side driveway. Great Starter<br />

home or condo alternative.<br />

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222<br />

BEVERLY - $649,900<br />

LYNNFIELD - $799,900<br />

LYNNFIELD - $779,900<br />

GREAT INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY for this 3<br />

family + an additional unit in the front, street<br />

level, currently used as a hair salon with a single<br />

station. Newer roof. Convenient to Rt 128. Within<br />

walking distance to train station.<br />

EVENINGS: 617-791-2922<br />

GREAT LOCATION FOR THIS 4 BEDROOM<br />

COLONIAL. Fireplaced living room, expansive<br />

kitchen with granite counters opens to family<br />

room. Spacious master with full bath, balcony<br />

and great closet space. New 4 bedroom septic!<br />

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222<br />

EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY!!! Beautiful Colonial<br />

on 2.8 acres. Stunning kitchen with granite and<br />

Corian counters and Birch cabinets. Master with<br />

jacuzzi tub and shower. Many updates, CA, new<br />

composite deck, Hardie board siding and more.<br />

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222<br />

Donna Aloisi<br />

Bert Beaulieu<br />

Cheryl Bogart<br />

Helen Bolino<br />

Kim Burtman<br />

Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner<br />

Christine Carpenter<br />

Kerry Connelly<br />

Virginia Ciulla<br />

Julie Daigle<br />

Alex DeRosa<br />

Marshall D’Avanzo<br />

Elena Drislane<br />

Sarah Haney<br />

Lori Kramich<br />

John Langer<br />

Kara Maciorowski<br />

Penny McKenzie-Venuto<br />

Maria N. Miara<br />

Catherine Owen<br />

Marilyn Phillips<br />

Marcia Poretsky<br />

Jaclyn Prizio<br />

Gale Rawding<br />

Maureen Rossi-DiMella<br />

Debra Roberts<br />

Ron Supino<br />

Patrice Slater<br />

Donna Snyder<br />

Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, <strong>Lynnfield</strong> • (781) 334.3137 & (781) 246.2100

logo

products

Resources

Company

Terms of service
Privacy policy
Cookie policy
Cookie settings
Imprint
Change language
Made with love in Switzerland
© 2024 Yumpu.com all rights reserved

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!