LW_0314

The #1 Selling
Real Estate Office
in Lynnfield*
JUST LISTED!
CHELSEA
$549,900
MIDDLETON
$869,000
JUST LISTED!
PEABODY
$459,900
SOLD!
LYNNFIELD
$690,000
MIDDLETON
$969,900
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
Debbie Caniff
617-771-2827
Rossetti/Poti Team
781-718-4662
NEWS
MARCH 14, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 11 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
Lynnfield moms
raise $40k for
youngster
New theater proposal
takes center stage
Page 5:
Maria Miara joins
J Barrett & Co.
Page 10:
Girls hockey’s
record run comes
to an end
PRSRT STD
ECRWSSEDDM
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT #168
WOBURN, MA
By Thomas Grillo
Eleven years after Town Meeting rejected
plans for a movie theater at MarketStreet by 16
votes, the development team has upped the ante.
If the eight-screen theater is approved by
voters next month, National Development and
WS Development, the mall’s Newton-based
co-owners, have agreed to spend $7 million to
satisfy traffic, access, and parking issues at the
popular mall off R oute 128.
“We got lots of good input from the
MarketStreet Advisory Committee, it was constructive
and really helpful for us in thinking
about how we move forward,” said Ted Tye,
National’s managing partner. “The theater
project proposal has changed as a result.”
While the concept remains the same, an
800- seat cinema with up to eight screens, the
developers have agreed to several recommendations
from the 13- member panel comprised
of residents who made suggestions on zoning,
economics, parking, and safety at the former
80- acre golf course.
THEATER, PAGE 3
RENDERING COURTESY OF
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
An artist rendering of an
eight-screen movie theater
proposed to complete
MarketStreet’s outdoor mall.
POSTAL CUSTOMER
LYNNFIELD, MA 01940
Thomas
Wallace is
running for
a seat on the
Planning
Board.
PHOTO |
OWEN O’ROURKE
California transplant
seeks Planning seat
By Thomas Grillo
Thomas Wallace, a 20-year veteran
of the U .S. Air Force, is running for a
seat on the Planning B oard.
The 59-year-old California native
moved to a cottage on Pillings
Pond three years ago and delved
into town government by attending
B oard of Selectmen, Planning B oard,
Conservation Committee, and Town
Meetings, he said. He serves on the
Tree Committee and is a member of
the Lynnfield Historical Society.
Wallace said he offers a fresh voice
and his service as a career officer
WALLACE, PAGE 3
The #1 Selling
Real Estate Office
in Lynnfield*
SALEM
$459,900
LYNNFIELD
$1,679,000
MIDDLETON
$1,165,000
ANDOVER
$989,800
SOLD!
WINTHROP
$610,000
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Karen Johnson
781-367-8482
Reggie Lemelin
978-979-6262
Carole Rocha
781-462-7067

2
INDEX
Classifieds ...............................................................................13-16
Obituaries ....................................................................................... 8
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4
Real Estate ..............................................................................14-16
Religious Notes .............................................................................. 7
Seniors ........................................................................................... 6
Sports .....................................................................................10-12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Lynnfield moms raise
$40k for youngster
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LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY
NEWS
Kuestenmacher
Scholarships
available
The Walter and Elizabeth
Kuestenmacher Scholarship
Fund Committee wishes to announce
the availability of two
scholarships for the 2019-2020
academic year.
The fund provides for two
annual scholarships to be
awarded to worthy graduates
of Lynnfield High School
who shall manifest a serious
desire to embrace a career in
one of the health professions.
Present and past graduates are
eligible.
Scholarship applications
may be obtained at
the Lynnfield High School
Guidance Office or at the
Superintendent of Schools
Central Office located at 525
Salem Street. Applications
must be received by
Wednesday, May 1, 2019.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAGGIE KENNEALLY
Members of the Lynnfield Moms Group who raised more than $40,000 for the Halpern family
and Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant playground equipment for Glen Meadow Park.
By Thomas Grillo
The Lynnfield Moms Group
raised more than $40,000 for
Sam Halpern’s family and
handicapped-accessible playground
equipment.
“Casino night was a big
success,” said organizers
Elissa Cooper and Sheri
Gentile in an email. “We also
wanted to thank the Lynnfield
Weekly News for helping get
the word out, which helped
us raise even more money for
Sam.”
Last Friday, the 250-member
charitable group hosted a
casino night at Wakefield’s
Crystal Community Club. It
was sponsored by more than
100 residents, benefactors,
and retailers including Davio’s
Northern Italian Steakhouse,
which donated food; casino
table sponsors, who donated
Companion Account_LPW.ai 1 1/30/2019 9:57:55 AM
$500 and up; and Darren
Conley and Mark Lafratta, who
paid for hall.
The event benefited
7-year-old Sam, who lost a
hand and his legs below the
knees to a rare viral illness.
After spending more than two
months in the hospital last year,
the first-grader at Summer
Street Elementary School is
doing well. He is adjusting to
a pair of prosthetic legs and
learning to juggle things with
his left hand.
A combination of factors
contributed to Sam’s loss of
limbs. First, there was the
viral illness and bacteria. In
addition, the medication used
to support his heart, kidneys
and lungs until he got on life
support also affected the tissue
and bones in his lower legs and
both hands.
The proceeds will be
split between the Halpern
family and the purchasing of
Americans with Disabilities
Act compliant playground
equipment for Glen Meadow
Park.
While health insurance
covers major medical bills,
the family faces big co-payments.
The cost of prosthetics
and equipment for Sam, such
as a special mit for him to
play baseball, or swing a
golf club, or blades for running,
are expensive and not
covered by insurance. Such
sports devices can cost up to
$5,000 and the cost of prosthetic
legs, which he will
outgrow every few years, are
even more pricey.
Founded five years ago, the
250-member charitable group
does an annual fundraiser for a
cause of their choice.
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

MARCH 14, 2019
THEATER
FROM PAGE 1
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
New theater proposal takes center stage
At a cost of $1 million, the
developments would install a
smart signal system at three
Walnut Street intersections. The
mix of cameras, computers and
sensors is designed to detect
traffic patterns and improve
traffic flow. The signals communicate
with each other and
adapt to changing road conditions
to reduce the amount of
time cars spend idling.
“It’s helpful at busy times
because it allows traffic to flow
freely,” Tye said. “And it helps
during quiet times when motorists
are frustrated waiting for
a green light when no cars are
there.”
Studies suggest these systems
reduce the amount of idling
time at lights by 40 percent and
travel times across the city by
25 percent.
The team would improve the
southbound ramp across from
the entrance to MarketStreet.
That’s where motorists are
stopped by traffic entering the
mall, and can’t easily take a
right into town. In addition,
they would build a 300- space
parking garage next to the
cinema at a cost of $6 m illion.
U nlike the Showcase Cinema
in Woburn, MarketStreet’s theater
would not be a large, white,
ugly box, Tye said.
“The building we’re designing
will be consistent with
the MarketStreet design standards,
it will not be a big, white
megaplex,” he said.
The theater and the garage
would be built in the back
corner of the mall, near Whole
Foods.
“It’s meant to be tucked
in the back, but also be in a
place that feels like it belongs
in MarketStreet,” Tye said. “It
completes that back corner in
an attractive way.”
The theater would be operated
by CMX Cinemas of
Florida, which calls itself the
eighth largest movie theater
chain in the U .S. They offer
in-theater dining and upholstered
reclining seats.
“The theater is not the
boogeyman,” Tye said. “A family-friendly
environment is important
to us.”
Some neighbors have said
adding a theater to MarketStreet,
which offers two dozen places
to eat, and more than 60 stores,
would exacerbate an already
congested part of town at R oute
128.
Anne Mitchell, a member of
the Advisory Committee, said
the panel did not take a position
on whether the theater should
be built.
MarketStreet Lynnfield
has construction capacity for
395,000 square feet of retail
space, 80,000 square feet of
office space, and 180 luxury
apartments. The 40,000-squarefoot
theater would substitute for
half of the office space.
California transplant seeks Planning seat
R esident Wallace McKenzie
said the developer is asking for
approval to add 40,000 more
square feet of retail space and
that’s a change from the original
plan. He was also skeptical
of the smart signal system.
“Police Chief ( David) B reen
and the traffic consultant agreed
the smart system would not
help if there’s a high volume of
traffic, and that’s what you will
get with a movie theater,” he
said. “Y ou will get those peaks
and there’s only so much space
to put those cars through.”
The vote is scheduled for
Town Meeting on Monday,
April 29 at the Lynnfield Middle
School at 7 p.m. Changing the
zoning requires a two-thirds
majority.
WALLACE
FROM PAGE 1
has prepared him for the fivemember
panel. A portion of his
military service included several
stints as chief planner.
“When the Iron Curtain fell,
I wrote plans cooperating with
civil defense, national and state
agencies, and when natural disasters
struck, we assisted in
hurricane relief,” he said.
During the B osnian war, he
was stationed at the NATO base
in Germany and served as chief of
planning in charge of scheduling
and coordinating squadruns.
Wallace said Lynnfield is
lagging when it comes to solar
power and needs to investigate
the possibility of locating communication
towers in town.
Lynnfield has lots of open space
that makes it distinct from other
communities, and he plans to
keep it that way, he added.
Austin Preparatory School
second quarter honor roll
R
J
J
J
The following Lynnfield
and Peabody students received
honors for the second quarter at
Austin Prep.
Lynnfield — uoci Ning received
Distinction honor.
Denley Cushing, Grace
Drzewiczewski, Dario
Filadoro, Sophia Freeman,
Frances in, Kathryn
Kennedy, Marie Mellor,
Kathleen Morrison, ack
Nakashian and Le Thach received
honors.
Peabody students eremy
J
B
V J
V
Levine, Ella Luongo, Megan
Silva and Kelsey Sparuk received
distinction honors.
Olivia Caruso, Sofia
Corapi, Payton Ditchfield,
ade Finnegan, Ethan
Luongo, Sullivan Marino,
rianna Meroli, Claudia
Scott, Arianna Shalhoub,
Michael Silva, Alexandra
Taylor, Sophia Taylor,
Alyssa ounessea and anna
ounessea of Peabody received
honors.
Wallace started swimming
competitively at age 3 . In 1976 , he
competed at the Olympic Trials
in the 1,500 meter freestyle. After
retiring from the service, Wallace
parlayed his swimming skills
into becoming aquatics director
at Waltham Y MCA. Today, he
is executive director of Charles
R iver Aquatics, an Allston-based
swim program.
“I joined the military to serve
my country and fly and the Air
Force offered the opportunity
to do that,” he said. “B ut after
a 20-year career making home
wherever the Air Force sent me,
I was ready to take control of
my life again.”
He graduated from Humboldt
State U niversity in California
with a B S in resource planning
and a B A in journalism.
After graduating, he joined
the U .S. Air Force.
His campaign has consisted
of going door-to-door to introduce
himself to voters and attending
lots of meetings.
Wallace faces competition
from former Planning B oard
member Alan Dresios, 71,
who resigned from the panel
with J ohn Faria amid allegations
from retired town employee
Kathy R andele, who
filed a complaint with the
Massachusetts Commission
Against Discrimination. She
2 .50%
APY*
15-Month CD
claimed the two men created a
hostile work environment. They
have denied the allegations.
Lynnfield’s insurance company
settled the claim, after the
town paid a $10,000 deductible.
The town administrator’s office
has not provided the settlement
amount.
“I am a different kind of candidate,”
he said. “I don’t have
the same planning background
as my opponent, my experience
is different. Allen Dresios
is a more recognized name, but
while he has supporters, he also
has opponents who have been
impacted by decisions he made.”
The election will be held on
Tuesday, April 9 at Lynnfield
High School from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Earn More
on Your Terms.
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APY*
48-Month CD
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Police Log
Accidents
Motor vehicle crash reported
at 226 Chestnut St. on Thursday
at 6:11 a.m. Officer reports a
car crashed into a pole. Phil’s
Towing on scene.
Motor vehicle crash with
property damage reported on
Monday at 5:46 p.m. at 6 Kimball
Lane. Officer took report.
Motor vehicle crash with
property damage reported
on Saturday at 10:39 a.m. on
Ramsdell Way.
Report of a motor vehicle
crash with property damage
reported on Sunday at 12:36
p.m. at Salem and Grove streets.
Officer assisted with paperwork
exchange.
Crash with injuries reported
on Monday at 3:22 a.m. at 145
Salem St. Officer took report and
contacted Phil’s Towing.
Motor vehicle crash reported
at 100 Walnut and 425 Market
streets on Monday at 6:06 a.m.
Alarms
Accidental burglar alarm
sounded at 323 Main St. on
Thursday at 8:50 a.m.
A 911 hangup call from the
Summer Street School at 262
Summer St. on Thursday at
10:01 a.m. Officer confirms it
was an accident.
Accidental burglar alarm reported
by the homeowner at
15 Howard Ave. on Thursday at
8:13 p.m.
Burglar alarm reported at
Lynnfield High School at 275
Essex St. on Friday at 5:42 a.m.
Smoke alarm sounded
from smoke while cooking at
Colonial Gardens on Ross Drive
on Thursday at 4:39 p.m. Call
handled by the Lynnfield Fire
Department.
Alarm reported at 55 Fairview
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
NEWS
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Weekly News is delivered via U S Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News
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Ave. on Wednesday at 12:38
p.m. Officer reports house appears
secure.
False burglar alarm reported
at Lynnfield High School at 275
Essex St. on Thursday at 5:37
a.m.
Fire alarm sounded because
of burnt toast at Windsor Estates
at 527 Salem St., Apt. 43 on
Monday at 9:09 a.m. Call was
handled by the Lynnfield Fire
Department.
False burglar alarm reported
at 3 Sparhawk Drive on Monday
at 9:26 p.m. Officer reports all
appears to be in order, checked
with keyholder.
Burglar alarm sounded at the
Lynnfield Middle School at 505
Main St. on Tuesday at 12:14
a.m. Officer reports school is
secure.
A 911 hangup call from
Lynnfield High School at
275 Essex St. on Tuesday at
11:26 a.m. Officer told it was
accidental.
Request for an ambulance
at 31 Parsons Ave. on Tuesday
at 11:53 a.m. Patient taken to
Salem Hospital.
Accidental fire alarm at
Colonial Gardens on Ross Drive
on Tuesday at 4:48 p.m.
False burglar alarm reported
on Wednesday at 1:52 a.m. at
the Lynnfield Middle School at
505 Main St. Officer reports all
is secure.
Burglar alarm sounded at
Lynnfield High School at 275
Essex St. on Wednesday at 5:43
a.m. Officer reports all is secure.
Burglar alarm sounded at 19
Juniper Road on Friday at 8:13
a.m. Officer reports contractors
on scene.
Canceled burglar alarm at 323
Main St. on Friday at 11:48 p.m.
Accidental burglar alarm reported
at 33 Daventry Court on
Friday at 1:11 p.m.
False burglar alarm reported
at the Lutheran Church at 708
Lowell St. on Saturday at midnight.
Officer reports building is
secure.
Accidental fire alarm at Arbor
Point Clubhouse at 150 King Rail
Drive on Saturday at 11:09 a.m.
Call handled by the Lynnfield
Fire Department.
Complaints
Caller reports cars parked on
Longbow Circle on Thursday
at 7:26 a.m. are making street
impassable for school buses.
Officer reports buses are
passing without an issue.
Wilmington Police Department
sought assistance with a notification
to resident at 48 Grey
Lane on Thursday at 1:03 p.m.
to call Wilmington police. Officer
reports message delivered.
Disabled motor vehicle reported
on Market Street on
Thursday at 7:16 p.m.
Resident at 500 Ross Drive
reported they dropped keys and
need assistance retrieving them
on Thursday at 8:51 p.m.
Suspicious auto reported
on Saunders Road on Friday
at 6:48. Officer reports vehicle
checked out.
Well-being check requested at
2 Meservey Lane on Wednesday
at 8:27 a.m. Officer reports resident
is fine.
Open door reported at 6
Longbow Road on Wednesday
at 2:45 p.m. Officer reports unable
to secure door.
Caller reported a disabled
truck on Walnut Street on
Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. Officer
checked the area and was unable
to locate the vehicle.
Caller from Saugus requested
a well-being check for
the resident of 562 Salem St.
on Wednesday at 6:46 p.m.
Officer reports no one was at
home.
Report of a suspicious
person walking on the ramp
from Route 128 North at 100
Walnut and 425 Market streets
on Thursday at 2:21 a.m.
Officer was unable to locate
the person.
Caller from 10 Jensen St.
reported gas was spilled in
the driveway from a plow on
Monday at 4:33 p.m.
A resident at 9 Stafford
Road reported their neighbor
at 8 Stafford always leaves
his motor vehicles parked in
the street facing the wrong
direction on Tuesday at 9:27
p.m. Officer issued a verbal
warning.
Complaint of loud music
at 375 North Broadway, Apt.
3-201 on Wednesday at 2:37
a.m. Officer spoke with resident.
Follow-up noise complaint at
the same address was reported
at 3:09 a.m. Officer spoke with
resident again.
Vehicle reported parked in
the middle of Market Street in
front of King’s Entertainment
on Friday at 12:53 p.m. Officer
reported vehicle slipped out of
gear and has been moved out of
the way.
Report of a possible fight
between a group of kids at the
Legal C Bar at 220 Market St. on
Friday at 6:24 p.m. Detail officer
was unable to locate them.
MarketStreet security guard
reports a customer from The
Apple Store wants to file a complaint
about an employee on
Friday at 9:01 p.m. Officer reports
the customer was asked to
leave the store.
Report of a couple arguing
for several hours at 27
Ramsdell Way on Saturday at
2:57 a.m.
Well-being check requested
for a man acting strangely at
Pump N Pantry at 793 Main St.
on Saturday at 2:33 p.m. Officer
checked the area and was unable
to locate man.
Staff at Sunrise Assisted
Living at 55 Salem St. requested
an officer because they are
having trouble with an elderly
woman on Sunday at 1:45 p.m.
Officer reports problem solved
before arrival.
Loud music reported at 375
North Broadway in Apt. 114
on Sunday at 5:07 p.m. and at
5:36 p.m. Officer spoke with
the reporting party. No noise
could be heard in his apartment.
Resident said he will talk
to management.
Medical Aid
Request for an ambulance at
500 Ross Drive on Thursday
at 11:52 a.m. Patient taken to
Union Hospital in Lynn.
Sunrise Assisted Living at 55
Salem St. requested an ambulance
on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Patient taken to the hospital.
Ambulance requested at 64
Highland Ave. on Wednesday at
1:55 p.m. Officer reports patient
taken to Beverly Hospital.
Medical aid requested at 8
Olde Towne Road on Thursday
at 6:40 a.m. Patient taken to the
hospital.
Assist resident requested at
18 Trickett Road for a person
who fell on Thursday at 6:26
a.m. Officer reports no injuries.
Request for an ambulance at
19 Hutchins Circle on Monday
at 10:55 p.m. Patient taken to
Winchester Hospital.
Lahey Health Center at 1350
Market St. requested an ambulance
on Tuesday at 10:52
a.m. Patient taken to Lahey
Hospital & Medical Center in
Peabody.
Caller requested an ambulance
for 28 Summer St. on
Tuesday at 11:31 a.m. Patient
taken to the Lahey Hospital &
Medical Center in Peabody.
Request for an ambulance
on Friday at 10:34 a.m. at 16
Atherton Circle. Officer reports
patient taken to Beverly Hospital.
Call from The Apple Store at
1220 Market St. for an ambulance
on Saturday at 1:08 p.m.
Patient taken to Winchester
Hospital.
The 99 Restaurant at 317
Salem St. called for an ambulance
on Saturday at 1:33 p.m.
Patient taken to Winchester
Hospital.

MARCH 14, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Maria Miara joins
J Barrett & Co. in Lynnfield
Maria N. Miara has
joined J B arrett & Co. in its
Peabody/ Lynnfield office.
The award-winning licensed
real estate broker for
more than 3 0 years specializes
in new construction,
single-family and condominium
sales.
She worked as an agent
for more than a dozen years
at Northrop Associates in
Lynnfield before joining
B arrett. She has earned
professional real estate designations
including senior
real estate and seller representative
specialist, and certified
buyer representative.
“J oining J B arrett & Co.
is an excellent professional
opportunity,” Miara said
in a statement. “I am now
working with a firm that not
only values high standards
and service, but also is supportive
to agents and clients.
They are well-known
for their customer-first approach
and their marketing
program for sellers.”
J B arrett President J on
Gray praised Miara’s skills.
“As a company one of
our goals is to constantly
expand the depth of our inhouse
expertise so having
yet another real estate professional
of Maria’s caliber
is very exciting for our
firm,” he said in a statement.
A long-time Lynnfield
resident, Miara is active
in the Lynnfield/ Wakefield
Chamber of Commerce.
Established in 2007, J
B arrett serves the North
Shore and Cape Ann from offices
in B everly, Gloucester,
Ipswich, Manchester,
Marblehead, and Peabody.
Why Vote Yes?
The Woods of Lynnfield
COURTESY PHOTO
Aw ard-w inning real estate b roker Maria N . Miara j oins
J B arrett & C o.
33 Duplexes, 55 and older, adult community
What does 55 and older, adult community mean to Lynnfield?
No children added to the school system. Presently at a cost of $15,205 per
child, per year.
Low Traffic Impact because of age restricted community
NewTax Revenue of $608,850 per year
Addional payment to the town of $10,000 per unit Total = $650,000
An affordable Veteran’s unit
For the older resident of Lynnfield, who have decided to sell, this is an
opportunity to stay in town tobecloseto friends and family.
Minimal to no impact on Town resources
Reasonably priced for Lynnfield at $589,900
No cost to the town, owners are responsible for; water, sewer, plowing, road
maintenance and landscaping
Project designed to preserve the natural look of Lynnfield
80% Open Space
Conceptual

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Seniors
L Y N N F I E L D
SE N I O R C E N T E R
T rips
March 20 IKEA — $5
March 27 Calef’s Country
Store and Tuckaway Tavern
— $ 5
April 3 B oston Tea Party
Museum tour, lunch at
Abigail’s Tea House and a
souvenir tea mug $36
April 7 B oston on your own,
visit the North End, Q uincy
Market and the Greenway $5
Activities
T , 14
8 8:
Z
8:
hursday M arch
a.m. Hairdresser. 30
a.m. Exercise room, umba
gold. 45 a.m. Drumming
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with J ill. 9 a.m. Manicurist,
stitch and chat. 9: 15 a.m. Sit
and tone with J ill. 9: 20 a.m.
Gentle Pilates. 9: 30 a.m.
Genealogy, Oriental rug. 10
a.m. Y oga, Mah J ongg. 10: 30
a.m. Lunch bunch. 11 a.m.
Aerobic dance with Alice.
11: 30 a.m. Lunch: B aked
fish, lunch and a movie:
Ocean’s 8. 12: 30 p.m.
B ridge, arthritis pain relief
exercises.
* * * * *
F riday , M arch 15
8 a.m. Friends breakfast. 8 : 3 0
a.m. Exercise room. 9 a.m.
B lood pressure and file of life,
B roadway jazz dance class,
hairdresser, acrylic painting.
9: 15 a.m. B ingo. 9: 3 0 a.m.
Tai Chi. 10 a.m. Art Guild
meeting, chair yoga video.
10: 3 0 a.m. Z umba. 11: 15
a.m. Lunch: Pepper and egg
sandwich.
* * * * *
Monday , M arch 18
8 a.m. Z umba gold with Alice,
exercise room/ hairdresser.
8 : 45 a.m. Aerobics video. 9
a.m. Tax preparation ( by appointment)
, gentle Pilates,
Walmart shopping. 10 a.m.
Line dancing/ tap dancing,
creative writing, Norman
R ockwell, sit and tone with
Darci, chair yoga video. 11
a.m. Y oga for strength. 11: 3 0
a.m. Lunch: Sausage and
sauerkraut. Noon B owling,
oil painting. 12: 3 0 p.m. Mah
J ongg, Mexican train, computer
( sign up) .
* * * * *
T uesday , March 19
8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise
room. 8: 30 a.m. Grocery
shopping. 8: 45 a.m. Exercise
under the belt. 9 a.m. B lood
pressure. 9: 15 a.m. B ingo,
walking meditation. 9: 30
a.m. Intermediate Italian. 10
a.m. Low vision support, Tai
Chi. 10: 30 a.m. Scrabble.
11: 30 a.m. Lunch: Eggplant
Parmesan. 12: 15 p.m. R otary
Elder Act meeting. 12: 30
p.m. Computer class-sign
up, B ridge, watercolor.
* * * * *
Wednesday , M arch 20
8 a.m. Exercise room. 8 : 3 0 a.m.
Z umba, grocery shop. 9 a.m.
Hairdresser, artist drop in, manicurist,
Tripoley, alterations with
Anita. 9: 3 0 a.m. Aerobics video,
hobbies with B ob: The B rinks
R obbery. 10 a.m. Chair yoga,
hearing support group, embroidery.
10: 15 a.m. B eginner
Italian. 11: 3 0 a.m. Lunch: B eef
pot pie, clergy lunch. 12: 15 p.m.
Canasta, Pokeno. 12: 3 0 p.m.
B ridge.
PE T E R A. T O R I G I AN
SE N I O R C E N T E R
Activities
Target your message
to an affluent audience
T hursday , M arch 14
8 -9 a.m. B reakfast. 8 : 3 0 a.m.
Q uilting. 9: 15 a.m. Whist.
9: 3 0 a.m. Flower show trip,
walk-in blood pressure, advanced
painting, B ig B and
dancing. Noon B ridge. 12: 3 0
p.m. Corn hole. 1 p.m. Singalong.
2 p.m. Show rehearsal.
* * * * *
F riday , M arch 15
8 a.m. B eginner painting, TOPS
weigh in. 9 a.m. Aerobics,
computer help, TOPS meeting.
10: 45 a.m. Positive aging
group. 11: 15 a.m. Chair yoga.
Noon National Association of
R etired Federal Employees
mailing, open art studio. 12: 3 0
p.m. B ingo. 1 p.m. Pingpong,
Scrabble.
* * * * *
Monday , M arch 18
9 a.m. Aerobics, duplicate
B ridge, state Sen. J oan
Lovely office hour. 10
a.m. Drill team. 11: 15 a.m.
Z umba. 12: 3 0 p.m. B ridge,
model ship building, B ingo.
* * * * *
T uesday , M arch 19
8 -9: 3 0 a.m. Cafe breakfast. 9
a.m. Taxes, hug-a-bears. 9: 15
a.m. Whist. 9: 3 0 a.m. Exercise
with Edye, B unka workshop.
10: 3 0 a.m. Line dancing.
Noon Mah J ongg. 12: 3 0 p.m.
Crocheting/ knitting.
* * * * *
Wednesday , M arch 20
9 a.m. Sewing/ repair, aerobics,
rug hooking, wood
carving. 9: 30 a.m. Disabled
American V eterans meeting.
10: 15 a.m. Z umba. 12: 30
p.m. Monthly movie,
model ship building. 2 p.m.
Homeless providers meeting.
MONITORING YOUR HEART
A heart rate monitor is an especially valuable tool for those who
have to be careful about overexerting themselves, whether they are
recovering from a heart problem, surgery, or injury. There are two
primary kinds of monitors, each of which utilizes a different type of
sensor technology. With a “chest-strap monitor,” a transmitter pad
attached to an elastic band is held in a fixed position above the heart.
This transmitter uses sensors to detect the heart’s electrical activity,
and that information is displayed as “beats per minute” on a
wristwatch or cell phone app. An “activity tracker” that is worn on the
wrist utilizes photoplethysmography sensors, which use light to
measure pulse.
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service and the highest-quality medicines and health products.
There’s nothing more important to us than your family’s well-being.
Our pharmacists take the time to counsel you and answer your
questions. To learn more, please call or visit VILLAGE PHARMACY in
the Colonial Shopping Center (781-334-3133). We feature Computer-
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to customize the dispensing of your medications.
P.S. According to a 2017 study, chest-strap monitors were found to
be 99.6% accurate, while activity trackers proved to be only 83% to
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Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133
WINTER 2018-19
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Religious Notes
C alvary C hristian
hurch
4 7 G rove St., L y nnfield
7 8 1 -5 9 2 -4 7 2 2 - w w w .ly nnfield-ccc.org
Senior Pastor Timothy
Schmidt would like to invite
you to join us for one of our
Sunday worship services at
8 : 3 0 a.m., 10: 3 0 a.m., 12: 3 0
p.m. and 6 : 3 0 p.m. Children’s
Ministry ( ages 0-11) offered in
all Sunday morning services.
Hispanic Service: Sunday
at 12: 3 0 p.m. in the Prayer
Chapel. Celebrate R ecovery:
Monday at 6 : 3 0 p.m. Y oung
Adult Ministry: Wednesday
at 7 p.m. ages 18 -3 0’s. Y outh
Ministry: Friday at 6 : 3 0 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 : 3 0 a.m. to
4: 3 0 p.m. For more information
contact our church office
at 78 1-592-4722, office@
lynnfield-ccc.org or visit our
website www.lynnfield-ccc.
org.
C entre C ongregational
hurch
5 Summer St., L y nnfield,
7 8 1 -3 3 4 -3 0 5 0 or w w w .
centre-church.org
Pastor: Nancy R ottman
Director of Faith Formation:
Larainne Wilson
An Open and Affirming
Congregation of the U nited
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 B rick-by-B rick)
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 J anuary
for 3 and 4-year olds. We also
have a Y oung 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/
CentreChurchU CC
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.
( 78 1-3 3 4-3 050 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’B rien may be reached at
towerdayschool@ gmail.com
or 78 1-3 3 4-5576 .
L y nnfield C ommunity
hurch
7 3 5 Salem St., L y nnfield
( 7 8 1 ) 5 9 9 -4 4 2 1
L y nnfieldC ommunity
hurch.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 L utheran
hurch
7 0 8 L ow ell St., L y nnfield
7 8 1 -3 3 4 -4 1 1 1
E mail: pastor@ mlcspirit.
org
The Sunday morning
schedule begins at 9 am with
an inter-generational Growing
Together hour of B ible Study,
prayer, fun and service.
Sunday morning worship is
held at 10: 3 0 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
R ev. Dr. J eremy Pekari and
R ev. David B rezina serve
Messiah Lutheran Church.
L y nnfield C
ollab orative
1 1 2 C hestnut St.,
L y nnfield
atholic
ur L ady of the
Assumption and St. Maria
oretti
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 78 1-598 -43 13 or
by email: jsano@ ola-smg.
org or by visiting the website:
lynnfieldcatholic.org.
The Pastoral Leadership
Team: The Pastor is R ev. Paul
E. R itt, the Parochial V icar
is R ev. 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
G ( 1 1 2
L y
V
E
1 2 7
St. Maria oretti
hestnut Street, nnfield)
Saturday igil: 4 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9
a.m.
St. Paul’s piscopal
hurch
Summer St.,
L y nnfield
7 8 1 -3 3 4 -4 5 9 4
R ev. R ob B acon 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 : 3 0 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
Y outh 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: 3 0 p.m. Holy Eucharist
and B ible Study are offered
Wednesday mornings, from 9
- 11 a.m. For more information
go to: www.stpaulslynnfield.org.
or email to office@
stpaulslynnfield.org.
T emple E mmanuel
1 2 0 C hestnut St.,
Wakefield
Temple Emmanuel of
Wakefield is affiliated with
the J ewish R econstructionist
Communities. We offer a
contemporary approach to
J udaism while maintaining a
respect for traditional J ewish
values. We are a caring and
inclusive community through
learning and community activities.
B esides Shabbat and
Festival services, there is a
Sisterhood and Temple R eads
B ook 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 J ewish
R econstructionist 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.
V isitors are encouraged to
come to services and events
that interest them.
Shabbat services, led by
R abbi Greg Hersh are held
most Friday evenings at 7: 3 0
p.m. and Saturday mornings
at 9: 3 0 a.m.
Second Saturday morning is
a Tot Shabbat at 9: 3 0 a.m. and
a J ewish Meditation Circle is
on the third Friday evening at
7: 3 0 p.m.
V isit 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 R osh Hashanah and Y om
Kippur services. Seats may
be reserved by calling Phil
6 17-6 8 8 -08 70.
T he C hurch of J esus
hrist of L atter-day Saints
4 0 0 E ssex St., L y nnfield.
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 Y outh Classes;
Y outh Night and B oy/ Cub
Scouts: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.;
B ishop: Matthew R omano,
78 1-3 3 4-558 6 . 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-L y nnfield
U nited Methodist C hurch
2 7 3 V ernon St., Wakefield
Pastor: Glenn M. Mortimer
Sunday Worship Services:
Summer: Sunday, J uly 1
through Labor Weekend Sun.
Sept. 2, 2018 10 a.m. Worship
Service.
School Y ear: Sept. 8
through J une 3 0, 2019 - 10: 3 0
a.m.
Knit, Pray & Crochet
Ministry meets at 10 a.m. on
the 1st and 3 rd 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
Y outh Group, Choir, B ook
Club, Sunday School, B ible
Study, U nited 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 B lanket
Drop-off spot.
We have musicians “In the
House” as our Pastor, R ev.
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 ( 78 1) 245-
13 59 or email us at our new
email WLU MC273 @ gmail.
com. V isit 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
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Obituaries
Mary Barbara Logan, 79 Thomas A. O’Donnell, 76
Mary Barbara
Logan, age
79, a longtime
Lynnfield
resident, died
Monday, March
4 at the Melrose-
Wakefield
Hospital.
Born in
Cambridge on
Nov. 24, 1939
she was the
daughter of the late August
and Augusta (Vey) Siegel.
Mrs. Logan was raised in
Roslindale and was a graduate
of Holy Trinity High
School, Class of 1958. Upon
graduation, she went on
to the Catherine Laboure
School of Nursing and
worked at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester and Boston
Public Health. Mrs. Logan
met her husband, Dr.
Bernard Logan, through a
mutual friend in Roslindale
and they were married in
1970. They first lived in
Malden before moving to
Lynnfield in 1973 where they
raised their family. They enjoyed
spending their summers
at Wingaersheek Beach
in Gloucester, where boating
A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952
Service to all faiths
Complete Pre-Need Planning
Medicaid Approved Trust &
Insurance Plans
19 YALE AVE.,
WAKEFIELD, MASS.
was a favorite
past time. Mrs.
Logan was an
avid reader
and enjoyed
painting and ceramics.
Above
all, she cherished
her family
and her time
with her children
and grandchildren
and
her German Shepherd, Max.
She was the beloved
wife, soulmate and best
friend of Dr. Bernard Logan.
She was the loving mother
of Christopher Logan of
Lynnfield, Suzanne Glazer
and her husband Dr. Alan
Glazer of Milton, Andrew
Logan and his wife Dr. Rohini
Harvey of Amherst, Andrea
Logan of Lynnfield, and Dr.
John Logan and his wife
Sarah Bean of Fairhaven. She
was the sister of Anthony
Siegel and his wife Betty of
Quincy. She was the loving
“Nana” of: Kiera, Colin, Sejal,
Iris, and Samuel.
Services have passed.
Arrangements in the care
of the McDONALD Funeral
Home, Wakefield.
Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128
SU CHANG S
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Wishing everyone a
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
Spacious Modern Facilities
Ample Private Parking
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Area Code 781
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Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
Mr. Thomas A. O’Donnell,
76, of Salem and Danvers,
died unexpectedly Saturday,
March 2, 2019 at the Peabody
Diner following a delicious
meal.
Born in Peabody, he was
the son of the late Henry
J. Jr. and Dorothy Virginia
(Dunn) O’Donnell. He was
born, raised and educated
in Salem and attended the
former St. Mary’s Grammar
School. As a young man, he
enjoyed summers and weekends
on the Common as a
member of the Drum and
Bugle Corps. He followed in
the footsteps of his parents
attending Salem High School,
where he played varsity football
and was a graduate of
the famed Class of 1960. He
continued his education at
Maine Maritime Academy
in Castine, Maine, a place
that would have profound
impact on his life, where he
found great strength, discipline
and lifelong friends.
Receiving a Bachelor’s
Degree in Engineering, he
was a member of the graduating
Class of 1964.
Tom began his professional
career three days after graduation,
with the elite Texaco
Oil Company as a junior engineer,
based out of Baltimore,
Md. He spent five years with
Texaco, rising in the ranks to
chief engineer. He traveled
the world, making his way
through the Panama Canal,
up the Mississippi River, and
through the strait of Hormuz
to the Persian Gulf. He visited
almost every port in the
European Sea, and traveled
up and down both coasts
of the United States. These
were long, hard days in the
engine room but the reward
of seeing the world from this
unique perspective shaped the
man he would become and in
turn the lives he would touch.
The valuable life experiences
gained from this chapter of
his life would prepare him for
his lifelong passion of helping
others in their greatest time of
need.
In 1969, he took a leave
from Texaco and returned
home to help with the second-generation
family funeral
business, Henry J. O’Donnell
& Sons of Salem. He traveled
to Boston daily to take his
courses in Mortuary Science
at the former Kenmore
Square Institute of Mortuary
Science, where he graduated
in 1970. When his father
passed away suddenly at
the age of 50, Tom took the
reins of the family firm. At the
young age of 28, he became
the third generation to help
the residents of Salem and
the North Shore.
Tom was ahead of his time
in many ways, a visionary,
yet blessed with an old soul
and a quick dry wit. Tom
was one of the first funeral
home directors in the United
States to begin accepting
pre-arranged funerals in
the 1970s. He remodeled
the O’Donnell Funeral Home
on Washington Square in
the early ’70s to be one of
the most prominent funeral
homes on the North Shore.
In 1987, Tom acquired the
Peterson Funeral Home in
Danvers and thus again was
ahead of his time, as a young
Catholic man serving the
Protestant communities of
the North Shore. With Tom’s
hard work, the support of his
partners; his beloved mother
and son; and many colleagues
and co-workers over
the years, he continuously
was called upon to serve
more and more families in
their time of need. He was a
licensed funeral director for
almost 60 years. Tom never
looked at his profession as
work. He would always say
it is much easier to be nice
to people than it is to crank
a diesel tanker. He was the
proprietor of the O’Donnell
Funeral Home in Salem and
the Peterson-O’Donnell
Funeral Home in Danvers
until 2013 when he passed
along the family legacy to
his son Anthony, who is
the fourth generation of the
O’Donnell family to serve the
North Shore.
Active in civic and social
circles, Tom was a member
of the Salem Common
Neighborhood Association,
the Salem Rotary Club and
was a Paul Harris Fellow, a
member of the Algonquin
Club of Boston, the Corinthian
Yacht Club of Marblehead, a
life member of the Knights of
Columbus, Veragua Council
#76 of Salem and The Salem-
Beverly Elks Lodge 1309. A
32nd Degree Mason, he was
a member of Star King Lodge
A.F. & A.M. of Salem and the
Alleppo Shrine Temple. He
was a member of the Board of
Trustees of Roanoke College,
in Salem, Va., Chairman of
the Parents Council of St.
George’s School in Newport,
R.I., a board member of the
Gloucester Stage Company
and the Salvation Army North
Shore Corps, a Corp-orator at
the former Danvers Savings
Bank, a member of the
Thatcher Island Association,
the Solemn Mysteries of the
Ancient Order of the Deep,
the Massachusetts Funeral
Directors Association and the
National Funeral Directors
Association. Tom served
his fellow funeral directors,
consumers and the State of
Massachusetts as a member
and twice chairman of the
Division of Professional
Licensure, Board of Funeral
Directing and Embalming.
He loved and lived to help
those in need. No matter
their background, beliefs,
means or station in life, if
you called Tom O’Donnell
he was always there to help
and always with a smile. In
his kindness, intelligence,
thoughtfulness and humor,
Thomas O’Donnell was an
exemplar of that rarest breed
— a true gentleman, and despite
his generational modesty,
he possessed that sort
of greatness of character
that endures forever.
Tom is survived by his
son, Anthony C. O’Donnell
of Salem; his brother, Henry
J. “Hank” O’Donnell and
his wife Diane of Salem; his
nephew, Carlos O’Donnell
and his fiancé, Elizabeth
Rauscher of Beverly Farms;
his niece, Liliana O’Donnell
of Washington, D.C.; his
longtime companion, Carol
Lindsay of Boston and Palm
Beach, Fla.; his aunt, Nancy
O’Donnell of Salem; and many
cousins on both the O’Donnell
and Dunn sides.
Donations in Tommy’s
memory may be made
to The O’Donnell Family
Scholarship Foundation,
c/o North Shore Bank, 248
Andover St., Peabody, MA
01960. To share a memory
or offer a condolence, please
visit www.odonnellfuneralservice.com.

MARCH 14, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
First things first for
MarketStreet traffic
After listening to National
Development’s presentation
on Feb. 27, my first reaction is
why are traffic improvements
being held hostage to National
Development’s fifth attempt at
a cinema at MarketStreet?
The MarketStreet traffic mess
has existed from the first day
it opened. The traffic improvements
that National Development
and their traffic engineers promised
have never materialized.
We were promised the intersection
would go from a state
rated F to C and it hasn’t happened.
Never mind the traffic
disaster that exists under the
128 underpass or at Salem
and Walnut streets. And now
National Development wants a
quid pro quo — that is, give us
what we want and we will try
to improve the traffic jams. If
National Development thinks
they have a way to mitigate the
traffic they created what are
they waiting for?
Also, unfortunately, the “improvements”
National proposes
are not sufficient. As explained
in the Market Street Advisory
Committee report, the proposed
adaptive signals will be
overwhelmed in heavy traffic.
There is already heavy traffic
and there will be even heavier
traffic when the Lahey building
is fully occupied.
Let’s try to fix the existing
traffic before bringing in waves of
cinema traffic. What’s the rush?
Several town officials have advocated
for National Development
to wait for a year after the Lahey
building is fully occupied to judge
the traffic impacts before deciding
on the viability of a cinema. B ut
despite the good advice of town
officials, National Development is
plunging forward. Are they afraid
of what the traffic reality will be if
they wait a year?
Joe DeMaina
Kaitlin Flannery earns recognition
Lynnfield resident Kaitlin
Flannery spent spring break
serving others through J ames
Madison U niversity’s Alternative
Spring B reak Program.
Flannery, who is studying
health sciences, traveled to
Kansas City to volunteer with
Sheffield Place.
The student-led trips in March
focused on homelessness, resettlement,
environmentalism or
community wellness, in a specific
region. Nearly 175 J ames
Madison students embarked
on 19 spring break trips around
the country and world, devoting
their time to service in their
destination community, with an
added focus on teamwork and
reflection within their group.
Does
Lynnfield
matter to your
business?
Send your message to
every household in town.
Dear fellow Lynnfield residents:
On Tuesday, April 9, we
will be asked to vote at Town
Meeting to express our feelings
about the proposed rail trail in
our town.
The question before voters is:
Are you in favor of the town of
Lynnfield continuing to pursue
efforts to develop a recreational
path along the unused MB TA
right-of-way, known as the
Wakefield-Lynnfield rail trail
project?
Since the 2017 Town
Meeting, when the rail trail
project moved forward based
on one vote, I have continued
to see op-eds expressing opposition
to this project. I feel
compelled to write in support
of the trail and encourage you
to learn more about this proposed
recreational path for
yourself.
A group of local residents,
known as the Friends of the
Lynnfield R ail Trail, has been
working hard to gather information
about the proposed trail
for many years. Please take
advantage of their efforts and
check out their website: http: / /
www.lynnfieldrailtrail.org/
home.html.
Personally, I have found
their information to be especially
informative about the
expected costs and benefits of
the trail. I’ll cite a few of the
many facts and quotes found
there.
A speakeasy? In Lynnfield? DiFillippo is right at home
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WINTER 2018
See you on
the rail trail
First, the expected costs are
just not that high. The town’s
cost to lease the land for the
trail from the MB TA for 99
years is zero. The cost to maintain
the trail will be approximately
$5,000 per year, and it is
expected that volunteer efforts
and donations can supply much
of this.
Even if no volunteer support
is provided, Lynnfield’s
current Director of Public
Works J ohn Tomasz has conservatively
estimated ongoing
annual maintenance costs at
$6 ,8 00 per year plus occasional
boardwalk repair of
$2,000.
Two, what about a cost of
increased crime? There is
just no reason to expect that
would be the case. According
to the Friends’ research, interviews
with chiefs of police
from Danvers, Topsfield,
Newburyport, B edford and
Lexington have all indicated
that properties along rail trails
experience levels of crime
that are either similar to or
less than other parts of their
communities.
So just roughly speaking, if
we divide $7,800 per year by
approximately 4,200 homes in
Lynnfield, we are talking about
a local recreational path that
costs peanuts: less than two
dollars a year per 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.
Zappolies
The Friends learned through
interviews with real estate brokers
in Newburyport, Danvers,
Lexington and B edford, who
have listed and sold properties
along their rail trails have
strongly stated that 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 the
homes that they listed.
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 the nature of
R eedy Meadow. My husband
and I moved to Lynnfield
about four years ago, and
we have two young kids.
The great schools were a big
draw, and so were other local
amenities like Market Street,
the Summer Concerts on the
Town Commons, and yes, the
possibility of a rail trail near
our home.
In summary, the rail trail
would be a low-cost, local
amenity 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
BAKERY &
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197 Washington St., Peabody • 978-532-0102

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Sports
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody goalie Abby Buckley has her eyes locked on
the puck during the game against Methuen/Tewksbury.
Players from Methuen/Tewksbury celebrate as a
dejected team of Tanners skate off the ice following
their loss.
Peabody’s Sadie Gearan, left, consoles goalie Abby
Buckley following the team’s defeat in an MIAA
Division 1 quarterfinal game.
Girls hockey’s amazing journey ends
By Anne Marie Tobin
WOBURN — The magical ride of the Peabody/
Lynnfield girls hockey team came to a close Thursday
night at O’Brien Rink as the No. 11 Tanners fell to a
tough, third-seeded Methuen/Tewksbury squad, 7-1 in
the quarterfinals of the Division 1 North tournament.
While Methuen, the state runner-up last year, owned
a decided edge in possession for much of the game,
Peabody made the most of its limited chances and hung
tough through two periods, trailing by two, 3-1.
But the Rangers (20-1-1) exploded for four third-period
goals to put the game out of reach and advance
to the semifinals against the winner of Friday’s quarterfinal
game between No. 7 Longmeadow and No. 15
Shrewsbury.
“They (Methuen) are a fast club, a good club and
very well-coached,” said Peabody coach Michelle
Roach, this year’s Northeastern Hockey League Coach
of the Year. “We only had two days that we had to get
ready and they had four days off. That was a tight turnaround
for us after we had a huge game on Monday
against St. Mary’s.
“I think today we were slow to get to the puck and we
were a little too passive. We were hesitating to be more
physical and we weren’t getting to open lanes, and they
capitalized.”
While Peabody’s only goal (Sammie Mirasolo)
came on a power play Peabody also struggled on special
teams at times as Methuen torched the Tanners for
three power play goals and added a short-handed goal
for good measure.
“Penalties hurt us and I thought there were some interesting
calls out there,” said Roach. “All we ask for is
a consistent game and there were times we were in the
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box that led to game-changing moments that you can’t
ever get back.”
The Tanners had no answers for Methuen’s speedy
sniper, Julia Masotta, who scored the first three Methuen
goals, including a back-breaking shorthanded strike in
the second period, to put Methuen in the driver’s seat.
The diminutive senior forward also scored Methuen’s
final goal and notched an assist to complete a pretty
good day at the office with boost her season points
total to an eye-popping 85 on 48 goals and 37 assists.
Methuen dominated play early. Masotta cashed in on
the Rangers’ first power play (assist to Brenna Greene)
5:20 into the first period. Peabody returned the favor on
its first man-up opportunity at the 10:52 mark. Junior
defenseman Carolyn Garofoli made a nice play at the
left points to keep the puck in the offensive zone, then
directed a wrist shot in front that looked to be redirected
by sophomore forward Paige Thidedeau through
the crease to Mirasolo, who was camped on the right
side and tipped it home behind Methuen goalie Kaia
Hollingsworth.
The goal brought Mirasolo to within two points of
the career-century mark with 98.
“We’ve talked all season about being able to respond
and we did off their first goal and put one in the net on
that power play,” Roach said. “Being able to get that
equalizer on the power play and be tied at 1-1 after the
first period was huge and that also brings Sammi to 98
points and that is a huge accomplishment.”
As they had in the first period, Methuen came out
flying in the second. Masotta struck again with her
second power play goal of the game (from Cassidy
Gruning and Greene) at the 3:36 mark.
A little more than three and a half minutes later,
Peabody went on its second man-up of the game. But
Kathy Trainor
Director of Admissions
978-531-0444 x340
www.stjohns-peabody.com
the power play fizzled as Peabody failed to get a shot
off. But Masotta did and it was a beauty, right into the
net for a shortie to complete her hat trick with eight
minutes left in the middle period.
Down 3-1, Peabody came out energized to start the
third, but it wasn’t enough to stop the Rangers, who
responded with four straight goals to complete a stretch
of six answered goals and seal the win.
Peabody goalie Abby Buckley was under siege from
start to finish. She made several key stops through the
first two periods to keep the Tanners within striking
distance.
“She made lot of good saves again tonight,” said
Roache.
“At times we didn’t clear people from in front of the
net. I don’t know how many she actually saw, but they
were good shooters.”
The loss brought the careers of four seniors (captains
Charlotte Grant, Kat DiGiulio, Jess Robert and
Buckley) to a close.
“The core-four, they almost got me in the locker
room,” said Roach. “They have been with me since I
took the job here and they mean a lot to me. Their leadership
without that we wouldn’t be where we are today.
“They made this program what it is. I relied on them
so much and am so proud of them and hope they do
really well and hope they come back and visit.”
Roach said the 2018-2019 season has definitely
raised the bar.
“This is absolutely our new benchmark as we try to
push it a little more each year,” said Roach. “We ended
this year at 17-5-2, which is the most that the program
has ever seen by far, so this is our new baseline and we
are going to do some great things next year. Tonight,
we did what we could so we will take this and learn.”

MARCH 14, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
John Kozlauska, D.M.D
781-334-2520
All phases of general dentistry
with emphasis on prevention
Exceptional Smiles
700 Summer Street, Lynnfield
GO
TEAMS!
Stay Safe. Keep Healthy. Live Well.
Lynnfield High spring sports schedules
BASEBALL
Sat., April 13 Lynnfield at North Reading, 11
Tue., April 16 Triton at Lynnfield, 10
Thu., April 18 Newburyport at Lynnfield, 10
Sat. April 20 Lynnfield at Pentucket, 11
Tue., April 23 Masconomet at Lynnfield, 3:45
Thu., April 25 Rockport at Lynnfield, 3:45
Sat., April 27, Lynnfield at Ham-Wenham, 10
Tue., April 30 Lynnfield at Georgetown, 3:45
Thu., May 2 Amesbury at Lynnfield, 3:45
Sat., May 4 Lynnfield at Ipswich, 3
Tue., May 7 Man-Essex at Lynnfield, 3:45
Thu., May 9 Lynnfield at Triton, 3:45
Sat., May 11 North Reading at Lynnfield, 11:30
Tue., May 14 Pentucket at Lynnfield, 3:45
Thu., May 16 Lynnfield at Masco, 3:45
Sat., May 18 Lynnfield v Classical at Lexington, 12:30
Tue., May 21 Lynnfield at Newburyport, 3:45
Fri., May 24 Lynnfield v Burlington TBA (Grant)
Sat., May 25 TBA (Grant)
Thu., May 30 Lynnfield at Wakefield, 3:45
SOFTBALL
Wed., April 10 Lynnfield at East Boston, 3:45
Fri., April 12 North Reading at Lynnfield, 3:45
Mon., April 15 Lynnfield at Triton, 3:45
Mon., April 22 Ham-Wenham at Lynnfield, 4:15
Wed., April 24 Lynnfield at Newburyport, 3:45
Fri., April 26 Pentucket at Lynnfield, 3:45
Tue., April 30 East Boston at Lynnfield, 3:45
Wed., May 1 Georgetown at Lynnfield 3:45
Fri., May 3 Lynnfield at Masconomet, 3:45
Mon., May 6 Lynnfield at Man-Essex, 3:45
Wed., May 8 Lynnfield at Amesbury, 3:45
Fri., May 10 Ipswich at Lynnfield, 3:45
Mon., May 13 Triton at Lynnfield, 3:45
Wed., May 15 Lynnfield at North Reading, 3:45
Mon., May 20 Lynnfield at Pentucket, 3:45
Wed., May 22 Masconomet at Lynnfield, 3:45
Tue., May 28 Newburyport at Lynnfield, 3:45
TRACK (home meets at LMS)
Wed., April 10 Pent/Ham-Wen at Lynnfield, 3:30
Wed., April 24 Lynnfield/Masco at Amesbury, 3:30
Wed., May 1 N’port/Lynnfield at Ipswich, 3:30
Wed., May 8 Lynnfield/Triton at No. Reading, 3:30
Sat., May 18 CAL Championships at Triton, 9
Sun., May 26 East D4 meet at TBD, 10
Sat., June 1 All-States meet at Westfield State, 3
Sat., June 8 New England meet, TBD
June 13-16 New Balance Nationals at NC State
GIRLS LACROSSE
Wed., April 10 Shawsheen at Lynnfield, 4
Fri., April 12 Lynnfield at Triton, 3:45
Thu., April 18, Lynnfield at Shawsheen, 10
Mon., May 29 Mystic Valley at Lynnfield, 4
Tue., April 30 Lynnfield at Ham-Wenham, 5
Fri., May 3 No. Reading at Lynnfield, 3:45
Tue., May 7 Lynnfield at Newburyport, 3:45
Fri., May 10 Ipswich at Lynnfield, 6
Mon., May 13 Lynnfield at Pentucket, 3:45
Wed., May 15 Winthrop at Lynnfield, 3:45
Fri., May 17 Lynnfield at Mystic Valley, 4:15
Sat., May 18 Lynnfield at Revere, 6:30
Mon., May 20 Swampscott at Lynnfield, 4
Wed., May 22 Melrose at Lynnfield, 4
Mon., May 27 Lynnfield at Bishop Fenwick, 6
BOYS LACROSSE
Wed., April 3 Lynnfield at Revere, 4
Fri., April 5 Lynnfield at Peabody, 4
Tue., April 9 Man-Essex at Lynnfield, 3:45
Fri., April 12 Triton at Lynnfield, 3:45
Wed., April 17 Tyngsboro at Lynnfield, 10
Fri., April 19 Georgetown at Lynnfield, 10
Tue., April 23 Lynnfield at Georgetown, 3:45
Thu., April 25 Lynnfield at Masco, 4
Tue., April 30 Ham-Wenham at Lynnfield, 3:45
Fri. May 3 Lynnfield at No. Reading, 6
Tue., May 7 Newburyport at Lynnfield, 3:45
Fri., May 10 Lynnfield at Ipswich, 4:30
Mon., May 13 Pentucket at Lynnfield, 6
Wed., May 15 Lynnfield at Triton, 4
Fri., May 17 No. Reading at Lynnfield, 6
Mon., May 20 Lynnfield at Man-Essex, 3:45
BOYS TENNIS (home matches at LMS)
Mon., April 8 No. Andover at Lynnfield, 3:30
Thu., April 11 Swampscott at Lynnfield, 3:30
Wed., April 17 Lynnfield at Man-Essex, 10
Mon., April 22 Triton at Lynnfield, 3:30
Wed., April 24 Lynnfield at Rockport, 3:30
Fri., April 26 No. Reading at Lynnfield, 3:30
Mon., April 29 Lynnfield at Ham-Wenham, 3:30
Wed., May 1 Lynnfield at Amesbury, 3:30
Mon., May 6 Ipswich at Lynnfield, 3:30
Wed., May 8 Lynnfield at Masco, 3:30
Thu., May 9 Lynnfield at No. Reading, 3:30
Mon., May 13 Ham-Wenham at Lynnfield, 3:30
Fri., May 17 Lynnfield at Ipswich, 3:30
Mon., May 20 Pentucket at Lynnfield, 3:30
FILE PHOTO
Jon athan L uders and the L ynnfield baseball
team open their schedule Saturday, April 13, at
N orth R eading.
GIRLS TENNIS (home matches at LMS)
Mon., April 8 Lynnfield at No. Andover, 3:30
Wed., April 17 Man-Essex at Lynnfield, 10
Mon., April 22 Lynnfield at Triton, 3:30
Wed., April 24 Rockport at Lynnfield, 3:30
Fri., April 26 Lynnfield at No. Reading, 3:30
Mon., April 29 Ham-Wenham at Lynnfield, 3:30
Wed., May 1 Amesbury at Lynnfield, 3:30
Mon., May 6 Lynnfield at Ipswich, 3:30
Wed., May 8 Masco at Lynnfield, 3:30
Thu., May 9 No. Reading at Lynnfield, 3:30
Mon., May 13 Lynnfield at Ham-Wenham, 3:30
Wed., May 15 Newburyport at Lynnfield, 3:30
Fri., May 17 Ipswich at Lynnfield, 3:30
Mon., May 20 Lynnfield at Pentucket, 3:30
Thu., May 23 Marblehead at Lynnfield, 3:30
Tu., May 28 Lynnfield at Austin Prep, 3:30
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12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
Amesbury pulls away from Pioneers
By Anne Marie Tobin
HAV E RHILL — The Lynnfield girls basketball team
may not have won the game, but it showed a lot of
people that it is, indeed, the real deal.
For nearly three quarters of Wednesday night’s
Division 3 North semifinal game against No. 2
Amesbury (18-4), the Pioneers (14-9) took every punch
thrown at them by the favored Indians and fought back.
But in the end, foul trouble, injuries and a sub-par
performance from the free throw line proved fatal as
the Indians pulled away to a 66-50 win to bring an end
to the Pioneers’ Cinderella season.
“We were only down by one at the half and hung
around for three quarters, but we just had way too
fouls,” said Lynnfield coach Peter Bocchino.
“With Tori (Morelli) in foul trouble the whole game
and with Missy (Morelli) also in foul trouble and losing
Ava (Buonfiglio) so early really hurt us. Then in the
end, their off-guards hit some really big threes from the
corners that killed us in the fourth, but the girls came to
play tonight and they competed. We just couldn’t finish
it off and hit the shots when we needed to.”
The game was a defensive battle through the first
quarter with Amesbury holding a slim 8-7 lead, then
still led by only one, 23-22 at halftime.
Lynnfield opened the second half with a 6-0 run
to lead 32-29 with four minute left in the third after
freshman Cate MacDonald drained a three-pointer. But
the Indians closed out the quarter with an 18-7 run to
seize the momentum going into the final quarter up 47-
39, then outscored the Pioneers 19-11 in the final frame
to coast home.
Junior captain Missy Morelli had a monster game
in the paint, finishing with 14 points, 12 rebounds and
two blocks, while freshman Cate MacDonald had 12
points and five rebounds. Sophomore captain Grace
MacDonald and freshman Riley Hallahan had seven
points each, while sophomore Caroline Waisnor had six
points and junior captain Tori Morelli had four.
Bocchino highlighted the play of freshman Lucy
Cleary (4 rebounds) coming in off the bench.
“I told her she was going to get some serious time
because of some injuries, and she came in and made a
big impact tonight.”
Amesbury was led by senior Flannery O’Connor (22
points), freshman Avery Hallinan (11 points) and junior
Allison Napoli (11 points).
With the win, the Indians advance to the North
Division 3 championship game Saturday at the Tsongas
PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
L eft, L ynnfield’s Grace K lonsky is air borne after making a pass during the Pioneers’ game against Amesbury; center, the Pioneers’ Melissa Morelli drives
against C ape Ann L eague Baker Division Player of the Y ear F lannery O ’C onnor of the Indians; right, in a battle of freshman vs. freshman, L ynnfield’s R iley
H allahan tries to hold off Amesbury’s Avery H allinan.
Center in Lowell where they will take on No. 4 St.
Mary’s (TBD).
Lynnfield has truly enjoyed a turn-around season this
year. After winning just five games in the past three
years, this year’s Pioneers returned to their winning
ways and got back to the tournament for the first time
in four years.
Bocchino said he owes it all to former coach Jim
Perry, who died shortly after last year’s season.
“The girls dedicated the season to him so it has been
an emotional year,” Bocchino said. “Jim’s wife, Ava,
has come to every game this year and was here tonight,
so we all know none of us would be where we are
without Jim.”
With no seniors and just two juniors and five returning
starters, the table is set for the Pioneers to make
a serious run at a sectional title next year.
“This was a learning experience and I hope all of the
players now know that you have to step up in tournament
games,” Bocchino said.
“They need to know that things you get away with in
the regular season, don’t cut it (in the tournament, so I
do feel that with everyone coming back, they will come
back stronger next year.”
Two local athletes get NEPSAC accolades
By Anne Marie Tobin
A pair of local residents
recently captured two New
E ngland Preparatory School
Athletic Council (NE PSAC)
New E ngland championships.
Matt Relihan, a former St.
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School in Barrington, R.I. to
the NE PSAC Class AA Boys
Basketball championship. The
No. 1 seeded Saints secured
the title with an 84-72 win over
Jagge r Benson, left, and his
father, Bob.
No. 2 Cushing Academy March
3 at Western New E ngland
University in Springfield.
Relihan, a 6-5 200-pound
guard, helped the cause with 10
points and eight rebounds. He
averaged 10 points and five rebounds
per game and received
NE PSAC Class AA Honorable
Mention honors.
The Saints, who finished the
season 26-7, opened the tournament
with a 68-58 win over
defending champion and No.
8 Tilton School in the quarterfinals.
In the semifinals, the
Saints defeated No. 5 V ermont
Academy 81-68.
Relihan is a postgraduate student.
He is being recruited by
several Division 2 colleges.
Former Lynnfield High
and Malden Catholic hockey
standout Jagger Benson, a defenseman
on the Tilton School
boys hockey team, helped the
top-seeded Rams hockey team
capture the NE PSAC Small
School Boys Hockey championship
earlier this month.
The title was Tilton’s first
NE PSAC championship in 17
years. Benson scored the Rams’
second goal in their Piatelli/
Simmons Small School Hockey
championship-clinching 5-2
win over Lakes Region rival
Holderness March 3 at St.
Anselm College’s Sullivan
Arena. His efforts earned
Benson game MV P honors.
The Rams, which finished the
season 22-8, opened the championship
with a 4-1 win in the
quarterfinals over No. 8 Pomfret
School Feb. 27 at their home rink
in the MacMorran Field House.
Benson notched a goal and one
assist. On March 2 at McMorran,
Tilton advanced to the championship
game with a 4-1 over No. 5
seed St. Mark’s School.
Benson is a member of
Tilton’s Class of 2020.

MARCH 14, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
CITY OF PEABODY
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
Julie Daigle
24 Lowell Street
Peabody, MA 01960
978-538-5760
FAX 978-538-5986
Treasurer Julie Daigle has released the latest tally of names who have unclaimed property
between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2016. This list encompasses only individuals and
businesses with property valued at over $100.00.
If you are entitled to claim this property, please contact the Treasurer’s Office at 978.538.5760.
Jamals Abu Hijleh 9 Carlton St. Peabody
Vinicio Albuquerque 4 Haskell Pl. Peabody
Stephanie Amanti 16 Thissell St Beverly
Louise Andersen 18 Rich Rd. Woburn
Vehicle Asset Universit 9401 James Ave S. Bloomington
Gikas & Associates Essex Ctr Green Drive Peabody
Courtney Bua 36 Emily Lane Peabody
Wing Ting Cheung PO Box 7292 Peabody
Monique Coelho 12 Evelyn Rd. Everett
Brendan Conner 2 Cedarview Rd. Ipswich
David Curran 252 Newbury St. #22 Peabody
Rosalie Da Silva 27B Lufkin St. Essex
Kristen Damiano 24 Sack Blvd. Leominster
Stacy Delaroca 102 Newbury St. Danvers
Nathalie Diaz 29 Bowditch Street Peabody
Recreational Education 83 Pine St. Peabody
A-1 Exterminators 183 Shepard St. Lynn
Lisa Fowler 401 Cabot St Beverly
Anthony Garcia 37 Paul Ave. Peabody
Michael Harney Farm Ave Peabody
Marie Harney 31 Pebble Beach Way So.Yarmouth
James Harvey 34 Virginia Rd Reading
Massachusetts Highway PO Box 2004 Danvers
Nissan Infinity 915 L St. Sacramento, CA
Kathleen Jeffrey 7 Paul Ave. Peabody
Stephan Khouri 45 Broad St. Salem
Thomas Knox 5221 Evergreen Dr. Wilmington
Donna Kravchuk 66 Goodale St. Peabody
Rachel Lane 18 Hingston St. Peabody
Jeffrey Lanzi 22 Pulaski St. Peabody
Victor Latauska 30 Batchelder Park Wenham
Andrew Lietz 13 Keys Dr. Peabody
Steven Lufkin 100 King Rail Dr. Lynnfield
Tali Malcolm 1 Lowman Circle Peabody
David Manalaysay 180 Newbury St. Danvers
Barbara Mann 7 Reynolds Rd. Peabody
A&D Market 36 Foster St. Peabody
Erik McCarthy 5 Alma Ter Peabody
Sean McCaul 14 Sylvester Ave Beverly
Morris Moussugnac 11 Charles St. Peabody
Shirish Mulay 4153 Settlers Ridge Way Roseville, CA
Paul O’Donnell 10 Avalon Dr. Peabody
Frank Pagliuso 5 Walker Rd. No. Andover
Christopher Peluso 5 Andover St. Peabody
Huang Ping 199 North Harvard St. Allston
Joan Russell 25 Clement Ave. Peabody
Rhoda Russell 3345 Curtis St. San Diego, CA
Rhoda Russell 211 Saxony Rd. Encinitas, CA
Evangelos Sampson 6 Cedar Grove Ave. Peabody
Sammy Talic 40 Red Mulberry Way Charleston, WV
Micheline Vareika 184 Winona St. Peabody
Sabine Zoelss 1 Silver Leaf Way Peabody
Weekly News: March 14, 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
J P MORGAN CHASE BANK N.A., c/o
246 Andover Street, Peabody, MA FOR
A SPECIAL PERMIT SEEKING TO
ALLOW A TWO (2) LINE DRIVE THRU
ATM ATTACHED TO A 3,470 + SF, AS
OF RIGHT BRANCH BANK, TO BE
CONSTRUCTED at 210 ANDOVER
STREET ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE OF
THE MALL PROPERTY BOUNDED BY
ANDOVER STREET AND THE MALL
ENTRANCE ADJACENT TO THE CON-
TAINTER STORE, 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 14, 21, 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 DORJAN TOZAJ, 8 Crowninshield
Street, Peabody, MA FOR A SPECIAL
PERMIT SEEKING TO ALLOW A HAND
CAR WASH at 210 ANDOVER STREET
IN A PORTION OF THE MALL PARKING
LOT BOUNDED BY PROSPECT
STREET/ESSEX LANE/ESSEX CENTER
DRIVE, 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 14, 21, 2019
Find great
deals in the
classifieds!
BERKSHIRE
HATHAWAY
HomeServices
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
The Town of Lynnfield Fire Department is seeking applicants for the
posion of Call Firefighter/EMT. This is a skilled firefighng and
emergency medical posion consisng of combang, exnguishing,
and prevenng fires. Dues include responding to a wide range
of fire suppression and medical emergencies in a community
encompassing 10 square miles with a populaon in excess of
12,000 residents. The departments’ annual call volume is approximately
2000 emergency calls a year with 75% of those being
emergency medical in nature. Work involves training and parcipa-
on in dues of protecngOOme is spent training and studying
methods and techniques, in roune staon maintenance,
equipment maintenance, and in varied department dues.
Posion requirements: Must reside in Lynnfield or in a neighboring
community within one (1) mile of the Lynnfield town line. Must be
at least 18 years of age, have a high school diploma or GED. Must
hold and maintain a valid Massachuses driver’s license.
Candidates must pass a pre-employment physical, criminal and
motor vehicle back ground check. The person filling this posion
must be mature, honest, compassionate, able to work well with
others, and willing and able to interact posively with the public.
The candidate must be prepared to respond to Fire and EMS calls
in all types of weather, day or night. Within one year of appointment
candidate must aain a minimum of firefighter I/II cerfica-
on and Emergency Medical Technician Basic. Applicaons can be
obtained during business hours at the Lynnfield Fire Department
Headquarters 59 Summer Street Lynnfield MA.
Executive Director
The Lynnfield (MA) Housing Athority is seeking qualified and experienced
applicants for the position of Executive Director. The Housing Authority consists
of 64 (667) units and 8 (689) units. LHA is looking for an assertive, creative
individual, capable of thinking outside the box, committed and passionate
about serving the community. The position is part time, 24 hours per week.
The ideal candidate will have 5 years experience in public administration and
experience in public affordable and /or private housing is preferred.
Candidates should have a strong understanding of Public Relations, Staff
Relations, Human Resourcees and Bookkeeping. A Bachelor's degree is
required but 5 or more years of managerial housing experience will be
considered. A Master's degree in a related field is deseriable. In addition,
candidates should have or should be prepared to obtain certification as a
Public Housing Manager (PHM) from a Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) approved organization, as well as Massachusetts
Certification (MPHA) within one year of hire.
Salary commensurate with experience and education up to a maximum
starting salary of $47,732.00 and will include excellent benefits in
accourdance with DHCD and HUD guidelines.
The candidates will be subject to certain qualification verifications prior to
employment. More detailed information will be required of applicants that
advance to the next level of consideration. Submit a cover letter and resume
by email to info@DVMainSail.com The deadline for receipt of applications is
Friday, March 22, 2019, at 12:00 p.m. EST. Late applications will not be
accepted. The Lynnfield Housing Authority is an EOE.
NEW IN TOWN?
FIND AN AFFORDABLE PLACE TO LIVE.
CHECK CLASSIFIED!
Bert Beaulieu, Realtor ©
CBR, e-PRO, GREEN, GRI, LMC, SRES
Past President and Realtor of the Year
North Shore Association of Realtors
Commonwealth Real Estate
Northrup Associates
26 Main Street
Lynnfield, MA 01940
Direct 781-258-3408
bert.beaulieu@commonmoves.com

14
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
QUALITY
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Remodeling, Roofing, Siding,
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www.qualityconstruction.name
alwaysqualitywork@gmail.com
781-844-5176
978-471-8112
J.C.W. - Master Craftsman (Owner)
Chimneys, patios,
walkways, fireplaces,
driveways, stairways,
pointing, etc.
The Lynnfield Schools Food Service Department
is looking to hire a part time employee to work in our kitchens.
Kitchen experience preferred. Please send a letter of interest to
James McCarthy, Food Service Director, Lynnfield Middle
School, 505 Main Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940 or you may
email at mccarthyjam@lynnfield.k12.ma.us
The Lynnfield Schools is committed to maintaining a work and learning
environment free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion,
national origin, pregnancy, gender, sexual orientation, marital/civil union
status, ancestry, place of birth, age, citizenship status, veteran status, political
affiliation or disability, as defined and required by state and federal laws
MEDICAL
• CARPENTRY • TILE
• PAINTING
978-314-4191
LICENSED & INSURED
amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com
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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
HANDICAPPED PERSON: Requires a
Physical Therapist for range of motion
treatments 2 times per week. $65.00
per hour. Call 781-334-0008
Have
something
to sell?
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help!
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
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The Leonard Co.
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J BARRETT
ARE YOUR KEY
TO SUCCESS
We Are Excited to be
Part of the Lynnfield and Peabody Communities.
Lynn D’Avolio
801.597.2857
Joyce Diliegro
781.760.9575
Kathleen Fabrizio
978.314.0196
Kara Lawler
617.438.9679
Maria Miara
978.317.4362
Maria Salzillo
508.527.6910
Donna Synder
781.405.8241
Our office is open,
contact one of our talented agents today.
47 Newbury Street – Suite 8
Peabody, MA 01960
781.246.4600
& COMPANY
www.jbarrettrealty.com

MARCH 14, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
COLDWELL BANKER
Lynnfield | 5/3.2 | $1,679,000
Open Sat 11 - 12 576 Lowell Street
Newly constructed energy efficient home offers
exquisite craftsmanship with luxurious features.
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72413979 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 4/3 | $459,900
Just Listed 21 Augustus Street
Welcoming Cape style home located in
desirable Emerson Park with a picture perfect
front yard boarded with a black rod iron fence.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Andover | 4/2 | $989,800
8 Mortimer Drive
Custom built Colonial featuring 4 spacious
bedrooms, formal dining room, fireplaced
living room, and fireplaced family room.
Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662
Search 72439800 on cbhomes.com
Beverly | 3/3 | $1,150,000
11 Thissell Street
Elegant first floor residence at the most
prestigious address in Pride’s Crossing.
Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517
Search 72072071 on cbhomes.com
Chelsea | 2/2.1 | $549,900
Just Listed 30 Admirals Way
This sun-filled, freshly painted home features 6
RMs, 1.5 baths & spectacular views of the Boston
Harbor/Skyline, Mystic River, Tobin & more.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72461326 on cbhomes.com
Groveland | 4/2.1 | $629,900
Just Listed 10 Pheasant Lane
Meticulously maintained Colonial set on a 1+
acre lot nestled at the end of a cul-de-sac.
Stephen Velonis 781-334-5700
Search 72461943 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 4/2.1 | $1,165,000
18 Sawyer Lane
From the moment you enter this impeccable
4- Bedroom Colonial you will feel the
warmth and comfort of this home.
Karen Johnson 781-367-8482
Search 72456613 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 3/4 | $969,900
9 Overbook Road
Piece of Paradise in this custom built Colonial
that abuts Middleton Golf Course.
Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662
Search 72413335 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 4/2.1 | $869,000
Open Sat 12:30 - 2 178 Lake Street
Spectacular new construction built in 2017
offers 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2.1 bathrooms
in a desirable lot with circular driveway.
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72453658 on cbhomes.com
Newton | 7/5.3 | $1,900,000
9 Old Orchard Road
This unique antique home features 7
bedrooms, 7 fireplaces.
Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662
Search 72253513 on cbhomes.com
Saugus | 3/2 | $499,900
Sale Pending 7 Bacon Drive
Completely redecorated sun-filled home
with freshly painted interior and gleaming
hardwood floors throughout first floor!
Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517
Search 72458401 on cbhomes.com
Boston | 1/1.1 | $960,000121 Portland
Sale Pending Street Unit 202
Sophisticated 1 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom
condominium in desirable North End location.
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72377588 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 2/2.1 | $479,900
70 Fuller Pond Road Unit 174
Only Available unit at most desired Fuller
Pond Village, sited in most private location
of the community.
Carol DiCiaccio 781-820-3517
Search 72450502 on cbhomes.com
Salem | 2/2 | $459,900
51 Lafayette Street #504
Exceptional ctondo with two walls filled with
windows offering sun drenched living space
and breathtaking views of Salem Harbor.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search 72459114 on cbhomes.com
ColdwellBankerHomes.com
Saugus | 1/1 | Apartment
1565 Broadway
A new, thoughtful and inspired mixed-use
community, Essex Landing will be a unique
village with exciting amenities.
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72313257 on cbhomes.com
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
Peabody
Commercial 160 Main Street
Residential units and retail space ideal for
a restaurant, hair dressing or nail salon,
pet store, insurance agency , etc. Excellent
drive by visibility with plenty of parking.
Currently in process of being built.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
EMG magazines focus on the people and
lifestyles of the communties we cover.
Tap into these affluent audiences by
advertising in our next edition.
ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
For advertising information, contact
Ernie Carpenter at 781-593-7700 x1355
or via email at ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Do Swampscott
and Nahant
matter to your
business?
Send your message to
every household in town.
01907 Magazine is the only
publication that is delivered to all
8,000 households in Swampscott and Nahant.
For information please contact:
Ernie Carpenter
Director of Sales
ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
781-593-7700 ext. 1355
ESSEX MEDIA GROUP
WINTER 2018-19
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16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 14, 2019
T og et h er W e' r e B er k s h i r e Ha t h a w a y HomeS er v
C ommon w ea l t h R ea l E s t a t e N or t h r u p A s s oc i
Where you deserve to be
$ 5 9 9 , 9 0 0 $ 6 4 9 , 9 0 0 $ 4 9 9 , 0 0 0
Lynnfield - A well-preserved representative of an
Italianate end house!
Beverly - Great investor opportunity for this three
family plus additional unit in front.
Lynnfield - A great opportunity to live in the
desirable Sherwood Forest neighborhood
$ 3 9 9 , 0 0 0 $ 2 6 9 , 9 0 0 $ 2 6 9 , 9 0 0
Lynnfield - Bring all your HGTV ideas and make
this ranch a home!
Beverly - Sunny corner unit available at Dunham
Castle Condominiums.
Lynn - This is the perfect unit in the Stadium
Condominium Complex.
$449,900 $ 4 9 9 , 9 0 0 $ 4 6 9 , 9 0 0
Newburyport - This classic 1850 Half House
is waiting for the updates that you've always
wanted.
Wakefield - Wonderful opportunity to own a
lovely 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch on a great culde-sac
location.
Chelsea - Great opportunity to own this top floor
two bedroom condo located in one of Chelsea's most
desirable neighborhoods.
CALL US: 781-246-2100
Northrup Associates
26 Main Street
Lynnfield, MA 01940
781.246-2100
CommonMoves.com
Donna Aloisi
Bert Beaulieu
Cheryl Bogart
Helen Bolino
Kim Burtman
Christine Carpenter
Kerry Connelly
Virginia Ciulla
Julie Daigle
Marshall D’Avanzo
Alex DeRosa
Dominic Dimella
Elena Drislane
Sarah Haney
Lori Kramich
Kara Maciorowski
Penny McKenzie (Venuto)
Marilyn Phillips
Jaclyn Prizio
Debra Roberts
Maureen Rossie (DiMella)
Patrice Slater
Bernie Starr
Ron Supino
Richard Tisei
Where you deserve to be