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781-710-1440
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978-808-1597
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
NEWS
MARCH 7, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 10
Inside: 01940 The Magazine
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
Running for
a cause
Page 9:
Lynnfield Middle
School honor roll
Page 10:
Girls Hockey team
pounds St. Mary’s
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WOBURN, MA
Volunteer firefighters join LFD
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
The new Lynnfield Fire Department recruits, from left, Paul Hartz III, Ignazio LaFauci, and
Anthony Gulla.
By Thomas Grillo
Three on-call volunteer
firefighters have joined the
Lynnfield Fire Department.
Paul Hartz III, Anthony
Gulla, and Ignazio LaFauci
were among 24 graduates from
a dozen fire departments who
completed 240 hours of firefighter
training to meet National
Fire Protection Association certification.
They all hope to become
full-time firefighters.
Hartz, 45, whose day job is
an EMT for a private ambulance
company, said working
as a first responder is less demanding
than his previous job.
“Before becoming an EMT
I was a chef for more than 20
years, and being an EMT is actually
less stressful,” he said.
“For the most part we handle
only one patient at a time, as
opposed to feeding hundreds.”
Gulla, 22, a Peabody native
who works as a landscaper but
hopes this volunteer job with
the fire department will lead to
becoming a firefighter.
“I’ve wanted to be a
firefighter since I was
8-years-old,” he said. “I saw
the red truck driving by and
thought to myself, I can do
that. As a call firefighter, I’m
starting at the bottom to work
my way up.”
In addition to fighting fires,
Gulla said he likes the idea of
making people comfortable
when faced with a disaster.
“I like helping people,” he
said.
Legislation
would
end youth
tackle
football
By Thomas Grillo
If two Beacon Hill lawmakers
get their way, elementary
school athletes
will have to find an alternative
to tackle football.
But opponents are pushing
back, saying the measure is
misguided.
House Minority Leader
Bradley Jones Jr. (R-North
Reading), whose district includes
parts of Lynnfield,
and Rep. Paul Schmid III
(D-Westport) have proposed
No Organized Head Impacts
to Schoolchildren or the NO
HITS Act. The controversial
measure would limit the contact
sport to eighth-graders
and older.
If enacted, tens of thousands
of youthful football
players would be sidelined
across the state. But advocates
say children as young
as 9 years old average 251
head impacts a season. It’s
time, they say, to outlaw
tackling.
Proponents say there’s
substantial evidence that
shows repeated head trauma
can cause serious complications
for a child’s developing
brain.
LFD, PAGE 3 FOOTBALL, PAGE 3
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2
INDEX
Classifieds ...............................................................................13-16
Obituaries ....................................................................................... 8
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4
Real Estate ..............................................................................14-16
Religious Notes .............................................................................. 7
Seniors ........................................................................................... 6
Sports .....................................................................................10-12
Town takes aim at
unsafe traffic locations
By Thomas Grillo
John C. Olimpio CPA
Certified Public Accountant • Attorney at Law
161 South Main Street Suite 307 • Middleton, MA 01949
• INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION
• Estate Planning• Wills and Trust Preparation•
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• jcolimpio@verizon.net • www.olimpiolaw.com
All Services Provided for Businesses and Individuals
(Located across from Richardson’s Ice Cream)
LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY
NEWS
Lynnfield is seeking state
money to improve vehicle, pedestrian
and bicycle safety at
more than a dozen trouble spots.
Grants ranging from $25,000
to $400,000 are available annually
from the Massachusetts
Department of Transportation’s
competitive Complete Streets
program. A “Complete Street” is
one that provides safe and accessible
options for all travel modes.
A committee including the
town administrator, Department
of Public Works director,
planner, engineer, police chief,
and the superintendent of
schools, have listed 15 priority
locations. They are seeking the
public’s feedback at a meeting
on Thursday, March 14 at the
Lynnfield Middle School at 7
p.m.
Town Administrator Robert
Dolan, Town Engineer Charles
Richter, and the town’s consultant
will discuss the program,
which leverage state
funding for road and sidewalk
enhancements.
Among the priority locations
include:
● Pedestrian crossing improvements
at Huckleberry Hill
School, Summer Street School,
Middle School and Chestnut
Street that would include pedestrian
crossing signals, and
school zone radar signs.
● Improvements to pedestrian
crossing at South Common and
Main streets.
● Installation of a sidewalk
on Main Street from Pine Hill
Road to Lowell Street.
If Lynnfield gets the maximum
grant, they are likely to
complete one the projects.
The Baker administration has
awarded $33 million in construction
funding since creating
the program three years ago.
Richter said this is the first
time Lynnfield has applied for
funding and invites residents to
make their voices heard.
We reach EVERY
household in Lynnfield
every week.
Let us help get your
message in front of all
of Lynnfield.
ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
For more info on EMG’s publications,
please contact Ernie Carpenter at
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
Running for a cause
Mark Hudson with sons, Grant and Luke.
He is a long-time marathoner
with four Boston Marathons
under his belt, but Mark Hudson
stopped running when his son
Grant was diagnosed with Type
1 diabetes at 2 years old.
Running his typical 80-100
miles a week wasn’t possible
when Mark would spend his
nights getting up to take care of
Grant. Now Mark is back and
ready to run his first marathon
in nine years, this time for an
extra special cause.
As a member of Team Joslin,
he will be running the Boston
Marathon to support the Joslin
Diabetes Center, a leading diabetes
research and treatment facility
where his son is a patient.
Grant’s care was transferred
to Joslin a few years after he
was first diagnosed, and his parents
are thankful for the switch.
“Our experience at Joslin has
Secrets to an organic lawn
presented at Town Hall
Learn how to protect your
family from pesticides and develop
a plan for natural lawn
care.
The Lynnfield and Wakefield
Conservation Commissions
and the Lynnfield Pesticide
Awareness Committee will
sponsor “Secrets to a Healthy
Lawn,” a free workshop.
The event will take place
in the Joseph Maney Hearing
Room/Selectmen’s Room of
Lynnfield’s Town Hall at 55
Summer St. on Wednesday,
March 20 at 7 p.m.
Presented by horticulturist
Chip Osborne, attendees will
been unbelievable, especially
the support. They provide everything,
from diet to on-call
support,” Mark said.
Joslin has been crucial for
their family’s experience with
Grant’s diabetes, so running as
a part of Team Joslin was an
easy choice for Mark.
The whole family leads an active
lifestyle, including Grant.
Now age 7, he plays baseball,
soccer, and basketball. This can
be challenging, as Mark and his
wife, Sarah, have to constantly
monitor his blood sugar while
he exercises and know when to
pull him aside for some juice or
a snack.
“Grant plays sports non-stop,
and his courage and persistence
make us extremely proud,” said
his father.
Grant loves running just like
his dad. He ran his first 5K in
be taught how to minimize the
dangers of pesticides found in
lawn care products and build a
safe alternative plan for lawn
and garden maintenance.
Topics covered will include
soil health, watering,
re-seeding, fertilizers, and
natural pest and weed control
techniques. It will be followed
by a question and answer session.
This workshop will review
best practices for both
do-it-yourselfers and those
looking to hire a professional
landscaper.
Chip Osborne is co-founder
of the “Living Lawn Project”
Lynnfield last Fourth of July —
a race Mark used to run pushing
Grant in a stroller.
Mark is hoping to raise
$15,000 to support Joslin.
He has a local fundraiser
coming up and is planning
a few more before the race.
For more of Mark’s story and
to donate to his cause, visit:
https://www.crowdrise.com/o/
en/campaign/joslin-diabetes-center-inc-boston-2019/
markhudson14.
Joslin Diabetes Center is
world-renowned for its deep
expertise in diabetes treatment
and research. A federally designated
Diabetes Research
Center, affiliated with Harvard
Medical School, Joslin is dedicated
to finding a cure for
diabetes and ensuring that
people with diabetes live long,
healthy lives.
in Marblehead and owner of
Osborne’s Organics. He has 20
years’ experience creating safe,
sustainable, and healthy athletic
fields and landscapes through
organic turf management and
35 years’ experience as a professional
horticulturist.
His experience with conventional
pesticides led him to realize
their health risks, leading
to a shift to a safer, natural
approach.
For question about the workshop,
please contact Patty
Fabbri at (781) 334-6774 or
Emilie Cademartori at (781)
334-9495.

MARCH 7, 2019
Legislation would end youth tackle football
FOOTBALL
From page 1
Children who started tackle
football before age 12 were
more likely to have degenerative
brain disease and
Alzheimer’s disease at younger
ages, according to an American
Neurological Association study.
But athletic program directors
say the legislation goes too far.
“Football directors and
coaches understand why they are
proposing something like this,
we just think it’s an awful overreach,”
said Steven Connolly,
president of Lynnfield Pioneer
Youth Football & Cheer.
Today’s youth football is different
from a decade ago, he said.
For example, coaches are required
to be Heads Up Footballcertified.
The program by USA
Football, the national governing
body for amateur players, is designed
to advance safety.
In addition, rushing the
punter, and blocking and tackling
leading with the head, is
prohibited; helmet technology
has improved and an EMT is at
every game, he said.
“Head injuries in football
games are on the decline, while
we are still seeing sprained
ankles and wrists,” Connolly
said. “If this is approved, there
will be 160 kids in Lynnfield
looking for something to do.”
Peabody mother Stephanie
Mastrocola has two boys who
play football, a 13-year-old
eighth-grader who plans to
join the high school team and
a 12-year-old who will be
a Gladiator next fall. She is
against banning tackle football.
“Let parents, not the state,
make these decisions for our
children,” she said.
William Woods, president
of Peabody Youth Football &
Cheer, said he’s sure there will
be lots of debate.
“Today’s game considerably
limits not only head injuries,
but injuries as a whole,” he said.
If it passes, 150 kids in Peabody
won’t be able to play.”
Rule changes have eliminated
cut blocking, the dangerous
practice of going after a player’s
legs, Woods said.
Still, contained in the proponent’s
materials is a comment
from Biff Poggi, head football
coach at St. Frances Academy,
a predominantly African-
American Catholic high school
in East Baltimore. He’s not sure
a child can be taught the appropriate
way to block and tackle.
“They’re not ready physically
or emotionally,” he said. “We
don’t let kids drive before the age
of 16 for a reason. There ought to
be really thoughtful legislation
around the game of football. The
consequences are too severe.”
While the legislation has
support from the Brain Injury
Association of Massachusetts,
the Concussion Legacy
Foundation, and former New
England Patriots linebacker Ted
Johnson, a three-time Super
Bowl winner with Tom Brady,
one lawmaker has withdrawn
his endorsement.
State Rep. Donald Wong, a
Saugus Republican, originally
one of 17 co-sponsors, has
asked his name be removed.
“First, I heard from constituents
who asked me to sign on
because everyone wants to stop
concussions,” he said. “But once
I did, I got phone calls, emails and
text messages from other constituents
who asked me to sign off.”
Officials from Saugus Pop
Warner called Wong to say
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their coaches instruct the young
players on how to avoid head
contact, he said.
For example, he said, the
youthful linemen and running
backs avoid the three-point
stance. Used at the start of a play,
it requires one hand to touch
the ground while the other arm
is cocked back to the hip. As a
result, it’s almost impossible to
avoid helmet-to-helmet contact.
There seems to be diversity
of opinion when it comes to the
topic among football legends
and the NFL.
Former NFL coach John
Madden has said 6-, 7-, and
8-year-old kids should not be
learning tackling drills.
“They’re not ready for it,”
he said during a round-table
discussion on an NFL Network
series. “They can play flag
football. And with flag football
you can get all the techniques.
Why do we have to start with a
6-year-old who was just potty
trained a year ago and put a
helmet on him and tackle?”
But NFL Commissioner
Roger Goodell offered a different
point of view.
“I started playing tackle
football when I was 7, and I
wouldn’t give up a single day of
that,” he said.
Jones declined multiple requests
for an interview.
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From page 1
LaFauci, a 25-year-old physical
therapy assistant and personal
trainer from Lynnfield,
said he wants a career with a
purpose.
“My goal is to be a full-time
firefighter,” he said
The department has nine fulltime
firefighters and 35 on call.
They are paid hourly when they
respond to a call. Fire Chief
Glenn Davis said the men were
selected by a hiring committee.
“I appreciate the fact that they
came forward and want to give
back to their community,” he
said. “I look forward to working
with them.”
State Fire Marshal Peter
Ostroskey said the Call/
Volunteer Firefighter Recruit
Training program at the
Massachusetts Firefighting
Academy delivers a standard
recruit training curriculum that
meets national standards, and
teaches skills from certified fire
instructors who are also experienced
firefighters.
Today’s fire departments do
much more than fight fires, he
said. They are the first ones called
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to respond to chemical and environmental
emergencies, ranging
from the suspected presence of
carbon monoxide to a gas leak.
They may be called to rescue a
child who has fallen through the
ice or who has locked himself in
a bathroom. They rescue people
from stalled elevators and those
trapped in vehicle crashes. They
test and maintain their equipment,
ranging from self-contained
breathing apparatus to hydrants,
hoses, power tools, and vehicles.
They practice first under nonfire
conditions and then during
controlled fire conditions. To
graduate, students must demonstrate
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
Police Log
Summons
Peter Malan, 24, of 114
Nahant St., Apt. 3, Wakefield,
following a motor vehicle complaint
on Condon Circle on
Saturday at 12:58 p.m. for the
unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle, an uninsured vehicle
and attaching plates. Phil’s
Towing on scene.
Accidents
Minor motor vehicle crash
with property damage reported
on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at
771 Salem St. and 462 South
Broadway. Officer reports no
injuries and the Massachusetts
State Police is on scene.
Motor vehicle crash with
property damage reported
on Tuesday at 7:28 a.m. at
Starbucks at 420 Market St.
Officer assisted with paperwork
exchange.
Alarms
Burglar alarm canceled by
the alarm company at 18 Olde
Towne Road on Thursday at
8:52 a.m.
Accidental fire alarm pulled at
Charles Schwab at 200 Market
St. on Thursday at 11:43 a.m.
Call handled by the Lynnfield
Fire Department.
A 911 call from 215 Edgemere
Road was received on Friday
at 1:47 a.m. Call referred to
Peabody Police Department.
A 911 hangup call was received
on Wednesday at 11:25
a.m. from the Summer Street
School at 262 Summer St.
Officer reports no service
necessary.
Accidental burglar alarm triggered
by the homeowner at 470
Main St. on Wednesday at 8:31
p.m.
A 911 hang up call from 2
Locksley Road on Tuesday at
10:14 p.m.
Alarm company reported an
accidental burglar alarm at 21
Midland Road on Wednesday at
2:49 a.m. Officer reports everything
is OK, checked out property
with homeowner.
False burglar alarm reported
at Lynnfield High School at 275
Essex St. on Wednesday at 5:37
a.m. Officer reports all is secure.
Accidental burglar alarm reported
at 10:34 a.m. Monday at
34 Heritage Lane. Officer reports
all is secure.
Fire alarm reported at the
Boston Sports Club at 425
Walnut St. on Monday at 6:03
p.m.
Canceled burglar alarm at
Tommy Bahama at 1330 Market
St. on Monday at 9:36 p.m.
Unsecured door reported at
the Huckleberry Hill School at 5
Knoll Road on Tuesday at 12:08
a.m. Officer reports door No. 10
was not locked and was unable
to secure it. Officer tried to contact
custodian and left message.
Accidental burglar alarm reported
at 10:34 a.m. Monday at
34 Heritage Lane. Officer reports
all is secure.
Fire alarm reported at the
Boston Sports Club at 425
Walnut St. on Monday at 6:03
p.m.
Canceled burglar alarm at
Tommy Bahama at 1330 Market
St. on Monday at 9:36 p.m.
Unsecured door reported at
the Huckleberry Hill School at 5
Knoll Road on Tuesday at 12:08
a.m. Officer reports door No. 10
was not locked and was unable
to secure it. Officer tried to contact
custodian and left message.
Animal Control
Caller reported a hawk on the
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
NEWS
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Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
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Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News
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road in front of 195 Summer
St. that is causing traffic problems
on Monday at 5:06 p.m.
Police unable to locate animal.
The Animal Control officer was
contacted.
Complaints
Caller reported motor vehicle
damaged in the parking lot at
Sunrise Assisted Living at 55
Salem St. on Thursday at 7:07
am. Officer report damage was
from a snow removal company.
Resident of 30 Stillman Road
reported footprints on his property
on Thursday at 2:14 p.m.
Caller reported two suspicious
men who appear to be attempting
to break into the home
at 7 Saunders Road on Thursday
at 2:17 p.m.
Disabled auto reported at
330 Walnut St. at 1 Alexandra
Road on Thursday at 10:09
p.m. Officer stood by for Gaeta’s
Towing.
Resident from 4 Charing
Cross would like to speak with
police about an incident which
occurred a few days ago on
Thursday at 7:10 p.m.
Caller reports a vehicle is
parked overnight at 78 Pine Hill
Road on Wednesday at 3:52
p.m.
Report of an open window in
the house across the street from
1 Hunting Lane on Wednesday
at 4:33 p.m. Officer shut the
window and all is secure.
Police assisted with traffic
control at 605 Walnut St. at 1
Sparhawk Drive on Wednesday
at 5:14 p.m. as a disabled tractor
trailer made a delivery.
Resident at 20 Fletcher Road
wants police to check his home
because he found an open door
inside the garage on Wednesday
at 8:46 p.m. Officer reports all is
OK.
Motor vehicle in road reported
on Thursday at 6:16 a.m. at 11
Homestead Road. Officer spoke
with resident and had them remove
the vehicle.
Officer wanted at 1303 Essex
Village on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
Report taken.
Caller reports a black SUV
parked in a no parking zone at
the Elizabeth Green Library at 18
Summer St. on Tuesday at 5:57
p.m. Officer reports all vehicles
are parked legally.
Victoria’s Secret at 710 Market
St. reported several larcenies
over the last week on Tuesday at
6:10 p.m. Officer took report.
Report of a gray BMW with
New Hampshire plates playing
loud music at 375 North
Broadway on Tuesday a 11:02
p.m. Officer spoke with operator
who was advised to lower
volume.
Caller reported wires down at
4 Orchard Lane at 4 Apple Hill
Lane on Monday at 10:22 a.m.
Officer reports call handled by
the Reading Municipal Light
Department.
Tree down reported on
Monday at 10:49 a.m. at the 99
Restaurant at 317 Salem St. Call
handled by the Department of
Public Works.
Report of a tree blocking the
road at 450 Chestnut St. at 3
Alderney Way on Monday at
11:05 a.m. Officer reports services
rendered.
Larceny reported at Whole
Foods Market at 100 Market St.
on Monday at 1:15 p.m.
Live wires down at 59 Edward
Ave. on Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Tree fallen on a house reported
at 27 Canterbury Road
on Monday at 3:47 p.m. Call
handled by the Lynnfield Fire
Department.
Officer wanted at Center
Market at 588 Main St. for a man
who left his keys in his vehicle
on Monday at 4:45 p.m. and is
unable to locate the car. Officer
checked the area and could not
locate the calling party.
Caller reported a tree into a
house at 372 Summer St. on
Monday at 5:53 p.m. Officer
reports the accident happened
hours ago and the tree company
and insurance adjuster are on
scene.
Report of a street light that
has become detached and is
blowing in the wind on Partridge
Lane on Monday at 8:40 p.m.
Caller reported wires down at
4 Orchard Lane at 4 Apple Hill
Lane on Monday at 10:22
a.m. Officer reports call handled
by the Reading Municipal Light
Department.
Tree down reported on
Monday at 10:49 a.m. at the 99
Restaurant at 317 Salem St. Call
handled by the Department of
Public Works.
Report of a tree blocking the
road at 450 Chestnut St. at 3
Alderney Way on Monday at
11:05 a.m. Officer reports services
rendered.
Larceny reported at Whole
Foods Market at 100 Market St.
on Monday at 1:15 p.m.
Live wires down at 59 Edward
Ave. on Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Tree fallen on a house reported
at 27 Canterbury Road
on Monday at 3:47 p.m. Call
handled by the Lynnfield Fire
Department.
Officer wanted at Center
Market at 588 Main St. for a man
who left his keys in his vehicle
on Monday at 4:45 p.m. and is
unable to locate the car. Officer
checked the area and could not
locate the calling party.
Caller reported a tree into a
house at 372 Summer St. on
Monday at 5:53 p.m. Officer
reports the accident happened
hours ago and the tree company
and insurance adjuster are on
scene.
Report of a street light that
has become detached and is
blowing in the wind on Partridge
Lane on Monday at 8:40 p.m.
Medical Aid
Lynnfield Fire Department
received a request for medical
attention at 856 Salem St. on
Thursday at 10:36 a.m. Patient
taken to Massachusetts General
Hospital.
Ambulance company requested
assistance at 47
Underhill Road on Thursday
at 2:40 p.m. to get a resident
into the home. Lynnfield Fire
Department handled the call.
Ambulance requested at
American Eagle Outfitters at 740
Market St. on Wednesday at
4:48 p.m. Patient taken to Salem
Hospital.
Medical aid rescue requested
at Davio’s Restaurant at 1250
Market St. on Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. Officer reports patient
refused assistance.
Caller reported an 81-year-old
man was experiencing shortness
of breath at 7 Lookout Terrace
on Tuesday at 10:23 a.m. Patient
taken to the hospital.
Request for an ambulance at
2 Pocahontas Way on Tuesday
at 1:40 p.m. for an elderly man
with an irregular heartbeat.
Patient taken to the hospital.
Caller reported a person
having a seizure at Claire’s at
660 Market St. on Monday at
6:30 p.m.

MARCH 7, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Letter to the editor
In praise of the rail trail
On Tuesday, April 9, we will
be asked for a second time to
vote on the proposed rail trail
along MBTA land.
Since the rail trail project was
approved by one vote at Town
Meeting, I have seen opinion
pieces opposed to this project. I
feel compelled to write in support
of the trail and encourage
voters to learn more about this
proposed recreational path for
yourself.
A group of local residents,
known as the Friends of the
Lynnfield Rail Trail, has been
gathering information about the
proposed trail for years. Please
take advantage of their efforts
and check out their website:
http://www.lynnfieldrailtrail.
org/home.html.
I have found the FAQs to be
especially informative about
the expected costs and benefits
of the trail. I’ll cite a few of the
many facts found there. The expected
costs are not high. Our
cost to lease the land for the trail
from the MBTA for 99 years is
zero. The cost to maintain the
trail will be about $5,000 annually,
and it is expected that volunteer
efforts and donations can
supply much of this.
Home sales slid during the shiver season
BY THOMAS GRILLO
Even if no volunteer support
is provided, John Tomasz,
Lynnfield’s director of the
Public Works Department, has
estimated maintenance costs at
$6,800 per year plus occasional
boardwalk repair of $2,000.
What about a cost of increased
crime?
There is just no reason to expect
an increase. Interviews with
chiefs of police from Danvers,
Topsfield, Newburyport,
Bedford and Lexington have all
revealed that properties along
rail trails experience levels of
crime that are either similar to
or less than other parts of their
communities.
Roughly speaking, if we divide
$7,800 annually by 4,200
homes in Lynnfield, we are
talking about a local recreational
path that costs peanuts,
less than $2 per year for every
Lynnfield household.
Now, what about the benefits?
Even if you don’t plan to use
the trail yourself, there’s a good
chance it will increase your
property’s value.
Real estate brokers in
Newburyport, Danvers,
Lexington and Bedford who
have listed and sold properties
Single-family home sales
dropped to start the year in
Lynnfield as freezing temperatures
and multiple snow storms
kept potential buyers away, according
to The Warren Group,
the Boston real estate tracker.
The number of homes sold
in January slipped to a dozen,
down from 16 for the same
month a year ago, a 25 percent
drop. But as hot markets like
Does
Lynnfield
matter to your
business?
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every household in town.
A speakeasy? In Lynnfield? DiFillippo is right at home
Women have
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ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
along their rail trails say the
presence of the rail trail had no
detrimental effect on the marketing
of their properties and
in most instances had a positive
impact on the value of homes.
The greatest benefits will be
to the Lynnfield residents who
use the trail to get more exercise
in the fresh air, enjoy recreation
with neighbors, and appreciate
Reedy Meadow.
My husband and I moved to
Lynnfield four years ago, and
we have two young children.
The great schools were a big
draw, and so was MarketStreet,
the Summer Concerts on the
Town Commons, and the possibility
of a rail trail near our
home.
The rail trail would be a lowcost
benefit that gets more of
us outside, walking and riding
our bikes together. This is the
kind of town I envisioned when
I moved here, and the kind of
town where I want to raise my
kids.
Whatever your own views,
please be a well-informed voter
on April 9. See you at Town
Meeting, and hope to see you
on the rail trail.
Kristen Cooper
Lynnfield saw last year, despite
slower sales, prices continued
to rise.
The medium price for a single
family home swelled by nearly
4 percent to $653,500, up from
$619,500 one year ago.
WINTER 2018
Weekly ask
the expert
This week’s expert is
Tom Patch
Loan Officer
MLO# 142695
Direct: 781-309-1807
tpatch@meploans.com
Question: Are there programs
with 100% financing?
Answer: YES!!
VA loans are guaranteed by the US
Department of Veterans Affairs for
veterans, current military members,
reservists and select surviving
spouses (provided they haven’t
remarried). They can be used for
single-family homes, condos, multiunit
homes, manufactured homes
and new construction.
These loans allow veterans to
purchase properties with no down
payment!!
VA loans allow veterans to qualify
for larger loan amounts than
traditional conforming loans.
Tom Patch is an expert in VA loans
and MEP offers special incentives
for our veterans. Call for more
information at 781-309-1807.
MEP is a mortgage banking firm providing
mortgages to homeowners throughout New
England and other parts of the United States.
This is a recurring column that will appear every
other week as a service to the local community.
MEP is locally owned and operated with corporate
headquarters in Lynnfield.
If you have questions about this topic or other
mortgage related questions, please contact Tom
Patch at 781-309-1807.
MEPLoans.com / NMLS#1936

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
Seniors
LYNNFIELD
with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist,
Lunch: Lentil soup.
*****
Aerobics, TOPS meeting.
SENIOR CENTER
stitch and chat. 9:15 a.m.
11:15 a.m. Chair yoga. Noon
Sit and tone with Jill. 9:20
*****
Wednesday, March 13
Open art studio. 12:30 p.m.
Trips
a.m. Gentle Pilates. 10 a.m.
8:30 a.m. Exercise room,
Bingo. 1 p.m. Pingpong.
Yoga, Mah Jongg lesson,
Monday, March 11
Zumba, hairdresser. 9 a.m.
March 12 Celtic Angels St
Paddy’s Show at Venus de
Milo — $92
March 13 New England
Flower Show — $21
March 20 IKEA — $5
March 27 Calef’s Country
Store and Tuckaway Tavern
— $5
Activities
Thursday, March 7
8 a.m. Hairdresser/exercise
room. 8:30 a.m. Zumba
gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming
“Adult Foster Care of
the North Shore has
offered unwavering
support from day one.
When I was admitted for
emergency surgery, the
AFCNS team made
sure my brother
was in good
hands while
I recovered.”
Parkinson’s support group.
10:30 a.m. Lunch brunch.
11 a.m. Aerobic dance
with Alice. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: Meatloaf. 12:30
p.m. Veterans coffee social,
Bridge.
*****
Friday, March 8
8 a.m. Exercise room,
friend’s breakfast. 9 a.m.
Blood pressure and file of
life, hairdresser, Broadway
jazz dance class, acrylic
painting. 9:15 a.m. Bingo.
9:30 a.m. Tai Chi. 10 a.m.
Chair yoga video. 10:30
a.m. Zumba. 11:15 a.m.
8 a.m. Zumba gold with
Alice, exercise room. 8:45
a.m. Aerobics video. 9 a.m.
Gentle Pilates, hairdresser,
tax assistance (by appointment),
Walmart shopping.
10 a.m. Creative writing,
line dance/tap dance, chair
yoga, sit and tone with Darci.
11 a.m. Yoga for strength.
11:30 a.m. Lunch and
movie: Ocean’s Eight. Noon
Bowling, oil painting. 12:30
p.m. Mah Jongg, Mexican
train, computer (sign up).
*****
Tuesday, March 12
8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise
room. 8:30 a.m. Food shopping.
8:45 a.m. Exercise
under the belt. 9 a.m. Blood
pressure. 9:15 a.m. Walking
meditation. 9:30 a.m.
Intermediate Italian, friends
Big Band dance. 10 a.m. Tai
Chi. 10:30 a.m. Scrabble.
11:30 a.m. Lunch: Spaghetti.
12:30 p.m. Bridge, book
Knee care, Tripoley, artist
drop in, alternations with
Anita. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics
video -free. 10 a.m. Chair
yoga, embroidery. 10:15
a.m. Beginner Italian. 11:30
a.m. Lunch: Corned beef and
cabbage. 12:15 p.m. Pokeno,
Canasta. 12:30 p.m. Bridge.
PETER A. TORIGIAN
SENIOR CENTER
Activities
Thursday, March 7
8-9 a.m. Breakfast. 8 a.m.
Legislative breakfast. 8:30
a.m. Quilting. 9:15 a.m.
Whist. 9:30 a.m. Big Band
dancing, advanced painting.
10 a.m. Fall risk evaluation.
12:30 p.m. Bridge, corn hole.
1 p.m. Sing-along. 2 p.m.
Show rehearsal.
*****
Friday, March 8
8 a.m. Beginner painting,
*****
Monday, March 11
9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate
Bridge. 10 a.m. Drill team.
11:15 a.m. Zumba. 12:30 p.m.
Bridge, model ship building,
Bingo. 2 p.m. Caregivers support
group.
*****
Tuesday, March 12
8-9:30 a.m. Cafe breakfast.
9 a.m. Taxes, hug-a-bears.
9:15 a.m. Whist. 9:30 a.m.
Exercise with Edye, Bunka
workshop. 10:30 a.m. Line
dancing. Noon Mah Jongg.
12:30 p.m. Crocheting/knitting.
4 p.m. Drivers meeting.
*****
Wednesday, March 13
9 a.m. Aerobics, Peabody
Reacts, rug hooking, wood
carving. 10:15 a.m. Zumba.
12:30 p.m. Low vision
~ Toots, Caregiver to Brother, George
club, watercolor class.
TOPS weigh in. 9 a.m.
group, model ship building.
978-281-2612
AdultFosterCareNS.com
Celebrating 15 Years
St. Patrick’s Day party.
Contact the
Editor,
PIERCING THE OPIOID MYTH
Tell us your
stories,
As the American public struggles to deal with an opioid epidemic
that is ruining lives as well as taking them, a new study suggests that
these drugs do not deserve their reputation as powerful painkillers.
According to a year-long study of people suffering from chronic
backaches or hip or knee arthritis, opioids were found to work no
better than over-the-counter drugs or other non-opioids at reducing
problems with walking or sleeping. On top of that, researchers found
that opioids provided only slightly more pain relief than the other
drugs. Therefore, researchers concluded that opioids are an inferior
choice to pain relievers such as ibuprofen and acetaminophen,
because they also carry more risk for complications such as addiction
and death.
We Want To
Hear From You!
tgrillo
@essexmediagroup.com
Opioids can be addictive even when only taken for a short period of
time. Your pharmacist is your best source of information about
preparing for and recognizing an opioid overdose and can also help
you use self-care and other non-opioid pain relievers to manage pain.
For more information, please call VILLAGE PHARMACY at
781-334-3133, or see us in the Colonial Shopping Center.
HINT: In 2017, U.S. government guidelines said that opioid
treatments are not the preferred treatment for chronic pain and should
only be used if other methods do not work.
Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133

MARCH 7, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Religious Notes
Calvary Christian
Church
47 Grove St., Lynnfield
781-592-4722 - www.lynnfield-ccc.org
Senior Pastor Timothy
Schmidt would like to invite
you to join us for one of our
Sunday worship services at
8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30
p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Children’s
Ministry (ages 0-11) offered in
all Sunday morning services.
Hispanic Service: Sunday
at 12:30 p.m. in the Prayer
Chapel. Celebrate Recovery:
Monday at 6:30 p.m. Young
Adult Ministry: Wednesday
at 7 p.m. ages 18-30’s. Youth
Ministry: Friday at 6:30 p.m.
ages 12-18. Weekly Prayer
Meetings: Monday - Friday
at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 6
p.m. Church office hours are
Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. For more information
contact our church office
at 781-592-4722, office@
lynnfield-ccc.org or visit our
website www.lynnfield-ccc.
org.
Centre Congregational
Church
5 Summer St., Lynnfield,
781-334-3050 or www.
centre-church.org
Pastor: Nancy Rottman
Director of Faith Formation:
Larainne Wilson
An Open and Affirming
Congregation of the United
Church of Christ. Whoever
you are and wherever you
are on life’s journey, you are
welcome. Our worship services
are held at 10 a.m. each
Sunday morning. We strive
to provide inspiring, downto-earth
messages that are
applicable to everyday life.
We are committed to providing
children a warm, safe,
and inclusive environment
with vibrant and engaging
Children’s Programming
(Godly Play, Whole People
of God, and Brick-by-Brick)
and trained and consistent
staff, incorporating opportunities
for stories, music, and
service. Free nursery care is
available for children up to
age 4, with a new transition
class beginning in January
for 3 and 4-year olds. We also
have a Young Families Group
that offers fellowship opportunities
for parents and children
together. We have ample
parking in a large lot behind
the church and the facility is
handicap accessible. Please
find us on Facebook at facebook.com/CentreChurchUCC
or visit www.Centre-Church.
org for updated information
about our ministries and
activities.
Please feel free to contact
the church office if you
would like more information
about any of these activities.
(781-334-3050 or office@
centre-church.org)
Office Hours at the church
are 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday
– Friday.
Tower Day School is located
at Centre Congregational
Church and Director, Leah
O’Brien may be reached at
towerdayschool@gmail.com
or 781-334-5576.
Lynnfield Community
Church
735 Salem St., Lynnfield
(781) 599-4421
LynnfieldCommunity
Church.org.
Lynnfield Community
Church welcomes you to
Sunday worship at 10-11 a.m.
Following our service, join us
for coffee and fellowship in
Marshall Hall. Parking is behind
the church and there are
entrances in front and on the
side of the building. Please
visit soon.
Messiah Lutheran
Church
708 Lowell St., Lynnfield
781-334-4111
Email: pastor@mlcspirit.
org
The Sunday morning
schedule begins at 9 am with
an inter-generational Growing
Together hour of Bible Study,
prayer, fun and service.
Sunday morning worship is
held at 10:30 in a traditional
yet family-friendly style.
At 7:01 Wednesday is the
min-week prayer service. All
are welcome to join in prayer
for families and friends,
schools and communities, the
nation and the world. Those
who cannot make it in person
may send their prayer requests
to pastordaveb@mlcspirit.org
Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari and
Rev. David Brezina serve
Messiah Lutheran Church.
Lynnfield Catholic
Collaborative
112 Chestnut St.,
Lynnfield
Our Lady of the
Assumption and St. Maria
Goretti
The Lynnfield Catholic
Collaborative, comprised of
Our Lady of the Assumption
Church, Salem and Grove
Streets, and Saint Maria
Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut
St., Lynnfield, may be reached
by calling 781-598-4313 or
by email: jsano@ola-smg.
org or by visiting the website:
lynnfieldcatholic.org.
The Pastoral Leadership
Team: The Pastor is Rev. Paul
E. Ritt, the Parochial Vicar
is Rev. Anthony Luongo and
the Deacons are Thomas
O’Shea and Ed Elibero.
Donna Delahanty is Director
of Parish Ministries.
Office hours: Monday
through Thursday 8 a.m. - 4
p.m., Friday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.,
closed for holidays.
Go to: www.lynnfieldcatholic.org
St. Maria Goretti (112
Chestnut Street, Lynnfield)
Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9
a.m.
St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church
127 Summer St.,
Lynnfield
781-334-4594
Rev. Rob Bacon serves as
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church. Founded in 1918,
its mission is to connect with
God and each other through
worship, prayer, service, and
study.
We offer Sunday services at
8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Child
care is available, as well as
classes for K-6 students.
Students in grades 7-12
meet at 10 a.m. the 2nd & 4th
Sundays of the month for discussion,
learning, sharing, socializing,
volunteering. This
Youth Group participates in
the local, ecumenical Giv2,
which gives teens opportunities
to live their faith through
service.
On Mondays, at 6 p.m.,
St. Paul’s parishioners and
friends gather for Centering
Prayer. Introduction to
Centering Prayer is offered
the first Monday of the month
at 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist
and Bible Study are offered
Wednesday mornings, from 9
- 11 a.m. For more information
go to: www.stpaulslynnfield.org.
or email to office@
stpaulslynnfield.org.
Temple Emmanuel
120 Chestnut St.,
Wakefield
Temple Emmanuel of
Wakefield is affiliated with
the Jewish Reconstructionist
Communities. We offer a
contemporary approach to
Judaism while maintaining a
respect for traditional Jewish
values. We are a caring and
inclusive community through
learning and community activities.
Besides Shabbat and
Festival services, there is a
Sisterhood and Temple Reads
Book Club, Shabbat dinners,
concerts and other programs.
Consult the temple website
and Facebook page for updated
information.
Temple Emmanuel’s
mission is to be an inclusive
and welcoming Jewish
Reconstructionist Community
devoted to learning, spirituality,
and caring for each individual.
At Temple Emmanuel
we are building a vibrant
future in honor of our past,
utilizing ancient traditions
to provide meaning and sustenance
in our contemporary
lives. There is a chairlift to
the second floor social hall.
Visitors are encouraged to
come to services and events
that interest them.
Shabbat services, led by
Rabbi Greg Hersh are held
most Friday evenings at 7:30
p.m. and Saturday mornings
at 9:30 a.m.
Second Saturday morning is
a Tot Shabbat at 9:30 a.m. and
a Jewish Meditation Circle is
on the third Friday evening at
7:30 p.m.
Visit
www.
WakefieldTemple.org for
complete schedule of services,
family events, and
Continuing Education
programs.
The Temple website
(www.WakefieldTemple.
org) has the complete list
of Rosh Hashanah and Yom
Kippur services. Seats may
be reserved by calling Phil
617-688-0870.
The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
400 Essex St., Lynnfield.
lds.org
Sunday services and classes
are from 9 a.m. to noon;
9-10:10 a.m. Sacrament
Meeting; 10:20-11 a.m.
Sunday School; 11:10-noon,
Primary and Youth Classes;
Youth Night and Boy/Cub
Scouts: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.;
Bishop: Matthew Romano,
781-334-5586. Family
History Center, Wednesdays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please check
before coming due to weather
or for summer hours.
Wakefield-Lynnfield
United Methodist Church
273 Vernon St., Wakefield
Pastor: Glenn M. Mortimer
Sunday
Worship
Services:
Summer: Sunday, July 1
through Labor Weekend Sun.
Sept. 2, 2018 10 a.m. Worship
Service.
School Year: Sept. 8
through June 30, 2019 - 10:30
a.m.
Knit, Pray & Crochet
Ministry meets at 10 a.m. on
the 1st and 3rd Mondays of
each month at the church to
chat, learn to knit & crochet
and to make items like blankets,
hats, mittens, scarves,
prayer shawls and prayer
squares for people in need.
Following the service,
we enjoy Fellowship at our
Coffee & Conversation time.
There are also many ways
to serve the community
through volunteer opportunities,
social groups and
committees like Ecumenical
Youth Group, Choir, Book
Club, Sunday School, Bible
Study, United Methodist
Women, Ministry Leadership
Team, Card Care Club, Craft
Fair Committee, just to name
a few. We offer our building
to groups like Happy Hearts
Preschool, Cub Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Wakefield Arts
& Crafts Society, Music
Together-Preschool Music,
Kids Curtain Call Drama
for Middle Schoolers, and
Wakefield Toy Swap. We are
also a Project Linus Blanket
Drop-off spot.
We have musicians “In the
House” as our Pastor, Rev.
Glenn Mortimer, and his wife,
Elizabeth, are musicians, and
incorporate music into special
church services for all to
enjoy. For more information
about our church, please call
the church office at (781) 245-
1359 or email us at our new
email WLUMC273@gmail.
com. Visit us on Facebook
www.facebook.com/
methodistchurchwakefield.
LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY
NEWS
We reach EVERY
household in Lynnfield
every week.
Let us help get your
message in front of all
of Lynnfield.
ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
For more info on EMG’s publications,
please contact Ernie Carpenter at
781-593-7700 ext. 1355 or
ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com

8
Helping out the
A Bed for Every Child initiative
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
Obituaries
Students from Our Lady of
Assumption (OLA) School, and
the St. Maria Goretti and Our
Lady of the Assumption faith
formation programs, spent a
Saturday morning last month
building, sanding, and painting 10
beds for “A Bed for Every Child”
initiative of the Massachusetts
Coalition for the Homeless.
The project is part of
the Lynnfield Catholic
Collaborative’s continuing support
for “A Bed for Every Child.”
The Collaborative raised more
than $10,000 last December to
help pay for 41 beds for needy
children.
To learn more about the A Bed
for Every Child initiative, visit
https://www.mahomeless.org/abed-for-every-child-initiative.
To watch a video of the Lynnfield
Catholic Collaborative’s
bed-building event, go to
https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=73UqQw2Bd0s&t=2s.
Romain (DiPaolo) Bavaro
LYYNFIELD, REVERE,
SAUGUS — Romain (Di-
Paolo) Bavaro of Peabody
formerly of Revere
on February 28, 2019.
Beloved wife of the late
Vincent Bavaro. Devoted
mother of Renae
Coleman and her husband
Kerrie of Lynnfield.
Cherished grandmother of Ava
and Christian Coleman. Dear sister
of Teresa Lynch and her late
husband Edward of Revere, and
Michael DiPaolo Sr. and his wife
Jane of Saugus. Adoring aunt of
Shawn and Juliann Lynch, and
Michael DiPaolo Jr., Peter, Christopher
and Dominique DiPaolo.
Service information: A Funeral
will be held at
the Paul Buonfiglio
& Sons-Bruno Funeral
Home 128 Revere
St., Revere, on Friday,
March 8, 2019,
at 9 a.m. Memorial
Mass in St. Anthony’s
Church at 10 a.m. Relatives
and friends are
kindly invited. A memorial visitation
will be held on Thursday
from 4-8 p.m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers donations can be
made to Donation Processing,
The Michael J. Fox Foundation,
P.O. Box 5014, Hagerstown,
MD 21741-5014. For guest
book www.Buonfiglio.com
A Bed for Every Child’s Program Director Tina Giarla and Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative’s
pastor, the Rev. Paul Ritt.
Hard at work: Isabella Paolini, Joy Pham, OLA eighth-grade teacher Christine Geaney, and
Jack Swales.
Catering
available
SU CHANG’S
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
Functions
from 2-200
All Your Special Events
Can Be Celebrated at Su Chang’s
Live Music From 6:30-8:30 on Wednesdays
Rehearsal Dinners • Anniversaries • Birthdays • Holiday Parties
373 Lowell St., Peabody • Tel. 531-3366 • Fax 531-3060
LUNCH M-F 11:30-3PM • Take Out Always Available Daily by Phone, Fax or our Website
SUN-THURS 11:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT 11:30-11PM
www.SuChangsPeabody.com
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(never known to fail)
O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son
of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my
necessity. O Star of the sea, help me and show me
where you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of
God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech
you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my
necessity (make request). There are none that can
withstand your power. O Mary, conceived without
sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (three
times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands
(three times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days
and then you must publish and it will be granted to
you. Thank you.
M.D.S.
Marino Cuozzo, 94
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Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
EAST BOSTON, RE-
VERE, SCITUATE —
CUOZZO ~ “Buddy”
Marino, 94, formerly of
both East Boston and
Lynnfield passed away
peacefully at home in
Scituate surrounded by
his loving family. Born
October 9, 1924 in East
Boston to Rose and Valentino
Cuozzo, who came to America
in 1913 from Casino, Italy. Beloved
husband of Barbara (Laurano)
Cuozzo. Treasured father of
Rozanne Saggese of Lynnfield,
Janis Pustizzi of Saugus, Debra
Roberts and her husband Brian
of Lynnfield, Valeri Williams, her
son Jack and his father Robert
of Scituate, Deirdre Gibbons
and her husband Ed of Little
Silver, NJ, Marino Cuozzo, Jr. of
Wilmington and Kym Buckovich
and her husband Paul of
Scituate. Cherished grandfather
of 16, great grandfather of 17
and great, great grandfather
of 2. Marino lived a storied
life growing up in East Boston
during the depression with his
8 sisters and only brother Guy.
His mother Rosie was his hero.
He volunteered throughout the
years for the East Boston Columbus
Day celebrations and
Parade of which he was Grand
Marshall. This man truly loved
a parade. In 1969 Marino was
named Man of the Year by the
East Boston Veteran’s Council.
He was East Boston Kiwanian of
the year in 1994 and served as
Revere Kiwanis President from
1993-1995. Marino served our
country as a Marine Corporal in
Okinawa and Guadalcanal from
1943-1946. His love of music
and the drums deepened here
as he was honored to be the
drum major proudly representing
the Marine Corps
Marching Band. Upon
returning from overseas
Marino’s love of
style flourished when
he opened his clothing
store, Bud Elliott, in
Lynn. In 1961 he was
appointed Director of
the Boston Housing Authority
and upon retiring moved
his family to Lynnfield. It was
here that Marino found his passion
for building. He built strong,
beautiful, unique homes ~ each
of the five homes he built was
a reflection of his extraordinary
style. Dad loved simple pleasures.
He would always stop to
kiss a baby’s head or smell a
beautiful rose. He loved animals,
beautiful music, Christmas, and
let’s not forget dessert. If you
were lucky enough you had the
pleasure of seeing and hearing
him play his drums. Shopping
on a Saturday for the perfect
suit, shoes or Fedora just made
him happy. Marino was a man of
Grace, a proud father and Marine
who loved his country and
his family with all of his heart.
He will be the best dressed man
in heaven. There will never be
another like him ~ ever. He will
never be forgotten. Our very own
personal movie star.
Service information: A Funeral
Mass will be held at Our
Lady of the Assumption Church,
17 Grove St., Lynnfield on Saturday,
March 9, at 11 a.m. Following
the Mass his family invites
you to a celebration of his
sweet life at Spinelli’s, Route
One South, Lynnfield, MA.
Please omit flowers, remembrances
can be made in Marino’s
name to Norwell VNA and
Hospice, 120 Longwater Drive,
Norwell, MA 02061. Semper Fi

MARCH 7, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Lynnfield Middle School honor roll
HIGH HONORS-GRADE 6
Tyler Adamo
Alexander Adreani
Raffi Arkun
Arianna Atsales
Adishree Batchu
Gauri Bhatia
Juliana Botta
Nicholas Brandano
Caitlin Buoniconti
Clara Caulfield
Lucy Chamberlin
Taylor Collins
Kaitlyn Connelly
Julia Corrente
Paul Daley
Nila Dharma
Lucia Dias
Adriana DiCorato
Rayna Downey
Brady Field
Christopher Fleming
Kaila George
Aanya Gupta
Emma Harnett
Ella Hayman
Erin Higdon
Morgan Hubbard
Shlok Kudrimoti
Lauren Lane
Rachel Lim
Maxwell Lin
Ciara Long
Jack Mackey
Paige Martino
Liam McCarthy
Madison McCarthy
Michael McCarthy
Isaac Medford
Abby Miles
Charles Morgan
Erika Pasquale
Brandon Qesja
Matthew Reinold
Joshua Robins
Aubrey Rocha
Emma Rose
Parminder Saini
John Settipane
Olivia Sieve
Matthew Squadrito
Kimberly Staffier
Timothy Sullivan
Nicole Trifonov
Ava Willoughby
Cora Witherell
HONORS - GRADE 6
Huseyn Aghayev
Ava Anderson
Joel Anthony
Roxanne Beatrice
Erik Bell
Gregory Benedetto
Jonathan Biggar
Gabriella Bottaro
Hailey Burrill
Marissa Calamari
Christopher Calnan
Chase Carangelo
Isabella Carroll
Samuel Childress
Elizabeth Considine
Maxwell D’Amore
Olivia DeLeo
Gavin DeLuties
Cassidy Dembro
Ava Diranian
Camryn Donovan
Maeve Donovan
Jesse Dorman
Christopher Duprey
Anna Feury
Alexander Fleming
Ty Goldberg
Ella Gould
Elizabeth Grieves
Chloe Gromko
Ariana Guarracino
William Kennedy
Jonas Koyle
Massimo LoGrasso
Chloe LoNigro
Nicholas Lozada
Lauren MacDonald
Tyler Maddocks
Ava Mazzone
Iain McCarthy
Shea McCarthy
Kye McClory
Elijah Mendese
Adayna Mitchell-Forde
Michael Murphy
Bridget Murray
Layla Najeeb
Maximus Nastari
Aidan Norton
Andrew Orlofski
John Pascucci
Zachary Pincus
Sarah Powers
Walter Radulski
Dillon Reilly
Lily Rocco
Kayla Santo
Sierra Scanlon
Jason Sewyck
Isabella Shrewsbury
Kye Smyrnios
Nicole Sorrentino
Olivia Sullivan
Anthony Tammaro
Emily Toscano
Taylor Valiton
HONORABLE MENTION
GRADE 6
Abdel Qader Abdalla
Jared Bernabei
Cade Buklarewicz
Kelan Cardinal
Jay Carpenter
Owen Considine
Enzo DeLuca
Zaniya Dixon
Gabriella Giannasca
Nicholas Groussis
Maxwell Guertin
Jack Kouyoumdjian
Ryan Kyes
Amelia Luongo
James Mahoney
Gia Marotta
Amare Nieves
Will Norton
Benjamin Pimentel
Gabriel Schumacher
Brady Waxman
Joseph Wing
HIGH HONORS - GRADE 7
Keely Briggs
Katie Buonopane
Addison Connelly
Madison Danese
Cristina Donovan
Max Halsey
Janhavi Joglekar
Russell Kasdon
Brendan Manoogian
Steven Migliero
Hailey Mihalchik
Chloe Milne
Ryan Nguyen
Joseph Raffa
Kurt Rothermund
Zoe Sipcic
Alexandra Sykes
David Tracy
Srivanth Tudi
Viola Wertz
Megan Woods
HONORS - GRADE 7
Lucas Adreani
Niccolo Antidormi
Alex Baldini
Zacory Benedetto
Sophie Bergeron
Eva Bockoff
Elizabeth Calnan
Paul Capodilupo
Melissa Caprio
Rory Carvalho
Maria Chambers
Abraham Chehab
Nathaniel Clancy
Lilly Collins
Hannah Corkhum
Joseph Cucciniello
Julian Curran
Christopher Daniels
Ava Delaney
Lilyana DeLeo
Kiera Doherty
Hannah Doyle
Sophia Fiorentino
Ava Gamache
Samantha Geary
Olivia Goguen
Liam Gorman
Brendan Heffron
Nicholas Hubbard
Catherine Kampersal
Maeve Kennedy
Mia Kent
Chloe Kustka
Sumeet Lampert
Gavin Leuci
Ryan MacEachern
Bianca Marano
Julia Marino
Jake Martinho
Madeline Mastrangelo
Jason McCausland
Luke McQueen
Anthony Morales
Isabelle Moschella
Owen Mullin
Devin O’Connor
Alexa Petruccelli
Luke Prokopis
Ava Remon
Samaya Saab
Kasey Schena
Madelin Sieve
Brendan Sokop
Nathan Turney
Ivan Vargas
William Vittiglio
Owen White
Ryan Zannella
HONORABLE MENTION
GRADE 7
James Atsales
Emilie Bell
Paul Breslow
Sophia Brown
Drew Carney
Jack Carpenter
Katherine Cash
Megan Collins
Jake Connell
Brennan Curley
Dylan Damiani
Ryan DeBenedictis
Dhimitri Dono
John Driscoll
Maxim Faleyev
Brian Flores-Cuvedo
Anthony Grabau
Alyssa Gray
Dylan Greenstein
William Hardisty
Cole Hawes
Nicholas Kozakis
Christopher Ladd
Quinn Lavey
Allison Mack
Cole Manfredonia
Ryan Michalski
Jaelynn Moon
Jack Neenan
Adrianna Pascuccio
Jack Prokopis
Laci Robbins
Olivia Scire
Mark Sweeney III
Britney Sylvester
Livia Tare
Emily Thompson
Emma Tran
Victoria Wing
HIGH HONORS - GRADE 8
Katherine Adamo
Vincent Benvenuto
Nate Buklarewicz
Celia Carbone
Julia Carbone
Henry Caulfield
Courtney Cumming
Madison Daigle
Aran Dharma
Finley Ezekiel
Alexander Gentile
Evyenia Georges
Genna Gioioso
Ella Gizmunt
Maria Gravini
Julia Ho
Sumaedha Konduri
Marianne Lane
Gianna Leach
Carissa LoNigro
Grace McKrell
Daniel McSweeney
Kyle Morais
Sofia Raffa
Maria Raslavicus
Owen Santarella
Cierra Serabian
Brian Solomon
Emme Speicher
Tiffany Touchette
Abigail Travers
Alana Villar
HONORS - GRADE 8
Cole Adams
Sahil Akhter
Lauren Amico
Jake Ballaro
Charles Beatrice
Devin Bolger
Aidan Burns
Jack Calichman
Sophia Calle
Anthony Cassano
Matthew Ciampa
Kevin Connolly
Chloe Considine
Ella Deirmendjian
Jack DiGangi
Daniel Dorman
Ethan Downey
Steven Dreher
Nolan Drislane
Sophia Faro
Ella Feury
Sidarth Gaonkar
Janelle Gaudette
Isabella George
Trinity Gesamondo
Cassie Giordano
Hannah Gromko
Bianca Guarracino
Robert Higdon
Adam Ho
Ainsley Hurley
Gabrielle Jacobs
Kevin Julian
Rafik Khodr
Owen Klee
Eliza Koyle
Fisher Luba
Nicholas Lucich
Pearse MacDonald
James Marini
Robert Marley III
Ava Marotta
Colin McCormick
Isabella Mendese
Domenic Micieli
Payton Munion
Jamil Ndansi
Mia O’Brien
Alyssa O’Keefe
Damon O’Neil
Margaret Ozanian
Chloe Palumbo
Jason Passatempo
Charlotte Radulski
Margaret Reardon
Justin Rose
Rahdin Salehian
Kailee Shieh
Avi Shrivastava
Lana Sutera
Ava Zalvan
HONORABLE MENTION
GRADE 8
Joenel Aguero
Teanne Alfama Polanco
Nathan Alves
Brian Ballaro
Charles Capachietti
Rogan Cardinal
Saniyah Charles
Veronica Coletta
Daniel Corrente
Drew Damiani
Angelo DeLuca
Andrea Ellis
Chase Goldberg
Coleen Golden
Harrison Grasso
Jake Guertin
Ryan Hooper
Emely Lopez Mendez
Nathan Lopez
Kiera Mallett
Camden Marengi
Sophia Mazzone
Brandon McCarter Jr
John McKrell
Christian Murphy
Emily Palumbo
Ella Pescione
Brendan Powers
Nicholas Razzaboni
Mariana Rocha
Munir Safwan
James Sharkey
Richard Sjoberg
Jake Vinci

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
Sports
Tanners making hockey history
By Daniel Kane
and Mike Alongi
The No. 11 PeabodyLynnfield/North Reading girls hockey
team kept its record-breaking season alive, shocking No.
6 St. Mary’s, 4-0 in the first round of the Division 1 tournament
Monday at John A. Ryan Arena in Watertown.
“We feel amazing right now,” Tanners coach Michelle
Roach said. “We have worked so hard all season. The kids
really put it out there, they gave it everything they. We told
them, ‘don’t leave anything on the ice. St. Mary’s is a great
team.’ And I think we showcased that tonight. A lot of people
underestimate us so we were looking to send a message.
I think we did that.”
Abigail Buckley was amazing in net for the Tanners with
38 saves. Peabody captains Sammie Mirasolo and Jessica
Robert each scored twice.
“Abby played out of her mind,” Roach said. “She’s really
the backbone of our team. She sets the tone from the back of
the net. All those saves that she makes give us momentum
to push forward.
“I think it started last week against Winthrop,” Roach
added of Buckley. “She played unbelievable last week. We
had a few days of very tight, focused practices and they
have been on their A-game. She knows she has to get up
and be a leader. She always rises to the occasion.”
While the two teams had played each other just three
times going into the game, all won by St. Mary’s, the behind-the-scenes-connections
between the two have the
makings of a long-time rivalry.
Two of the top four Spartans snipers, Mady Hentosh, a
senior captain, and eighth-grader Jenna Chaplain live in
Peabody, while both starting goalies — Buckley and St.
Mary’s counterpart Lauren Vaccaro -- have enjoyed all-star
caliber careers and live in Lynnfield. Vaccaro and Buckley
played together on the Peabody/Lynnfield team as freshmen
during Roach’s rookie season in 2015-2016 when the
Tanners won just six games.
On the coaching side, Roach was one of a handful of pioneering
female players who helped establish the St. Mary’s
varsity program back in 2003. She also played two years
on the boys team before St. Mary’s established a girls club
team in 2001.
In 2009-2011, Roach was back at her alma mater as an assistant
coach under Spartans’ coach Frank Pagliuca. During
her tenure the Spartans won three state titles and built a 100-
game unbeaten streak.
Roach’s assistant coaches, Amanda Donahue and
Roach’s brother, Stephen Roach, are also St. Mary’s graduates.
Donohue played three years of varsity hockey under
Pagliuca, winning a state championship in 2013.
Prior to the game, Donohue said she was sure Pagliuca
would have something up his sleeve.
She was wrong.
The Spartans had flashes of offense in the second period,
but overall Pagliuca was disappointed with St. Mary’s
effort.
“I just think from the drop of the puck we got outplayed
the entire game,” Pagliuca said. “Credit to Peabody. They
wanted it more, they beat us to loose pucks and we were just
out of sync all night. Unfortunately it was our worst performance
at the worst time, but most of that was Peabody just
outworking us.”
The Tanners got off to the better start in the first period
while dominating possession time but couldn’t capitalize.
The Spartans kept Peabody on the perimeter, with several
blocked shots and nine first-period saves from Vaccaro
keeping the Tanners scoreless.
With one minute remaining in the period St. Mary’s got
some offense going with a man advantage. The Spartans
got what they were looking for on the power play with a
nice shooting chance for Chaplain in the slot but Buckley
made the save to keep the game tied at 0-0.
“I thought we controlled most of the first,” Roach said.
“So we were a little disappointed going into the locker room
without having put something in the back of the net. We
knew we just had to keep working and eventually something
was going to go.”
Midway through the second, St. Mary’s got on the power
play again and were all over the Tanners. But Buckley rose
to the occasion with a flurry of fantastic saves to keep the
Sammie Mirasolo scored twice in the Tanners’ win over Winthrop.
game scoreless.
With three minutes remaining in the second, Robert skated
the puck out of her own zone and kept going, slipping by
a Spartan defender and ripping a wrist shot that found the
back of the net to put Peabody ahead 1-0.
Robert wasn’t done there. The senior captain made another
nice play with less than minute to go on the penalty
kill, stealing the puck and going on a breakaway that she
finished to extend the lead to 2-0.
Mirasolo came up big in the third period. Midway through
the third, she carried the puck into the St. Mary’s zone on a
three-on-one rush and ripped a high shot that found the back
of the net. Just over three minutes later, Mirasolo scored
again, using her speed to breakaway from a Spartan defender
and ripping another shot to put Peabody up 4-0 and ice
the game.
The Tanners will take on No. 3 Methuen in the quarterfinals
Thursday, March 7 (5:30) at O’Brien Arena in Woburn.
The Tanners earned the right to play the five-time state
champion Spartans with a 2-0 win over Winthrop last
Wednesday at the James McVan/Louis O’Keefe Rink in
Peabody — their first-ever tournament win,
Roach, who has been at the helm for four years, attributed
the win to her team’s tireless work over the years.
“It means a lot to all of us but I’m especially happy for
these girls who have worked so hard over the past few
years,” said Roach. “We set so many goals for ourselves
this year and we really wanted to reach them, so to start
knocking items off our list has been really great for us.”
In somewhat fitting fashion, it was three of the longest-tenured
veterans who won this one for the Tanners. Senior
Kathryn DiGiulio scored both goals for Peabody, while
Robert added one assist. In net, Buckley had one of her best
games of the season with a 25-save shutout.
FILE PHOTO
“I think Kat probably had one of the best overall games
out of anyone tonight,” said Roach. “And Abby just had a
typical Abby Buckley night where she stood on her head. I
think it’s really special for those girls because of how hard
they’ve worked. They’re the backbone of our team and I
couldn’t be happier for them.”
Winthrop certainly had its chances throughout the game,
including a pair of breakaway opportunities and a couple of
wide-open nets. But a combination of bad bounces and big
plays by Peabody kept the Vikings off the board.
Winthrop freshman goalie Summer Tallent had a solid
game, notching 21 saves.
The first period saw the Tanners outshoot Winthrop 12-5.
After coming close to a goal several times, including on a
power play, Peabody finally broke through with just over a
minute left in the period. As Winthrop was trying to clear
the puck out of its own zone, Robert stepped in, took control
of the puck and sent it down behind the net. DiGiulio took it
from there, quickly circling around the net and firing a shot
past Tallent to give Peabody the 1-0 lead.
It was a very similar story in the second period, except
this time it was Winthrop that outshot Peabody. Both teams
got a chance on the power play as well, but neither could
cash in. Then, with under two minutes to go in the period,
Peabody made its move. After making a steal in the defensive
zone, DiGiulio raced up the ice in a two-on-one with
Jen Flynn. As they came into the Winthrop zone, DiGiulio
faked a pass to get enough room to shoot and fired a shot
from the right circle to put the Vikings up 2-0.
Winthrop got another power play chance in the third period,
but once again the Vikings couldn’t cash in. And although
Winthrop went on a torrid run of scoring chances in
the final few minutes of the game, Buckley and the Tanners
stood tall and skated away with the shutout win.

MARCH 7, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Girls basketball rebirth continues
By Anne Marie Tobin
It pays to be in the right place
at the right time.
Nobody knows that better
than the No. 6 Lynnfield girls
basketball team, which hardly
broke a sweat Sunday afternoon
with a 69-43 rout over No. 4
Greater Lawrence at Greater
Lawrence.
With the win, the Pioneers
advanced to an all-Cape Ann
League semifinal matchup
Wednesday, March 6, at
Whittier Tech (7 p.m.) against
Amesbury, the No. 2 seed (results
too late to print).
Junior captain Melissa
Morelli had a double-double
with 16 points and 14 rebounds
while freshman Cate
MacDonald scored a game-high
21 points with seven rebounds
and two steals.
The game was the second
straight lop-sided tournament
win for the Pioneers — and the
second straight game in which
the outcome was pretty much
decided by halftime.
Despite the win, Pioneer
coach Peter Bocchino was
not happy with the Pioneers’
performance.
“We did not play well at all
tonight and we are going to
have to play a lot better against
Amesbury,” Bocchino said.
“There was way too much
selfish play going on. They settled
for the first available shot
on offensive instead of working
the ball around to get the best
look. And you could see that
we shot the ball horribly as a
team as a result. Our fours and
fives got caught sleeping for the
most part in that they were not
moving with the ball. We are
going to need a miracle unless
we tighten up the screws on
defense.”
MacDonald had a hot hand
early with 11 first-quarter points
to help the Pioneers jump out to
an 18-4 lead.
The Pioneers kept their foot
on the gas in the second period.
This time it was sophomore
captain and point guard Grace
Klonsky and junior captain
Tori Morelli who stepped up.
Klonsky opened the quarter
with a pretty behind-the-back
layup. After a three-pointer by
Greater Lawrence senior forward
Laisha Joaquin, Melissa
Morelli swished two free
throws, then polished off a fastbreak
layup (from twin sister
Tori) to bump the lead to 24-9.
But the Pioneers were only
getting started. Melissa Morelli
knocked down two jumpers,
then Klonsky added two
more with a highlight reel under-handed
scoop to stretch the
lead to 20, 32-12. Junior Jaslyn
Abreu temporarily stopped the
bleeding with a bucket, but
Lynnfield took up where it left
off.
The Pioneers closed out the
half with a 7-0 run on a threepointer
by freshman Riley
Hallahan, a back door layup by
Tori Morelli (from Melissa) and
a Klonsky steal and coast-tocoast
layup to send the Pioneers
into halftime with a 25-point
lead, 39-14.
The Reggies showed no quit,
however and opened the second
half with a 5-0 run to get the
lead down to 20,39-19. But that
was as close as the Reggies got
the rest of the game.
Klonsky had a solid allaround
game with 10 points,
four steals and three rebounds,
while Hallahan contributed
six points and four rebounds
off the bench. Sophomore
Ava Buonfiglio also delivered
quality minutes off the bench
with six points, five rebounds
and three assists.
“Playing soft games like we
have had in the first two rounds
is tough,” Bocchino said. “We
should have had 100 points tonight,
that’s the type of game
this was. The only thing to
come out of games like this one
is that we were able to get the
bench kids in early and they got
a lot of minutes.”
Bocchino highlighted the
play of Klonsky, MacDonald
and Hallahan.
“Grace was unbelievable
handling the ball and both
she and Cate were flawless
at both ends of the court both
offensively and defensively,”
Bocchino said. “Riley got a lot
of minutes and she played really
well, especially considering she
is undersized yet plays two
positions, the two and the four,
and it’s physical out there. She
takes a beating at times.”
Also contributing to the winning
effort were sophomore
Ava Buonfiglio (5 points, 3 rebounds);
Tori Morelli (4 points,
7 rebounds); freshman Abby
Adamo (3 points); freshman
Lucy Cleary (3 rebounds, 2
points) and sophomore Caroline
Waisnor (2 points, 4 rebounds).
On Feb. 27, the Pioneers
achieved something that hadn’t
pulled off since Barack Obama
was in the White House. They
won a tournament game — their
first since 2009.
In their own gym, the
Pioneers manhandled No. 11
Charlestown (9-10) in front of
a large and enthusiastic home
crowd, defeating the visitors in
a rout, 53-9.
MacDonald scored a gamehigh
12 points and added
four rebounds, five steals and
a block, while sophomore
Caroline Waisnor scored nine
points with three steals and two
rebounds. The Morelli twins
had solid all-around games with
six points each. Melissa also
chipped in six rebounds, a steal
and block, while Tori added two
rebounds, three blocks and three
steals. Freshman Lucy Cleary
was strong in the paint, coming
PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Cate MacDonald, left, scored a game-high 21 points and pulled down seven rebounds in the
Greater Lawrence win. She’s seen here battling the Reggies’ Shanely Henriquez.
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in off the bench and grabbing a
game-high seven rebounds.
“This is the type of game
where you walk a fine line and
the girls knew that so I think
instinctively they didn’t have
their strongest motor going,”
said Bocchino, this year’s Cape
Ann League Kinney Division
Coach of the Year. “The good
news we were able to rest some
of our kids who are nursing injuries
and we got everyone a lot
of minutes. We had a slow start
and our three-point shooters
didn’t shoot the ball well, but
we didn’t have to.”
Both teams started tentatively
and turned the ball over on their
first two possessions. Melissa
Morelli broke the ice about a
minute in with a turn-around
jumper.
Lynnfield enjoyed a considerable
size advantage, which
the Pioneers leveraged into
a 14-0 lead after the opening
quarter. Charlestown continued
to struggle at both ends of the
court the rest of the half.
After Waisnor drained a
three-pointer to start the second
quarter, Charlestown finally got
on the board with a free throw
by junior Alizey Marshall to cut
the Pioneers’ lead to 17-1 with
6:35 left in the half
That was as close as the
Townies came. Lynnfield went
to the bench and it closed out
the half with a 29-1 Pioneer
lead.
Charlestown showed some
life in the third quarter and put
seven points on the board but it
was too little too late.
“Lynnfield was tough, they
came right out and punched
us in the face,” said Townies
first-year coach Chris Bilodeau.
“”We struggled from the start
to get on track, but I was
proud of our effort, especially
Alizey, who was playing with
a sprained ankle but gave it her
all tonight. We’ve had had great
year and with most of the girls
coming back next year, I think
we have something to build on
in the future.”
For Lynnfield, freshman
Riley Hallahan (6 rebounds) and
freshman Anna Radulski (5 rebounds,
steal) had four points
each, while freshman Abby
Adamo (2 steals) hit one threepointer.
Freshmen Cat Ciolfi
(steal) and Morgan DeGrazia
(steal) chipped in two points each.
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12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
PHOTO | ALICIA GOMES
The Masconomet/Lynnfield gymnastics team displays its state championship
banner.
Gymnasts give school
a state championship
By Anne Marie Tobin
While the student-athletes on the Lynnfield
girls basketball team are still alive
and fighting for a state title, three other
Lynnfield High student-athletes beat
them to it and became the first Lynnfield
students to earn state championship bragging
rights since the girls tennis team won
a Division 3 state title in 2014.
Sophomore Makayla Greene and
freshmen Lanah Rosenwald and Amber
Gamache attained the dream of a lifetime
this past Saturday at Algonquin Regional
High School in Northborough as the
Masconomet/Lynnfield girls gymnastics
team made history, winning the first state
championship in program history, thanks
to a clutch performance in the final rotation
of the night.
The Chieftains finished with 148.975
points while Mansfield was second with
146.650 points and Newton South was
third with 146.575 points. By virtue of
their top-three finishes, all three teams
qualified for the March 9 New England
Championship meet (TBA).
The meet was a three-way race with
Masco held a slight lead going into the
floor exercise, but Mansfield amped up
the pressure and closed the gap with a
38.75 performance on the beam.
The Chieftains answered right back by
posting the top-two scores in the floor exercise
to seal the victory. Gracy Mowers
(9.60) and Katelyn Aylwin (9.50) finished
one-two, and the celebration was on.
Mowers, the 2018 all-around champion,
won the vault with a score of 9.825
and finished second in the all-around this
year with 37.60 points behind Alqonquin’s
Elizabeth Debroczy, who won
with 37.850 points.
Masco tuned up for the state meet with
a win last weekend at the North sectional
championship meet. The win was the first
sectional title in 10 years for the Chieftains,
who were led by Aylwin (38.475)
and Mowers (38.350) one-two- finish in
the all-around.
McCullough ends
with a flourish
By Anne Marie Tobin
PROVIDENCE — Lynnfield/North
Reading wrestler Sean McCullough’s magical
season wound to a close Saturday at the
55th Annual New England Interscholastic
Wrestling Championships at Providence
Career and Technical Academy.
The junior captain won his first two
matches to advance to the quarterfinals of
the 182-pound weight division. That’s the
good news.
The bad news is his next round opponent
was only Abraham Spurlock of Brookline
High.
Spurlock, the Division 1 Central Division,
State Division 1 and All-States champion,
led 4-0 midway through the second period,
then polished off the match with a pin win
in 2:51.
“To go 2-2 at the New England Tournament,
where everyone seems to be a state
champion or runner-up, is an incredible
accomplishment,” said Lynnfield/North
Reading coach Craig Stone. “Obviously, he
would have liked to place, but considering
how far he has come from last year, everything
looks very positive going forward and
he will use this experience as motivation for
next season.”
McCullough took on New Hampshire
state runner-up Zack Brickner (Hollis-
Brookline) in the consolation quarterfinals
and came up on the wrong end of an 18-3
major decision.
McCullough opened the tournament with
a pin win (3:33) over Connecticut’s Jack
Cronin (Nonnewaug High) in the Round
of 32. McCullough trailed 10-8 in the backand-forth
bout before putting Cronin away
in the second period. Cronin was the 2019
Connecticut state runner-up.
In the Round of 16, he took on another
New England state runner-up in Maine’s
Cameron Bourget (Lisbon Falls/Oa Hill).
He was solid from start to finish en route to
a 12-4 decision over Bourget.
McCullough finished the season with a
46-9 overall record and now has 102 career
wins. He won the North Division 2 sectional
and Cohasset Invitational tournaments, was
second at the Pentucket Holiday tournament
and Cape Ann League/Northeastern
Conference Championship meet; third at
the Wakefield Lisitano Memorial tournament;
and finally placed second in the
Division 2 state tournament and seventh in
the All-State tournament.
FILE PHOTO
Sean McCullough made the quarterfinals of the New England wrestling championships
in Rhode Island.
Pioneer hockey team ousted in overtime
By Anne Marie Tobin
BILLERICA — When it comes to heartbreaking
defeat, the Lynnfield boys hockey team has cornered the
market.
For the third time in four years, the Pioneers hopes for a
Division 2 North championship went up in smoke, walk-off
style, in the opening round. Feb. 26 at Chelmsford Forum,
it was the No. 7 Tewksbury Redmen who played the role
of spoiler, defeating the No. 10 Pioneers in overtime, 2-1.
Lynnfield coach Jon Gardner said the Pioneers had their
chances.
“We took over a period to get going, but we had that
breakaway in the first that they needed to convert but
didn’t,” said Gardner. “We had a great power play (in the
third) that the puck almost trickled in that laid in the crease
and we couldn’t bang it in and we had a solid third period.”
Pioneer goaltender Aidan Kelly, delivered a performance
for the ages. He was under assault for nearly the entire
game, but stood on his head, making one spectacular save
after another to keep the Pioneers in the game. Until overtime,
that is.
And it all happened so fast.
With two minutes left in the four-on-four session, George
DeRoche and John Simonetti rushed into the offensive
zone on a two-on-one. Tewksbury defenseman Michael
Arsenault leveled DeRoche with a cross-check, then rushed
the offensive zone where he blasted a blistering wrist shot
inside the far post, to punch Tewksbury’s ticket to the
quarterfinals.
For most of the first two periods, the Redmen kept the
Pioneers pinned in their defensive zone, but Kelly was up to
the task to keep it scoreless through two.
“I don’t know how many shots they had but it had to me
in the 30’s,” said Gardner. “Aidan was just amazing.”
The last period was full of back-and-forth action with
both teams flying up and down the ice.
Lynnfield caught its first real break of the game when
Tewksbury took a charging penalty with 11 seconds left in
the second period.
With a man-up advantage, Lynnfield came out energized
at the start of the third period and peppered Tewksbury
goalie Pat Letourneau with several shots. Jaret Simpson
started the barrage with a blast from the left point, that sent
Letourneau scrambling. DeRoche picked up the rebound
and tried to poke it home, but was denied.
Ronnie Fuccillo rifled a wrist shot from the right point
just wide. The puck popped back to Simpson in the middle,
whose shot was saved. The rebound was loose in front dangling
inches from the goal line where Will Garofoli had a
couple of swipes at it with Letourneau sprawled on the ice,
but could not poke it home.
Tewksbury killed of the rest of the penalty before Garofoli
had another chance but couldn’t convert.
“That penalty sparked us but we just couldn’t create
shooting a shooting lane,” said Gardner.
Tewksbury countered. Will O’Keefe unleashed a wrister
from the left face off circle to put the Redmen on top, 1-0,
with 11:30 left.
A minute later, DeRoche was robbed on a wrap-around
attempt. Thirty seconds later, Kelly returned the favor with
a spectacular save of his own.
On the counterattack, junior forward John Simonetti and
Garofoli broke into the offensive zone in chase of a loose
puck, but lost a foot race to the puck to Letourneau, who
dove, head first to poke the puck away. The puck bounced
back to Simonetti in the slot, who had an empty net with
Letourneau down and out, but misfired wide. Two faceoffs
later, Simonetti won the draw and played the puck
to DeRoche, who drilled a wrist shot home with 7:54 left
in regulation.
The defeat marked the second straight year in which the
Pioneers lost a last-second thriller. Last year, the Pioneers
were stunned by Wilmington, which scored the game-winning
goal with only 3.4 seconds left in regulation to win 2-1.
“This was not as tough as last year’s loss when it was a
50-50 game,” said Gardner. “This one they came out right
away and blitzkrieged us. I say we didn’t start on time as
we were sleepwalking through the first 20 minutes. We had
a breakaway that we should have cashed in on. I”m all for
swallowing the whistle but there were a couple that should
have been called like when they had seven men on the ice
in the third period.”
Gardner highlighted the entire defensive unit including
Jeff Floramo, Danny Mack and Leo Quinn.
“Our defense blocked a ton of shots tonight and the kids
played tough,” Gardner said.

MARCH 7, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 30
"VEHICLES FOR HIRE"
OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION ONE: The Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986,
and amended, is hereby further amended as follows:
Section 30-37 of Division 2 License entitled "Granted by Council; terms and
conditions" of the Code of the City of Peabody, Massachusetts, is hereby
amended as follows:
By adding a new sub-section (c) as follows:
NON-CITY TAXI CAB COMPANY:
In addition, a licensed and registered taxi cab company with a regional dispatch
center from communities directly abutting the City of Peabody (Salem, Lynn,
Danvers, Middleton, and Lynnfield only) may apply for a Taxi Cab License/s as
allowed under Section 30-38 and shall be limited to a maximum of two (2)
licenses.
The non-City of Peabody company shall present to the City Clerk at the time of
application a current taxi cab License and certificate of business from their
community, and proof of insurance which must to be equivalent or exceeding what
is required under Section 30-43. All other City of Peabody ordinances under this
Chapter regarding licensing procedures, inspections, fees, penalties, taxi fare
rates, etc. shall apply to non-City of Peabody companies.
The City Council shall review the application and vote to approve or deny the
issuance of the license. Upon city council approval, the city clerk and police
department shall be empowered to issue all licenses/externally marked license
number in accordance with this article. This requirement shall not apply to
limousine or livery businesses. Any non-city of Peabody company not licensed
under this section shall be subject to a fine enumerated under Section 30-22.
SECTION TWO:
That Section 30-22 entitled fines be amended by striking the following:
1st offense $75.00
2nd offense $125.00
3rd offense $250.00
And inserting in place herein the following:
A violation of this Chapter of the City Code shall be subject to a penalty as
enumerated under Section 1-10 entitled General Penalty.
SECTION THREE:
That Section 30-44 entitled "Fees" be amended by adding the following language
after the first paragraph:
For every Non-City vehicle license granted under the provisions of this article
for a taxi license only, there shall be paid to the city clerk a fee of $60.00 for
vehicles with 1-8 seats; and $75.00 for vehicles with over eight seats for the
use of each license.
SECTION FOUR: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION FIVE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
INTRODUCED OCTOBER 11, 2018
ORDERED PUBLISHED JANUARY 24, 2019
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 7, 2019
ADOPTED FEBRUARY 28, 2019
PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION MARCH 7, 2019
Weekly News: March 7, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on March 8, 2019 @ 9:00am at the
Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 8 Lisburn Street As per the petition of (Laura Harold)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
Weekly News: February 28, March 7, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on March 11, 2019 @ 11:30am at the
Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 23 Granite Street As per the petition of (Michael Santos)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
Weekly News: February 28, March 7, 2019
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Peabody will
conduct a public hearing on THURS-
DAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 2019, at
7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
WALNUT STREET AUTO SALES, 55
Walnut Street, Peabody, MA REQUEST-
ING TO AMEND THEIR CLASS 2
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE BY ADDING
THE NAME OF EDWARD CESPEDES
TO SAID LICENSE at 55 WALNUT
STREET, Peabody, MA.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JON G. TURCO
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: March 7, 2019
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Peabody, acting
as the Special Permit Granting
Authority, will conduct a public hearing
on THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28,
2019, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L.
Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell
Street, Peabody, MA on the application
from SEQUOIA BUILDERS, INC, 33
Columbia Street, Swampscott, MA FOR
A SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO
ALLOW THE OFFICE AND SHOP OF A
CONTRACTOR at 58 FOSTER STREET,
Peabody, MA as filed in accordance
with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of
the Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JON G. TURCO
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: March 7, 14, 2019
City of Peabody
Zoning Board of Appeals
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Appeals of the City of Peabody will
hold a Public hearing on Monday,
March 18, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the
Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell
Street, Peabody, MA 01960 on the
application of American Construction
Corporation c/o Attorney John Keilty,
for a Variance from the Provision of
the Zoning Ordinance 2018, as
amended, Sections 7.1 as it applies
to the premise known as 3 Mt.
Pleasant Drive, Peabody, MA, Map
029, Lot 006.
Petitioner seeks a variance to allow
Front Yard of 24.7 feet where 50 feet
is required; Rear Yard of 47.5 feet
where 50 feet is required; Left Side
Yard of 31.8 feet where 40 feet is
required; Right Side Yard of 19.3 feet
where 40 feet is required; and 324
square feet of access and parking
space area where 350 square feet is
required.
The property is located in a BR Zoning
District. The application and plan are
available to the public and can be
viewed at the City Clerk's Office and
Board of Appeals Office, City Hall in
advance and prior to the Public
Hearing.
Board of Appeals
Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson
Weekly: February 28, March 7, 2019
City of Peabody
Zoning Board of Appeals
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Appeals of the City of
Peabody will hold a Public hearing on
Monday, March 18, 2019 at 7:00
p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium, City
Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody,
Massachusetts 01960 on the application
of Frederick Peterson, 121
Winona Street, Peabody, Massachusetts,
for a Variance from the
Provision of the Zoning Ordinance
2017, as amended, Section 7.2 as it
applies to the premise known as 121
Winona St., Peabody, Massachusetts,
Map 045, Lot 003.
Petitioner is proposing an addition and
requires relief from Right-Side Yard
Setback where 20' are required and 7'
are proposed. The property is located
in a R1 Zoning District.
The application and plot plan are
available to the public and can be
viewed at the City Clerk's Office and
Board of Appeals Office, City Hall in
advance and prior to the Public
Hearing. The application and plot plan
will also be available at the time of the
Public Hearing.
Board of Appeals
Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson
Weekly: February 28, March 7, 2019
City of Peabody
Zoning Board of Appeals
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Appeals of the City of
Peabody will hold a Public hearing on
Monday, March 18, 2019 at 7:00
p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium, City
Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA
01960 on the application of Thomas
and Emily Holden for a Variance from
the Provision of the Zoning Ordinance
2018, as amended, Section
7.2 as it applies to the premise known
as 115 Lynnfield St., Peabody, MA,
Map 101, Lot 022A.
Petitioner is proposing a deck and
needs relief to Side Yard where 13'+/-
is proposed and 20' are required. The
property is located in a R1B Zoning
District. The application and plot plan
are available to the public and can be
viewed at the City Clerk's Office and
Board of Appeals Office, City Hall in
advance and prior to the Public
Hearing. The application and plot plan
will also be available at the time of the
Public Hearing.
Board of Appeals
Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson
Weekly: February 28, March 7, 2019
Every day
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Peabody will
conduct a public hearing on THURS-
DAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 2019, at
7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,
Peabody, MA on the application from
BOYD CYCLES, 25A Walnut Street,
Peabody, MA REQUESTING THE
TRANSFER OF A CLASS 2 MOTOR
VEHICLE LICENSE at said 25A
WALNUT STREET, Peabody, MA.
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR JON G. TURCO
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: March 7, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on March 8, 2019 @ 9:15am at the
Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 6 Pinewood Road As per the petition of (Dawn Luck)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
Weekly News: February 28, March 7, 2019
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
COLDWELL BANKER
Lynnfield | 5/3.2 | $1,679,000
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Newly constructed energy efficient home offers
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Peabody | 4/2.1 | $629,900
Sale Pending 9 Amy Road
Picture perfect Colonial located on a cul-desac
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Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
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Peabody | 3/3 | $469,900
Sale Pending 372 Lynnfield Street
Beautiful Cape style 3 bedroom, 3 full bath home
features a renovated open kitchen design with
combined dining and living room area.
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Search 72454175 on cbhomes.com
Beverly | 3/3 | $1,150,000
11 Thissell Street
Elegant first floor residence at the most
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Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517
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Middleton | 4/2.1 | $1,165,000
18 Sawyer Lane
From the moment you enter this impeccable
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Middleton | 3/4 | $969,900
9 Overbook Road
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Middleton | 4/2.1 | $869,000
178 Lake Street
Spectacular new construction built in 2017
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Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
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Newton | 7/5.3 | $1,900,000
9 Old Orchard Road
This unique antique home features 7
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Saugus | 3/2 | $499,900
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Boston | 1/1.1 | $960,000
121 Portland Street Unit 202
Sophisticated 1 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom
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Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
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Middleton | 2/2.1 | $479,900
70 Fuller Pond Road Unit 174
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Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517
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Salem | 2/2 | $469,900
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Exceptional condo with two walls filled with
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Salem | 2/2.1 | $429,900
Sale Pending 48 Cavendish Circle Unit 48
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Peabody
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Residential units and retail space ideal for
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Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700
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
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
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
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
Wilmington | $1,550,000
Commercial 374 Main Street
Large open rooms, generous storage, office
space, conference/sitting rooms, and ramp
for handicap access.
Denise Moynihan/Stephen Velonis
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WINTER 2018-19
Cornering cancer Our house
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explosion

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 7, 2019
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